The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 28, 1913, Image 1
N
The Herald and News
?.
- - ?
VOLCME LI, NUMBER So NEWBERRY, S. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. v TWICE A WEEK, *1.M A TEAK.
*
INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE.
Dr. J. W. Carson Will Lecture in A.
R. P. Church On Palestine anil
the Holy Land.
v.
Rev. J. W. Carson, pastor of A. R. P.
/vP V/\Ti?k/-v??rTr onnnt CDVOTQ1
UUtHLli, Ul .\c?ucnj,
months the past summer in traveling
through Europe and the Holy Land,
, and while traveling, he took views of
the various places of interest. He has
had these Views made into plates, and
is prepared to give streeopticons of
them, with explanatory talks, which
-~*-11 ? nnr^nnol interact T"T P Will
Will iiat C d pel ouuai iuiv/i vw*.
;' give one of these lectures in the A. R.
P. church Tuesday evening, Ociober
28, at 8 o'clock. This lecture will b*,
interesting, instructive and entertaining,
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
A Loving Tribute to 3Irs. Kolir
Greenville Piedmont, 14th.
Sunday's State carried Deauuiui
resolution of love and esteem from
the members of the M. C. Butler
Chapter, U. D. C., and also from the
members of The Current Literature
club in memory of Mrs. August
Kohn.
AAmmanHno1 nn fhpfip
iHg "5Xci.lt: iii uvii-iiJj.tiAi.iii2, .
resolutions says:
"At the last meeting of the M. C.
Butler chapter, U. D. C., the exercises
opened with a tribute of respect
and affection to the memory of Mrs.
August Kohn, who, as president of
the South Carolina division of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
organized the M. C. Butler
chapter a little more tnan rnr^e years
ago. She was greatly beloved by the
chapter and was appreciated as a
_ woman of great executive ability as
an officer, of more than ordinary
.intelligence' combined with much
sweetness and gentleness of character*'
^ Then follows a copy of the resolutions
signed by Mrs. C. P. MurTT
T~> Mrs S
rray, ivlts. u . xv. diuu^o, auu w. ?
M. Clarkson.
The Current Literature club, at its
first fall meeting Wednesday, adopted
the following resolutions ^on the
death of its president, Mrs August
Kohn: x
Then also folowed exceedingly
j v,.
beautiful .resolutions sigueu u.y
W. F. Burnley, Mrs. J. H. Mallory and
Mrs. P. 0. Ransom.
Many people in Greenville were
saddened at the news that told of the
death of this greatly beloved lady.
Mrs. Kohn was very fond of the
~ " oriH
South Carolina rress (tdSUtiauvu uuu
she often spoke of herself and Mrs.
E H. Aull, of Newberry, the cultured,
charming wife of Col. 'Aull, who died
v about two years ago, as the "Mother
of th$ Press association." They had attended
so'many of its meetings and
had aided so much in making it a plea|
v sant gathering.
?
Received With r/easure ^isovutnc*
Greenville News.
The announcement that Rev. W.
T. Capers has been elected bishop of
Spokane will be received with pleasure
in Greenville, where he formerly
lived. Bishop W. T. Capers is the
son of the late Bishop Ellison Cap
k ers, one of the best loved men 01
w South Carolina.
Hallo'een Box Party.
"Attend, attend, friends,
Lend an ear!
The witches are back,
They've all come here!
M They buried them deep,
\ , But they won't be still.
Onfall Saint's Eve,
t When the winds bio*' chill.
They'll meet you at Zion,
P At the hour of eight.
Come, see queer things
And learn your fate.-'
Given for the benefit of Zion Graded
school, Pomaria, S. C., at the school
building, October the thirty first,
nineteen hundred and thirteen.
Plea to Teach lruiii.
Request is made by our State His<
torian, U. D. C., to know what histories
are us-d in our public schools.
The historians of the Drayton
Rutheriford chapter, U. D. C., respectfully
urge our local teachers to teach
the truth of our Southern history regardless
of what the histories they are
now using, may say.
^ The C. N. & L., will operate a spec'
- ? .l?Pnlnmhia on Tuesday
iai tram
afternoon, leaving at 6 o'clock. The
regular train, which leaves at 5
V o'clock, will also run on its sch-diile.
Go down to Whteler & Langford's
furniture store, for "what it takes to
furnish any little home that's a nice
little home/' 'they have it.
BOYS CORN IXtB. I
I
| i
Prizes Oriered?Corn Show Will Be !
Held Saturday November S.
On Saturday November 8, 1913, we
jwill have a corn show at Newberry, to j
which every one is invited to attend, j
Prizes are offered that all wisning to
do so may compete for same. You
are cordially invited to be with us on j
that day to show us what you are j
growing, and to see what others are I
doing.
* I
! To the members of the Boys Corn
i
club I will say, be sure to comply
with all rules in gathering your!
i
crops, and mail your repor:s to me as
soon as you gather your crops. Do not
put this off until the corn show, because
it makes too much work to be
done on tnat day. I nope to have one
or more speakers on thai day.
Respectfully,
S. M. uncan,
Special Agent.
Prizes for members of Boys Corn
club at Newberry Saturday, November
8th, 1913.
j Largest Yield.
1st prize?20 year 17 jewel watch
j $20.00, John B. Mayee.
) 2nd prize?Corn planter, $13.00, i
Newberry Hardware Co. , i
i 3rd prize?Southern cultivator, $1.00,
' J. A. Burton.
Cheapest Yield.
1st prize?Gold $10.00, H. L Parr. J
I 2nd prize?Turn plow, $6.50, J. T.
Motroo Sir C*r\ I
*J?GLJ WO VJO VV? ,
I 3rd prize?Progressive Farmer 1
year.
i Best Ten Ears.
j 1st prize?Saddle $10.00, JohnsonMcCrackin
Co.
i 2nd prize?Cash $5.00, P. F. Baxter
& Son.
j -3rd prize?Progressive Farmer 1
year. I
Best Single Ear.
1st prize?Gold $5.00, W. A.. Hill.
! 2nd prize?Cash $5.00, B. C. Matthews.
;
i 3rd prize?Progressive Farmer one
year.
To the Youngest Boy Exhibiting Corn
Studebaker Jr., wagon $8.00, Pros- J
i
parity Stock Co.
; The following prizes are open to 1
- 1T ? Vn-vrrr. *-? rvf m TY"? hofC .
3.11 liiiilitJIS CtJUU UUJ'S, UUl u? j
the Boys Corn club: ;
Best Ten Ears.
1st prize?Jersey bull calf $15.00, ,
S. M. Duncan.
2nd prize?Berkeshire pig $12.50, '
Alex D. Hudson.
:
3rd prize?Prize . cultivator $5.00,
Geo. C. Hipp.
Best Single Ear.
1st prize?Jersey bull calf. $10.00,
S. M. Duncan.
2nd prize?Cultivator $6.00, Summer
Wise Stock Co.
j 3rd prize?Cash $4.00, Julius Langford.
'The Leopard Spots.'
! rnomas uixon s nrst great literary i
i /
success, "The Leopard's Spots,' considered
his masterpiece,. has at last
been dramatized by the author and
j will -be sien here on November 12 at
the Newberry opera house.
* r 5 _ ? - 1 - - ? ? ? 4. T-v ^ 4 1* Z <N V\
1 Mr. jjixon claims nictu- llus uuuiv
gave the South a voice in the forum
' of the world, expressing the long silent
: Southern feeling which scorned national
public opinions and defied efj
forts to change social conditions by
| law. The play is thrilling to the extreme,
differing now and then from
! t'Vio Knnlr in nrdpr tr> nrPSftnt morP
I forcibly the fact that the negro can
never be received on a social equality
with thfe white race: It is the modern
negro problem which he exposes
; this time. There is an intermingling
; of romance, love and comedy which
i adds to the enjoyment of the performance.
. j
, "The leopard's Spots'' will be pre
xu - ^ 1 A ;
sented mere unaer me pasuuai ui- :
rection of the author.
I The Appollo Concert company tonight,
Monday, at the High school auditorium.
The lyceum will be under j
the co-operattng management of the 1
college' and the public schools, centrally
located in order that everybody
i i
, might conveniently go.
j She is going, he is going, they are
, going to the fair. Some of us never,
or hardly ever, go; which is not fair,
' we state you. But if you can't go, be
like Pollyanna would be, glad that
| your neighbor can and that you are1
alive and well enough to tell it. It's
i tough, nevertheless; but forget it.
Proton fame in Saturday to the num
I ber of 565 bales, 511 of which were
! sold, bringing 14 cents freely. There
! was a large crowd of people in town
! and soni of the stores were filled
j .
| wu.: customers.
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION j
3Ieetiner of Teachers and County Rural !
School Improvement Association.
In Newberry High school building j
on Saturday, November 1, at eleven j
o'clock the following program will be |
carried out:
Introduction?Mr. J. B. O'Neall Hoi- j
loway, president Newb rry county |'
teachers association. ':
History and Aims of Rural School,
Improvement Association?Miss
Hite, presiding State R. S. I. A. I.
Instrumental Solo?Miss Kibler, j
T 1- - ~ 1- 1 | ,
JNewDerry i-agn scnoui. I?
Organization of County Rural School j.
Association?Miss Hite. 1
Roll call of teachers?Miss Wise, | i
secretary Newberry County Teachers ]
association. :
Announcements?Mr. Brown. ]
All teachers, trustees and patrons ]
are urged to attend this important ]
meeting. <
HAD TO CHANGE TAX LEVY.
Failure to Sell Bonds Required Auditor
to Change Tax Levy in Three
Townships. j
' <
At the last session of the legislature
the delegation from Newberry
county created'a commission to sell
a sufficient number of bonds to take J
up the indebtedness for railroads in
townships Xos. 1, 8 and 9, and also to i
pay past indebtedness of the county. ]
That commission is composed of the j ?
county supervisor, the county treasurer,
the councy sheriff, the ' ?
coun .y clerk of court and W. A. Mc- <
Swain. j I
The railroad indebtedness in town- ( j
ship No. 1 on the first of January for i
the Augusta, Edgefield and Newberry
railroad was $15,115.14; No. 8 ?
fnwnRhin S5.3S1.46. The C. N. & L. t
in No. 1 township had outstanding ,t
about $2,500.00 and No. 9, $2,654.20 i
making a total indebtedness cm the"
first of January of about $26,000.00^
for railroads in the three townships. J
The commission proposed to issue |
$49,000.00 of county bonds to take j
care of the past indebtedness and the j
indebtedness of the townships for j
railroads. The bonds were sold to a
syndicate, but when the attorneys j
came to look into the legal aspects pf j ^
the case, some defect in the act was | <t
discovered, so far as it undertook to I
I
care for the railroad indebtedness of j
the townships, and, therefore, the , y
syndicate declined to take the bonds. I
Later the commission has sold to j 2
the same company $22,000.00 of conn-! ?
i nrV, ioV? tr> nflv thp nast 1
ly Donas, witu wmcu vw v-^ x ^
indebtedness, and it is thought that
th:se .bonds will run the gaun:let sue- (
cessfully with the attorneys for the!
I
company purchasing the bonds, and j
that in a short time the money will be j
in hand to pay the past indebtedness j r
of the county. *' ! j
The act creating the commission;
and providing for an issue of bonds,
authorizes the county aditor to I ivy i
in Xo. 1 township two-thirds mills ;o
pay the interest and create a sinking j
fund for. the railroad indebtedness of j
that township, and one-fourth of a j
mill in No. 9 township and one and ]
one-half mills in No. 8 township, i
County Auditor Werts had made up his i
books and his duplicate for the county '
X j
treasurer, charging the aoove levy in
the various townships. After the 2
failure of ihe commission to dispose (
of the bonds to take up this indebted- ^
ness of the townships to the Stat3 1
Sinking Fund commission, it became (
necessary for th- auditor to change ]
his books and the levy in the three ]
townships, but before doing so he con- suited
the attorney general. In an
opinion by Assis't Atty General Fred
H. Dominick, the auditor is directed to ,
place on his tax duplicate for Newhprrv
countv a special tax, proviacu
%
for under which loans set out in the
said acts were made for the purpose
of repaying said loans.
The opinion says: "'As the loans ,
nave not been repaid to the sinking ' j
fund commission, it is your duty to :
continue to place tii;s special levy <
upon your duplicate each year until
the loans are repaid in full to the
sinking fund commission." Therefore, I
instead of the levies which have be^n :
placed upon the duplicate, as stated !
above, the auditor had to change his !.
books in the three townships so as i
to place a levy on No. L of two mills; j
Xo. 9 two mills, and Xo. 8 three mills, ;
with which to raise the money to re- j
pay the sinking fund commission.
In order to provide for the payment !
of the interest on rhe bonds and to
create a sinking fund to pay the bonds ;
issued for past indebtedness, the act j
provides a levy of one-fourth of one
mill on all the taxable property in
the county.
The following is the letter in full '
from the assistant attorney general
to County ,'Auditor Eugene S. Werts:
October 9, 1913.
IT? T T ** /^1 i... A 3 X
iur. Eugene o. wicris, uouniy Auuuor, 1
Newberry, S. C. 1
Dear sir: This office is in receipt j
of yours of the 4th instant, asking t
whether you should place 011 the tax ,
duplicate for Newberry county* the |
special tax provided for under Acts
186, 191 and 194 of the Acts of 1911.
In reply thereto I will say thai the
Acts under which the loans set out in
the said Acts were made, provided that
a special tax should be levied on the 1
property of the respective townships 1
# I
for tne purpose of re-paying the said 1
loans. As the loans have not been 1
repaid to the sinking fund com mis- 11
sion it is your duty to continue to j
place this special levy upon your dup- j ^
licate each year until the loans are <
re-paid in full to the sinking fund <
commission. j
Yours very truly, !.
Fred. H. Dominick, j
Assistant Attorney General. : j ^
THE SEWS OF PROSPERITY. V
I
A
Sad Death of an Infant?Literary i
Sorosis Holds Meeting?Personal ;
Mention. j t
' i
Special to The Herald and News. ] >
-. Prosperity, October 27.?Pearl, the t
nfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. D. Livingstone died Thursday nightj
ifter. a short illness of pneumonia and ^
vas buried at Bachman chapel Friday
tfternoon. The funeral service being
inducted by Rev. Y. von A. Riser.] 1
tfr. and Mrs. Livingstone have the v
sympathy of the entire community
n their sad bereavement. *
' Friday afternoon the Literary Soro- 1
?is met with Mrs. C. T. Wyche. Afer
the program had beefti rendered *
he following offijcers were elected for r
ne year: s
^President?Mrs. . T. Wyche. ?
* j x \ /^1 4. A * C
Vice president?ivuss ueiuuue >3obb.
4 j 1
Recording secretary?Mrs. M. C. c
tforris. . diiili E
Corespondin'g secretary?Mrs J. F. }
T. Browne. , ?
Treasurer?Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. i
A delightful two course luncheon 1
>vas- served by Misses Cairo Wyche 1
md Kitty Mae Nance. c
Mr vprnon Wallace with the "Little t
Millionaire Co.," spent the we.:k-end I
vith his sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Harmon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bedenbaugh, of i
Atlanta, are here on account of the t
serious illness of the former's sister, i
Vlrs. J. H. Werts. i
Mr. J. B. Ballentine sp;nt Satur- t
lay in Newberry. ! <'
Mrs. Ella Bedenbaugh, of Kiblers i
3ridge, visited in town Monday.
Mesdames G. W. and L. W. Har- 1
nan were ia Columbia Monday night '
for the Little Millionaire. 1 1
tviv w p T,panhardt leaves today 1
or Columbia, wlier- iie will spend the i
veek. , i
Rev. D. B. GroseClo.se has returned I
:o Ehrhardt after a short visit to Mrs.
L. A. Black. ,
I 1
Mr. and Mrs.. J. B. Bedenbaugh, of (
Pomaria, spent the week-end witH ]
VIrs. J. H. Wertsi Mrs.
Blease Paralyzed.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Blease suffered a
stroke of paralysis about 11.15 o'clock '
o i'?' <?prionslv ill. *
JI1 OUUUcl^ iiifein., uuu ? ? _
tier right side is affected. The many I
friends of this estimable lady will re- I
:eive this sad nws with genuine sor- |
row, and all will pray earnestly for ,
:ier recovery.
High School Concert a Grand Success.
I
The concert given last Friday night i
by local talent under the auspices of '
:he music department at the Newberry !
High school was a grand success in j
3very particular.
Miss Kibler optned and closed the :
program with piano selections that
were magnificently rendered. Mr <
Biser received two encores for iih J
usual skill with the violin. Miss Mc- J
Gain's readings, especially the selec- j
tions from David Copperfield were
very pleasingly interpreted. Mr. Al- >,
i- i-? ?3 rv,a anHronpp with three
len mvuicu nit, ..?_
vocal selections, which he rendered
perfectly. Miss Edna Hipp was also
as ever, delightfully artistic in her
vocal solos.
The High school auditorium was j
filled to its capacity. The audience j
was enthusiastic in its appreciation !
Pnfjrf> urogram. I
auu eiiju?mem. *??v. ^ w
The cultural value of such entertain- J
ments in any community is incalculable,
and it is a credit to Newberry
that so many of uer people show their
approval of real art.
iii
<$>!
$> COLLEGE >OTES. ? <
v G>
&Q><$><$><$><$><$><$><$><$><?>G><$>Q><$><$<$>
P. C. of S. C, versus Newberry is
rhp main rnnin of p.nn versa tinn around !
the college at present and everything (
is rapidly being put in readiness for (
the contest between these two old "
rivals which will be staged in Columt)ia
Wednesday 29ih at the fair
grounds. Indications are that a large ^
:rowd from Newberry will be on hand {
is practically the entire student body 3
svill go down and attend the game in 1 (
i body. The C. N. & L. special will <
oass through Newberry at 7.45. Wed- t
lesday morning, returning to leav? Co- ' i
umbia at about six o'clock. Fare for j J
'ound trip, including admission to the : '<
:air grounds is $2.05. Admission to I(
*ame: general admission 50c and-75c; j(
grandstand $1.00; box seat for six!1
* i
510.00 single box seat $1.75. General |
w ! (
idmission tickets may be purchased |
n Newberry " from Messrs. Yonce,
)ates and G. B. Derrick of the col- e
ege. Grandstand and box seat tickets j
nay be purchased or reserved at Ab- ^
jot's Cigar store in Columbia. The c
jame begins promptly at 12 o'clock. c
The two teams are in fine shape for c
he battle and a fast, and hard-fought | c
jam? is sure to take place for when f
sewberry and P. ., tackle ?ach other t
here is sure to be some kind of a fight *
i
>n hand. Nothing much can be learn- ?
id of the Presbyterian's strength as 1
hey have only played one gam?, de- ,
~ ~ ? - ? ? T> Uf T OA A : 1 1
eauug d. in. 1. .sv-u wun a. gaie diovv- j
ng over the field. All reports are $
rerv optimistic over the squad and ]
here is no doubt but that Coach Boo? a
vill have a bunch of scrappers to a
ine ud aeainst Newberrv. i
The Newberry Indians have been a
ested and found to be there with the c
lec-rssary amount of goods as was 1
ihown by the result of the Furman g
;ame of last week. This game show- i
sd that Coacji Thomas has rounded I
lis squad into a finely organized marine
that is able to make trouble for
mything in the State. The team will,
lowrver, be weakened a little by the 1
ibsen.ce of Brooks, the star center who ^
s at present laid up with malaria at f
lis home. It is not thought that he will
)e able to get into the game Wednes- <
lay but that he will be in shape for t
he Davidson gam? Saturday. Brooks'
)lace will be filled by Hipp, and "Bob*' 1
las shpwn himself to be early as <
*ood as Brooks. when it comes to ?
ackling and holding the line. The. t
emaining members of the squad are <
n fine physical shape, with the excep- i
;ion of S. Baker who is troubled with
i sore shoulder,'but who will- be'seen*
' i i
n action Wednesday.
The backfieid will start with R.
3aker and Captain Floyd;1 halfbacks,
'Big'' Fulmer at full, and the team 1
c
-vill be run by McLean at Quartcr.
fVise, Nichols, and Boland will be *
*eady as sub-backfield men and ?tne..
ibove compose a backfield that will
>e hard to beat in the Stat?.
Crotwell will be seen on one -nd i
;vith S. Baker or Renken on the oth- 4
jr. Stcudemayer and Derrick at taek- ^
? - *? Tnw.-i. ^
es, sneaiy ana ueaiou, uumg mc ,
*uard positions, and Hipp at ^cen^r
ire the personnel of the line that
walloped FurmaA 17-7." it's going to be T
) ?reat game so .why not come out? t's
well worth the price of admission.
Line-rp. '
c
Crotwell, I. e. . ji (
Derrick, 1. t. i
Deaton, L .g *. - z (
Hipp, c. . . .. 1 (
Shealy, r. ^g. <
Stoudemayer. r. t.
S. Baker or Renken, r. e. i
- : * * 4
McLean, q. d. i
R. Baker, r.' h.
Floyd, captain, 1 h. 1
Fulmer^f. -b.
b ' f i
Following afe the Juniors who de- J
livered orations during chapel ex.er?ises
Saturday morning.
"Why Good Men Should Enter Pali- ^
tics"?P. L. Bouknight. ;
"True College Spirit''?G. L. Cor- <
ley.
"The Progress of Our State."?L. F.
Derrick. >
"Where Educated Men are Most ;
Needed"?J. P. Derrick.
The Seniors defeated the Sopho-1
mores 40-"). and the Juniors were the
victors over the Freshmen 14-11 in
rwo fiercely contested games Satur- ;
dav night in the gynasium. Riser,
l
Sh aly and E. Hipp starred for the
Seniors, while McLean, Boland and i
R. Baker played well for the Sophs.
For the Juniors, J. Derrick was by far j
the best, and Paschall, Hare and Rodio
were the hardest players on the Fr sh.
L
vi\rr v ?%' i T'rrAirAnvi t-i
r itn. Jit:i ai iujiudil.il.
Occupants of .Car Met With Accident
aiid Two of the Party Badly
Bruised Up.
Returning to the city about five
D'clock Thursday afternoon in an au5'clock
Thursday afternoon in
in automobile driven by Mr.
Richard Burton, ' with Sheriff
31ease occupying the front seat with
lim and Messrs. C. J. Purcell, L. W.
Floyd and E. M. Evans in the rear
seat, an accident occurred which came
lear being very serious to two of the
)ccupants. In passing over the oval
shaped crossing in College street near
;he residence of Mr. Fred. H. Dominick'
n the city, the sudden jolt caused Col.
Purcell and Mr. Floyd to give a bounce
igainst the ribs at the top which
;aught each one in the nose and knockid
the two unconscious for a short
yhile, giving Col. Purcell very severe
jruises in the face, Mr. Floyd getting
)ff with the injury confined to his nose.
Sach had a pretty big nose after the
iccident. Col. Purcell had to have his
lose and face doctored and bandaged.
Kir. Evans escaped injury, being held
lown between the two. The other oc- *
jupants were not hurt. It was just*
>ne of those natural accidents, the
:ar bouncing over the rise of the
:rossing ^nd causing the men to lurch
orward unexepectedly. It was a hard .
ilow for two and the whole party will
le more careful hereafter how they
>ass one of thee hunchback crossngs.
. ,
r ^
Domestic Science Growing.
Mr. J. D. Edens, recently gave the
lomestic Science department of the -
Sigh school twenty-two pieces of
luaiinum cooking utensils worth,
ibout $12.00.
The trustees have recently put in
l set of cooking desks that would do
redit to any domestic science room,
rhe work in this department is processing
nicely and growing in pop3?
u ^ Af \T4c?c -
narixy unaer iue uuauuu vi iUiOM
dary E. Wail.
The City Schools. /
The trustees of the city schools
Lave announced that the schools
vill be closed next Wednesday for the
air.- .
pvnoct to have finishid
running the pipes and putting in
he radiators for the new steam heat
he class rooms at uie
Boundary Street school by Wedrieslay.
So this school which has been
/.upeileu to hoid afternoon sessions
i, 'the high school building for sev- .
jra! days will return to its own buildng
on Thursday morning.
The .rnnting season opens November ,
.5. '
Manager Wells says he has only
>een flirting with che moving pcture *
nisiness V r^tofore. Hereafter he is
joing tc love to it "right and
jroper" and see what will happen,
vlanager Wells manages well. ,
A big fat roach and shady bowers g<J
veil- together.
So old and:reliable a journal as the
i.ugust^ Chronicle speaks of th?
'splendid" success of an entertain^ ,
nent in that city. The Herald and
s'ews reporter-has lots of good company.
A..little, .school g'rl of Helena caai|
lear being run over by a train in the; ^
Ullage- one day last weeK.
"Water purer than the product oif
trtes:an wpIIs is secured by splendijtf
squipment," is the way it is expressed
n the mammoth and monumental
edition of Sunday's Columbia Hecord^
lescriptio'n of Columbia's water work# .
system.
A1 Rikard's minstrel troupe is exng
to start any day now on ?
tour. ' ;
You have heard or tne SWtaeu iJCau,
[jut it takes Charley Purcell and Wash
PVvd to 'have a case of swelled nose.
A.f^er diagnosing the cas^s were called
elongation of the proboscis. Dick
Burton gavexlt to 'them.
:eam.
Llne-Cp.
Seniors Sophomores.
Hipp, E? Keitt I. g. R. Baker
" ? F!ntiner
Keitt, Baroer, i. 5. 0
Timm c. Kreps
Shealy 1. f. McLean,
Boland
Biser, r. f. Boland,
Brooks.
Juniors Freshman.
Seckinger, Corley 1. g. Nichols
Wessinger r. g. Hare
t T7i c. Bodie.
L<. r . ljci i ivi>
J. P. Derrick 1. f. Paschall
Mills v. f. Wulbern,
Pool.
Referee Coach Thomas: scorer H. E.
, t.
Isenliour.
/
* i i'v