davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Blanche Sweet and House Peters,
In "The Warrens Of Virginia." by
w. &. DeMille U.askeyD, the Gar.
den, %23 Ninth street.
Hilly Sunday in action and Rob-
ert Warwick, in "Alias Jimmy VAL
entine," adapted from q. Heary's
story sndr the play BY Paul Arm.
strong (WOrId Film ConpOratton),
CraAdall'a, Ninth and T. streets.
john Emerson, I'm 'The Bachelors
Romance" from the play by Mar
tbs Morton lFamOus PlayersD, the
strand, Ninth and ID streets.
"rhe Adventures Of Boy scout"
aPranged by william &. Dinwiddie
and produced under the auspices Of
the Boy Scouts Of America (WOrId
Film CorpOrnti"n). the Apollo, ga
H street northcast.
"Life's shop window" (Bo1 Of
See AttractionsD. the Princess,
Twelfth aad II streets porthcast.
Francis Z. Rushm.n, In "The
Plum Tree" (EasaRay), the Revere,
Park road and Georgia avenue.
wallace Held, Claire Anderson,
and SiEne AWen, In "The Craven"
Neliance). the staunton, Sixth
street and Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
WlnRifred Greenwood, Ed Coaen,
Charlotte Burton. and George Field,
IN "When . Woman Waits" (Amer-
icsn). the Niagara, 71S Seventh
street.
Francelia Billineton Frank Ben.
nett. and Sam de Grasse, In "Heart
Beats" (Ne1ianre), the Empire, 015
H street northeast.
Edna Maison and Ray GALLAGHER.
In "The VaWdry Jewels' (Univer-
sail, the Dixie, ElEhtk and II
streets northeast.
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford,
IN "The Heart Of Lincoln" Gold
SeaD. the Alhamhra, 6l0 Seventh
street.
Harry Mercy and Earle Williams,
IN "My Official Wife" (vitaRraph),
the HiPpodrome, Mt. Vernon
Square.
J. Warren KcrriEan, In "a Cap
tain Of Vil1ain!." from the Terence
O'ROurke series tVirtOr), the In
fayette. l.. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Violet Mersereau and william
G0FSv0od. In "The Stake" Ump),
the Ode0n, Church, near Fourteenth
street.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters con-
cerncd and no responsibility is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They are
based on the personality of the
players and the producing COM
Dany and not personal Inspection.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Dinners and Dances.

The supper dance at the Shoreham
Hotel tonight wiz be ,PRh'f TIE most
ass9ns ase s";ls 'a IiG5s sSrd' ssn %nsH Spsn
Favorst suggestive of the occasion will
pc S1Tem to each guest. Including
GeorgsS Mashington hatchets in satin.
nlled WITH candy. gaps, miniature Uncle
i 9c IL.
The rhetA Delta Phi Fraternity Is
entertaining about 400 guests at a tea
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

dance this afternoon at the fraternity
house on Columbia road
William r. Fowler has invitations out
for dinner at the New Willard Satur-
day evening. followed by bridge
Mrs G. L. =. Stone entertained at an
informal supper last evening at the
Portsmouth. wH'"h was preceded BY
music.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
'Pauper" Leaves Estate
Of 100000 at Death

RINGHAMTON. N. Y, Feb. 22-Be-
Level to be a pauper, and dying at
the county poor house, James Crimp-
ton. for fifty years a pack peddler. is
discovered to have left an estate of
100000. The money will be divided
among fifteen relatives.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
HYATTSVILLE.

A meeting at which the work of
county demonstration farm agents will
be discussed began at the Maryland
Agricultural College today. to continue
until Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

The Mt. Rainier board of trade has
elected the following OFFICERS and d.
rectors: President. Amos w. Hawk;
vice president. Charles J. Peckham:
secretary. Peter J. Hagan, treasurer;
Irwin s. Haskins. The directors are
a. w. Hawk. C. J. Peckhan, Dr. ]. c.
Ohlendorf. John Moran, F.. I. Moran,
Perry Boswell. A: L. Gilmore. DR..
Harry Nalley. r. E. Potts. J. c. Foster,
]. B. Moore, M. T. Hagan. George A.
Tovey, I. T.. Haskins. T. l.. F'unkhauser.
The board Of directors of the Mt.
Rainier volunteer fire department will
hold Its annual meeting tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22


Tho Rev. Mr.. Mckee. tho first pastor
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, was
the preacher last night at the service at
that church. the Rev. w. o. Roome, 1r.,
rector. being in charge. The missionary
society Of this congregation will hold q
gathering tonight to hear reports. ]. c..
Winterwerp is president Of the society.
On Wednesday night the Rev. G. W,
Van Fossen. rector Of Trinity Church,
Washington. Is to occupy the pulpit,
and the choir is to contribute q special
program. The Rev. w. G. Davenport
was In charge of the service yesterday
morning.
Motorcycle Policeman A. f. Smoot
has returned to his duties after an ab-
sence OF two weeks because OF illncss
Privates J. II. Narrower and 4. d.
Moffett have also been absent Privates
Frank Hughes. f. A. Lusby. and Enoch
n. Burgess. Of this command. have also
been on leave.
Several Boy Scout troops arc taking
long hikes through the country.
A special lenten service was held last
night In st. Teresa's Church.
Anacostia Chapter. No. L.. Royal Arch
Masons. will meet tonight. when the
newly elected officers will assume their
positions for tho first time.
A large number Of additional electric
motors are to be installed at the plant
Of the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
ANACOSTIA.

Special celebrations are being held to-
day In the various Institutions in this
community in commemoration Of WASH
ington's Birthday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

The comedy "A Select Moot Court,
Commonwealth of Capitol Hcixhts vs.
John Doe" will be given in the town
hall at Capitol Heights tonight for the
benefit of the volunteer fire depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

The first annual musicale Of Mt
be given at Potts Hall on March -.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

A large number Of additional electric
motors are to be Installed at the plant
Of the Washington Steel and Ordinance
Company.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

A special lenten service was held last
night in st. Teresa's Church.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Bows CSC Wash Suits
Mems SOC underwear
Engraving Special

Name engraved in script on cop
per plate and fifty cards. S1o
Special at ............... cAS
so printed from your old plate
for, from ] to Oh
o'clock .............. H1S
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

Several Boy Scout troops arc takin;
long hikes through the country.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Women's $1.OO Handbag,

All Leather Handbags. in vari-
Gus styles of genuine pin NOR
occo and crossgrain seal; all
black; some are leather lined:
some fitted. On sale l to 5 70o
o'clock SOC
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
SOC Chamoisette Gloves

Women's 2-clasp Chamoisette
Gloves. in white and pongee: all
o!siock o'Sss; From / to 39c
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
$3.50 Wool Blankets

Fine Wool Blankets, closely
woven and properly finished:
made of finest selected materials:
pink and blue borders. eE o.
! to s o'clock. ............. OOsA4
4th Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Ernest Jaanes Goudreaus Laurene Yer onica Judge, Ada Marie Kelly, Mar garet Mary Izavery, Alice Cecilia. Mo Gudre Mora Elizabeth Mcclure, John AboyStus NHcPadden, Marion Elizabeth MoCganroth, William Franois Murphy, Mary AAoe Nolan, Nora Eileeu O O'BTden, Daniel ETancis O'Conneu, Ruth Mary OtConnoF, Mary Agnes Ol- 1ver, Francis Joseph Ostrofsky, Edna May Ostrofsa1y, Irene Eleanor Owens, Marguerite eSEaizaIbeth Eoosner, Herbert Thomas Strouse, Oscar Francis Trepa- nier, John Patrick Toohey, Sarah EJiz- aibeth Waters and Rosemary Gertrude White.
 The winners of the Palmer Method certificates were Catherine Annette Brady, Ethel Elizabeth Burke, Lau- rene Veronica Judge Ada Marie Kelly Margaret Mary Lavery, Nora EEza- beth McGuire, Alice Cecilia Mcclure Nora Eileen OFBrien, Ruth Mary OsConnor, Edna. May Ostrofslzy, Mary Agnes Oliver, Irene Eleanor Owens, and Marguerite Elizabeth Bosner.
 The first prize for scholarship, an- other gold medal, was awarded to Ruth Wdnoc Cowie. Both these med als are the gift Of Dr. J. F, Shea 1 The first prize for Christian Doc urine, a gift of Rev P. J. McGivney, was given to Harold Albert Ashley. The second prize for Christian Doc Urine, gift of Rev. P. J. McGivney, went to Herbert Thomas Strouse.
 The musical part Of the program was in charge of Miss May Price, and the so1oists were Miss Murray and MT. Miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
RELIGION FOURTH
 'R' FOR STUDENT,
 SAYS FATHER RYAN
New Haven Priest Gives Elo- quent Address to St.
 Charles Graduates.

In. delivering "a. Nvecy interesting ana highly 1nstruorAvea adduess before che. eyr-a9aratdng class tof St Charles school last evening at St Charles church. Rev. AGddhae4 J. Ryan, of New Haven, classified religion The Fourth k, and as greatly required as rea0lng' 1vzdtarlec and arithmetic dn the educa- ton of66fAe young.
 He paid great tribute to the school eyetern ofsthe Roman Catholic church of Fhas coentry. naintedned only through ttGqe support of those who love }1t- He very forrfbiy showed to cne audience the need of religion in tae ed- ucatdun of the young children of today. kHe stahed that the Catholic schools, beeadeS teescaRtng the necessary essen e1azs, build <1chan t41e pupils strong 1o41ndaNdon dn their religious belief N The afsters in charge of St Charles school were praised by Father Fy'an for Ehedr good work dn ltans year and X in past years He urgedstae graduates e6lvHEays to remain true to their motto, "fFOIlow the King"
 Eaev. Pafrdck NoGdvney delivered a |, short bat interesting address, after he had distributed the diplomas and pnizea
 The program for last evenings exer- =ciees was as follows: Processionad sPiIgHlrn's Chorus, from 'sTannhaazser,' Wagner. Assembly of Graduating Glass.
 Chorus 'eUneold Ye Portals Class. / Address to GraduateS, Rev. Michael J. Ryan.
 1ntera1lde, 'eTranmerc1, 9 sclnlmnann. Prasentatton of Diplomas and Prizes, Rev Patrick J. Mccfvney.
 Act of Conservation.
 Ave Maria, Bailey.
 Bened1ction. 70 Sada1 taris," PaIof6k. I Hyunn, Jesus, Keep Me Chose to Thee, ', Berge, Graduates. Recessfonal, March from "Athaha, '' I Me1Ade1ssohn.
 ' The graduates are Harold Albert | Ashley, Catherine Annette Brady,
 Ethel ESfizajbeth Burke, Lawrence A1oysfds Burns Ruth Wtnoc Cowie, EJlazabeth Miriam Crehann, Clifford John Drew, Margaret Elizabeth Drew,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Pierpont; New Britain, Peterson; An sonia, wh1ttaker. Mccarthy; New FIa4- ven, Jackson; Hartford, Goldstetn, Ledwtth; Bridgeport, Swanson, son, 'Thorne, Lu1ppold, FInkelstein..
 Ia mile FAn.-Waterbury Ruzzo, sohlosser, Cook, NEunson, Pierpont; New Britain, Brady; Ansonia, Tid- marsh; New Haven, Confrey, Senecal, Richards; Hartford, Velhage,s sRoedel. Fury; Bridgeport, @. Rising, Kochtss, LaMarsh.
 One mile run.-Waterbury, Cook, Sohlosser, Fftzsfmmons, Munson; New Britain, Brady; Ansonia, Tdrnarsh; New Haven, Confrey, Sichteag, Sene- cal, Richards; Hartford, VeIhage, Fury, Carlstrom; Bridgeport, G. Ris-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

months after Honey had lost the al legged welterweight title to Mike (Twin) Sullivan at Los Angeles. In 1908 ManteI defeated Kid Farmer and. fought 8 draw with Mike Bono- van, but was knocked out by Harry Lewis. In 1909 the German defeated Jack (Twin) Sullivan. but the Hollow ing year he was knocked out by Frank Klaus and lost to Leo Houck. In 1912 he bested Billy Papke at Sac ramento. In 1918 he went to London and was defeated by Pat O'Keefe, and upon his return was bested by a num- Der of American boxers.
 1887-Dan Daily, heavyweight boxer, born at Williamsport, Pa.
 1sss-Phil Brock. Russian-Hebrew hghtw eight, born in Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

New London.
 Miss Nellie Wellington won the first prize of $5 for delivering an es- say on The Century of the Child" last evening, at the commencement exercises of the Stratford High school held in the Congregational church. Alfred Mallett won the second prize of $2.5O for his essay on ''The Cost of War to Humanity Miss Mildred Sexton received honorable mention for "A Model High School
 Prof. Alfred 1T. Brown of Columbia, addressed the graduates and gave an interesting address on matters per taining to education. A better un- derstanding of the problems of hu- manfty, which may be obtained through education, is the hope of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Entries for the athletic meet to be held at Seaside Park tomorrow have been received by the local association track athletes of the state. The entry list and order of evens will be as fol- lows:
 100 yds. dash.-Waterbury, George Kingston, O'Brfen, Tuero, Cook; New Britain, Peterson; Ansonia, Mccarthy, Whitaker; New Haven, Jackson, Pur- cell; Hartford, GoIdstein, Ledwith i; Bridgeport, Luippo1d, F1nEe4stein, Swanson.
 22O yds. dasIa.-Waterbury, Kings ton. O'Brien, Tuero, Cook, Munson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

ing. LaMaEsh.
 One mile relay.-w Kings ton, Ruzzo, Austin, Cook, O'Brien, Si- monds, Munson; New Britain, Wdg- rem, Martin, Mccarthy, Whitaker, Sheasby, TYdmarsh; New Haven, Sen ecal, Confrey, Ldchteag, Richards; Hartford. Go1dstedn, McDonough. Led with. Faulkner. Roedel; Bridgeport, F1nkelstetn, Rising, Thorne, Lutppo1d, Kochiss. " ~a
 12 Ib. shot pu&-waterbury Cook. Beers;. New Britain, Ross; Ansonia, Whitaker, Mccarthy; New Haven, Purcell; Bridgeport, E. Rising.
 Running High Jump--Waterbury Tuero, OBr1en, F'renette, Swarthguer; Ansonias, wigpen. Mccarthy; New EIa.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1s86-Frank MantelI, the veteran German boxer, born at Brandenburg, Germany. Although many German Americans-notably Wolgast, Papke, and Ritchie-have won stellar honors in the ring, very few natives of the faith herland have taken up the Diff game, and Mamte1I is among the most prominent of them. HIS real name is Frank Otto Mintell. It was about ten years ago that he made his pugi- listic debut In 1907, at Dayton, he knocked out Honey Melody in the 18th round. This was only a few
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
MISS WELLINGTON
 WINS STAMFORD
 ORATORY CONTEST
First Prize at High School Commencement Exercises
 Goes to Girl.
Special to the Farmer. )

Stratford, June 25-diss Pauline Lewis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ste phen Lewis of Honeyspot road, was married yesterday afternoon to Percy Holden of Bridgeport. The ceremony was held at 4 o'clock at Christ s Episcopal church and Rev. c. c. Ken nedy ofnciated. When they return from their honeymoon trip the couple will reside in Carroll avenue q
 Mrs. A. B. Benjamin and Miss HeI- en Stagg of East Broadway left yes terday to attend the boat races at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, June 25-FOre- cast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; light variable winds.
 The Texas disturbance has moved but very little during the last 24 hours. It has caused To- cal showers from Texas norCll- eastward to Tennessee. It has decreased slightly in intensity. Pleasant weather prevails this morning in all the northern dis- tricts east of the Rocky Noun tains. A long trough of low pressure extends from Arizona northward to Montana. Season able temperatures continue east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
 in the las staec pionship meeth here.

ven. Crute; Hartford. Faulkner, Gold stein. Nelson. N
 Running Broad Jump.@waterbury, Tuero, Kingston, O'Bren, Austin Cook, F1tzsimmons; New Britain, Pe- terson; Ansonia, Mccarthy; New Ha- ven, Crute; Hartford, McDonough, Faulkner, Nelson; Bridgeport, Thorne, Beardsley.
 Pole vaEEltL-WFaterbury, Schlosser, F7itzsfrnmons. swarthguer. Ruzzo, Kingston; Hartford, Brewer. Nelson; Bridgeport, Short.
 Running hop, skip and jump Waterbury, Tuero, Kingston, O'Brien, Munson; Ansonia, Mccarthy, Wigren; 1; Hartford, McDonough, Faulkner, Nelson: Bridgeport, Beardsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
ARoANUMs POsTPONE OUTING

Seaside Council. No. roe. Royal Ar canum, held it's regu1AE~naseang Wed nesday evening. at its room in Gha Citizens Building. One eanatdaes was initiated. and the matter of Ar canum Day. which was to ShAvo Esens held Saturday. June 96th at God- frey's Grove, was brought before Ehe Council. for action, at wl29ch time lt was voted to postpone. same, owing to the inability of getting the necessary articles together to make the day a sIccess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Upholstered in KOdav Art
Leather

Not only have the makers of Kodav Bed Davenports developed the convenience and simplicity of their Bed Davenports to a remarkable degree, but they have also de- voted great deal of time, and money to discover fabric that would give the same service as leather, and their efforts have met with success, for the fabric they use in their upholstering does not only resem- ble the genuine in appearance, but it also wears like the genuine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

race, he said.
 The graduates are: Elsie Anna Assum, Lawrence Wells Cassel, Li1- Han Everest Follett, Beatrice Curtis GoodseII, Mary Hall, Theodore Jay Hines, Laurence Edward Luce, Alfred Curtis Mallett, Vivian Starr More house, Elsie Theresa Motil, Jennie Elizabeth Mustapha, Ellen Mary Ky an, Maria Mildred Sexton, Clifford Treat Ton1inson, Frederick Alfred To- ta1ns and Ellen Avery Wellington.
 A picnic will be given by members of Christ Episcopal church, Tuesday morning at A1omaugr1in, near New FIa- ven. Cars will leave at 9:30 o'clock. Tickets will include a, dinner
 z.,. vU.,, Aaz ,7.,,a C,..,+ xrr.>.,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Its. Simplicity of Operation
Assures Lasting Wear

The Smore complicated anything 1s the Amorea apt ftaIs to go wrong in some way Ehe extra1neas1mIs1ic1t with which this Ko- day operates greatly lessens any chance of 1tsk eetf1ng out of order. The Kodav is de- signed for service and matter whether you use 1t as a bed every night one night a month, it's always ready, never out of order, changing from a beautiful piece of Pz4aor Furniture to a comfortable bed, lnaooemays and silently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
A Brief Description of the Different Rooms
The Well-Equipped Kitchen

Unlike most kitchen combinations that just include kitchen chair and table, etc, this combination includes a completely equipped kitchen cabinet and a standard gas range You can have your choice of several models in either one of these two pieces of furniture. The outfit also in cludes kitchen table, kitchen chair and Hnoleum to completely cover the kitchen floor. Thus you have three troomfuIs Of furniture, not only beautiful in design, but the essentially, practical pieces, and at wonderfully low price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Glass Top, Adam Design,
Bedroom Suite

This beautiful bed room combination is of perfect Adam design Both the Dresser and Chiffonier and Dressing Table have large beve1ed plate glass top. The drawers are equipped with antique metal drawer pulls. Owing to the fact that many rooms are too small to accommodate a dressing table, we have not included same in the three room combination. It can be secured at a. slight additional cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
The Terms To Suit Your
Convenience

Few men indeed there are who cannot afford to set, aside few dollars month for the furniture for their new home. Think of the pleasure and happiness that the ownership of such home pictured above would bring to you-how it would gladden. the hearts of those you love. Not penny more is asked of you than the amount stated and this amount is lower than any that has been published hereto fore on such a splendid combination of furniture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
The Jacobean Dining-Room

The chief thing that distinguishes this three room outfit combination from the ! ordinary outfits, is the classic design of the furniture The Dining Room is designed after the Jaoobean Period. It is a perfect reproduction of one of the great designs from this celebrated period. The finish is beautiful nut brown funed oak. The chairs are Genuine Spanish leather. There are six chairs, large Buffet, China Cabinet and Dining Room Table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Fred Clarke says that Dan -COstellt is the best coach the Pirates ever had and describes him as the freshest youngster that has broken with the majors since Mike Donhn's debut,
 It Is not often that a boy with a preparatory school team gets a chance in the majors, but Haas, the giant left handler from Worcester Academy got a try out with the Ath-z letics. He Is 22 years old.
 Little Chief Meyers, the first as sistant mascot of the Yankees, and his dog Mike were photographed sew eral times after the first game of Sat Urday's double header at the Polo grounds. Prior to that time the Tanks had won seven straight and the ss1Attle Chief had kept in the background. Just after stepping i'm to the hme1ight the Tanks dropped one to the Indians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
STheAEOdav Has Led the Way

vRhenever9en improvement in bed Daven- pca.es vvastannounoed> 1t was the makers of ehea Kodav that made the announcement andain this Kodav Bed you will find the very latest features brought out by the makers When you place this bed In your nones you will have the satisfaction of knowing that there isn't 3 Bed Davenport made that operates more simply than this one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Farmer Wans Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Terms to Suit Your Convenience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

When you rent a house apartment your rent Is based largely the number of rooms desired With a Kodav you com bine two in one, 1essening your monthly rental. you have very beautiful piece of Parlor Living Room furniture by day and ''cOzy," comfy" sleeping room at night is the only piece of fur niture ,1n your home that will give you continuous 24 hour service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14

The semi-centennial of The Herald
and News of Newberry, of which Ell
bert H. Aull is the editor, is capital
specimen of journalistic achievement.
The ffty-six pages contain great deal
of matter of historical value; the nu-
merous contributed articles appear to
be written with care and precision and
the usual departments show the habit
ual skilful and attentive Characters
tics of the editors work. There are
numerous half-tone illustrations and
the printing and press work Of the edi-
ton are creditable to printers and ed
itors alike. The advertisements Of the
business concerns. Of the city OF New
berry and the various towns Of New
berry county indicat9a fourishing
commercial and industrial condition Of
the people and commuaity of intel
ligent and energetic business men.
Fifty years is long life for South
Carolina newspaper and this edition
of The Herald and News is proof Of I
strong hold on the affections of the
people whom it serres.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-14
The Herald and News.

The Herald and News CT NeW5erry
observed last week its semi-centennial.
1t did it in great shape The weeks
edition was one that any paper could
be proud Of. There were in the edi-
ton more than fifty pages, and all con-
tanning most interesting reading mat
ter and excellent descriptions of the
men and industries, past and present,
OF Newberry county. There were many
advertisements, too, indicating the ap-
probation by the business men of New
berry of The Herald and News, and its
editor, Col. E H. Aull.
Fifty years is long life for weekly
newspaper in South Carolina. We con-
graduate The Herald and News on
having reached this good age, and we
wish it many more years Of age ami
prosperity-our good wishes go par
ticularly to it's editor, who has now for
many years been identified with the
paper-we may not always agree with
Colonel Aull, We would not wish to
read his editorials if such were the
case. But as The Herald and News
comes each week to the Office, it is
opened in the confidence that there is
in it good reading and suggestions for
thought, and so it should be.
We wish for Colonel AuH many more
years Of successful editorial and news
paper work.--Greenyille Piedmont.