davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

TTNHB marriage OF Miss Anna McKenna, OF
i 1716 Mcclellan street, to Francis A. Farrell.
of 1919 Moore street. took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock in st. Thomas Aquinas Church,
18th and Moore streets Miss Marie McKenna,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and
stephen Conroy best man. reception followed
at the home Of the bride. and the guests in
cluded MIR. and Mrs Harry V. ]. Logan, Miss
Anna c. Dee, Miss Miriam Dee, Miss Elsie
Hewitt, Miss Nancy C. Painter, Miss Eleanor
Knollton, Miss Alice Boyd Miss Dorothea
Holmes. Miss Geneveve Hyslop. Miss Mae
Rogers. John quinn. Edward Pynam, James
Anders. Roger Reynolds, Martin Dezeraufr,
Jack Kent. Of Trenton, and Francis Murphy.
Miss Vivian lie Roy gave exhibitions OF fancy
dances. After an extensive wedding trip TO
Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell will he at home
at 1916 Mcclellan street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
LANSDOWNE

Ths borough OF Lansdowne is arranging to
form a club from the college men and women.
A committee has the matter in hand. and ex-
poets to have the club formed to give en-
tertainment on April g. Every effort will be
put forth TO make the club and entertainment
a success.
Miss Olive Mason, Of West Lacrosse avenue,
Lansdowne, is spending the Easter holidays at
her home. She is a student at the Wheaton
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
TowNsEND-CusTER

Miss Dorothy Custer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Alan Custer, Of 41o1 Baltimore ave-
nue.. will be quietly married at noon today to
William Dixon Townsend, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Townsend. of 4103 Baltimore avenue.
Only the immediate families and few intl-
mate friends will be present at the ceremony.
which will he performed by the Rev. James
Ramsay Swain, pastor OF the Woodland Presby-
terian Church. in the church at 42d and Pine
streets. The bride will wear a travelling gown.
immediately following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend will leave on their wedding
Journey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmed. of Merchant
Vile. are on two months trip to Honolulu.
via the Panama Canal
Dr. Charles s. Paneoast. whose parents re-
side at 205 Cooper street, is now an assistant
to the noted Budapest surgeon. Doctor Doel-
linEer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

MI and Mrs. Harry Lppincott Cassard OF 3ss
Pelham road, will leave on Monday to visit
friends In Baltimore.
Mrs William II. George, of 6s East John
con street, will entertain at luncheon today.
Among the guests will be Mrs. william Find.
lay Brown, Mrs. Joseph a. Janney Jr., Mrs.
Harry Ross, Mrs Alexander wister. Mrs. Her
bert Warden. on Friday April I6, Mrs George
will entertain again at luncheon.
Miss Esther Driver Booth, of 149 West Tulpe-
hocken street, gave Il tea yesterday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. Samuel b. Booth and Mrs
Henry D. Booth Jr., who will be remembered
as Miss Leonora Denniston before her mar
r!age in the fall Mrs. Booths mother Mrs Il
e. Denniston, and Mrs. Reynolds Brown pre-
sided at the tea table. Mrs. Booth, who now
mates her home in Huntingdon, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Henry d. Booth during
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Howard r. Glegg. of 511i Knox street,
entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mrs Joseph I. Clark and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Clark.
Miss Bertha Graham, of Hermit street and
Wissahickon avenue, is spending n few weeks
as the guest OF relatives in st. Clair Pa.
The next meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Current Events Club will be held today in the
hall at Broad and Ruscomb streets. Its mem
bers include residents of Germantown, Logan
and Oak Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty. of 164 East
Chel:en avenue, will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of Miss Lucille Grysby, OF
Chicago. Covers will be laid for p.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ripley. of Boston, Mass,
the guests of Mrs. Ripley's mother, Mrs.
Robert Knkard, of 121 West Rittenhouse street.
Mrs. Hugh ]. Hamil of Sc East johnson
street. accompanied by her two sons. Howard
Hamill and Stewart Haml is spending few
weeks in Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
CHESTNUT HILL

sa. s have been issued by the Philadelphia
,,.-y OF the Southern Industrial Eduea-
i.s - association to hear Miss Scott and Miss
/. s0h' Of the Highland College. Kentucky,
" nome Of Mrs. Thomas Potter, Montgom-
.ssnas, on Monday, April Il. at o'clock.
''a Be served after the talks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

and Mrs. John Stockton, of Atlantic Highlands,
N. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Joslyn. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McLain, OF Bedford, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson OF Camden, N j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor, OF Tuckerton, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs T. Garrison. of Atlantic Highlands.
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs T. Denman. OF ottanola.
N. c.; Miss Catherine Harrigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Sheean, Miss Catherine Devers and Miss
Anna Devers, of Bridgeport Pa. Joseph Evans.
OF Strarord. Pa; Lionel Pengyls, George Tra-
cey, Miss Florence Unzerkoser Miss Blanche
Unzerkosler, Mr.. and Mrs. William Grant John
Grant, Miss Marie Tracey, Miss Catherine Bou-
chan, Miss Mary Murray, Miss Mae Cooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAnnaly. Miss Helen Mc-
Annually, Mr. and Mrs. James McGurk, Miss
Catherine McGuirk, Miss Mary McGuirk, Mich
asl McGurk. Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin, OF
Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCann,
Mr.. and Mrs y. S. shbe. Mr. and Mrs. John
Horrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mr., and
Mrs. John Deeney, James Gillespie, Bernard
o'Neill. James Simon Miss Alma Armstrong
and George Armstrong
Tho couple are spending their honeymoon in
Boston, Mass and will take UP their future
residence in Atlantic Highlands in fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
SCHMIDT--BRIGGs

The marriage of Miss Anna Stewart Briggs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal c. Briggs. OF
22l2 South 18th street. and Earnest c. Schmidt
was soemnized Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the home OF the brides parents, The Rev.
t. L. Jamlson, pastor of tho United Presbyter-
ian Church, officiated. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father was attended
b. Miss Gertrude Schmidt, sister of the bride
groom, as maid of honor, and Miss Anna Mem
gle as bridesmaid James Upton acted best
man. Mr.. and Mrs Schmidt will spend their
HONEYMOON In California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs William Lee Pryor. wife of Lieutenant
Commander Pryor. U. s. N. will entertain
Monday evening at an informal dance for young
people, which will be given in her home, 1926
South 21st street. in the Girard Estate The
affair will be for her sister, Miss Catherine q.
Knight. daughter of Rear Admiral Knight u.
S. N. of Newport, who came to the city last
evening and will remain for a few weeks.
Among the guests on Monday evening will be
Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Edith Gillette,
Miss Helen Gillette, Miss Dorothy Berreman,
Miss Barbara Bspham. Miss Sophie Blspham.
and Mcssrs. Richard Grant, Abbott Mcclure,
Julian Fleming, Brice Blynn John Blynn, and
Lieutenant Starr. U. S. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

On Monday evening, April 12. a sewing circle
meeting. composed of the members of the I'm
maculate Conception Church, at Front street
below Laurel street, will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Baker, l12l Marlborough street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kensington Com
mandery, Knights Templars will hold services
at the Elkins Home Sunday afternoon, when
the Rev. Mr.. Heebner will preach.
Mrs, Powers and Miss Marion Powers. of 2sli
Frankford avenue, have returned from Atlantic
City, where they have been for the last week
The Ladies' Auxiliary Commandery No, 10, Of
which Mrs Elizabeth Mink is president, will
give a 800" and pinochle at Mosebach's, 18th
street above Girard avenue, tomorrow.
Mrs Joseph simsohn of 900 North Franklin
street has returned from visit to Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA

MISS Louise Green, of 24 South 45th street
gave an Easter house party at her parents cot
tage in Ocean City, which was chaperoned by
Mrs. Harrison E. Morse, The guests included
Miss Eleanor Morse Miss Helen Getz, Miss
Adelaide Comfy, Herbert Wiler' Archibald
Shark Alexander Glass and Thomas Hurley.
Owing to illness Mrs. Thomas NJ Thompson,
of the satterlee. win be unable to hold the
meeting of her bridge club this afternoon. The
club will meet instead on Friday. April S,
Miss Lucille Il. Morris. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs James H. Morris, of 1901 Spruce street,
who spent Easter as the guest of Miss Mildred
somers. at her parents cottage, In Ventnor,
will visit Miss Elsie Hepburn. in Atlantic CITY,
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Shay, of 1880 Girard
svsnus. entertained a number OF friends early
tbis ,vaek. Dancing and card playing were the
rr,nc,naI features Of the evening Miss Reba
tyar+ ~ Logan, Pa, gave remarkable ex-
tthttion Of modern dancing, and her playing on
.ha nispo was delightful. The following were
,,..sspt. Edward Shay, Jr., Francis J. Shay.
Isn,r,a Fields, Paul Fields. James Gallen' John
caI,an louis Fields, Charles ]. Becker. Samuel
1,r,os frank Hart Edward 4. Shay William
R,,rts James Brown, Charles White Matthew
conway. Mrs. Charles J. Becker, Mrs eliza
ta,h Gausn. Mrs. May Price Miss Agnes Reilly.
No. Erank Hart, Mrs. Matthew Conway Miss
pshs Hart Mrs. Louis Fields, Miss MeGirr,
~ ANA A. shay. Mrs. William Burke. Mary
Price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

Mrs synoit left yesterday to visit Mrs
Charles Frank Pope OF New York over this
weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

Mrs. Harry Henderson. of Atlantic City, Id
spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Mary
Kelly. 1715 West Passsyunk avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
GERMANTOWN

Miss Catherine Cooper Cassard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lippincott Cassard, Of 1856
Pelham road, will leave on Monday to visit
friends in Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Horace Nixon, accompanied by her
daughters. has just returned from short visit
in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Gretta Halvey and Miss Nina Halvey
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Halvey
1879 Diamond street. entertained at surprise
dinner in honor of their mothers birthday an
niversary The guests included many of Mrs
Halvey's literary friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

The class of 1912 of the H. Josephine Widener
School held a class reunion last night in the
school building at 18th and Thompson streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

The fourth annual banquet of the Philadel-
phIa Sanitary Improvement Society was held on
Wednesday afternoon. April 7, in the Hotel
Hanover. Thomas Parker, president of the as
sociatlon, was POSTMASTER of the occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

,ss MARGARET MONTGOMERY will be
MI ,ost Of honor at a Mask and Wig party,
AI aIvsn tonight by her sister, Miss Mary
Montgomery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

snlly Monty Of AIlen Lane. is spending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

Mrs J. A. Finley, of New York viii give a
hox party tomorrow afternoon at the MASK ana
Wig. followed by tea at the Fitz-Carlton, IN
honor of her niece, Miss Jean Morris Lilue'
Ssbutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
,N,le. OF Haverford. There Will be 10 guests
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-06
Scout Notes.

Friday July 30, our weekly meeting
was held at headquarters with good
attendance. The time was passed
playing soccer football and in pre-
pairing for Sundays manouvers.
Sunday August l, all the ontposts
were in position at Q p. M. the appoint
ed time. About 2:45, headquarters
received \ call from State Street ont
post Stating that they had sighted
whutsthev considered to be the enemy.
Marching along the rail road tracks in
the vall6 between Wells and State
street ~las being confirmed all other
outposts were ordered To assemble at
State Street aud Hawley Road. This
being done the territory east of Hawley
Road was searched, where Scout Reed
was seen trailing II party of two, the
enemy having apparently divided into
two divisions. Once more they were
sighted crossing the Hill west of the
Brick Yard but from there they
successfully eluded the defenders, who
fell back to Vliet and 7th Avenue after
scouts had all reported that they had
seen no sign of them once more fell
back to headquarters. Whilst the
defenders were paying strict attention
to the apples they successfuiIy ycrawled
in through the weeds home. Then all
hiked to bridge fourteen where several
took advantage of the good swimming.
Scout Marcus Fentchey of troop
number of Hyde Park, Chicago, H.,
is spending two weeks in Wauwatosa.
troop number 1 extending him all
privileges during his stay. He took
part in both meetings and hike.
Harold Garvens attended our weekly
meeting. We hope to see him again,
and become further acquainted with
him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-06

Miss Katheryne TAYLOR returned with
them to spend the week end here.
Fred D. Underwood has given 81 900
to the fund for the building of new
church by the st. Bernard Catholic
congregation Of this city. on condition
that the congregation raise an equal
amount before November
The city Of Wauwatosa has annexed
part Of the town Of Wauwatosa. The
territorv added to the city is a strip
including Graystone Park aud Govern
ment Heights. The Wellauer tract
west Of 5sth Street is also included.
Miss Eeitha Greenwood who has
been spending three weeks vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. e. Greenwood. Kavanaugh Place,
left Tuesday for La Crosse, Wis, where
she is trained nurse at the La Crosse
Hospital.
We wish to inform our readers that
the HAWKS Nursery Co. of this city
have several thousand specimen trees
and shrubs that they are selling at
practically your own price. The stock
is A number /. If you are intending
setting out any trees or shrubs now is
the time to go to their grounds which
they must vacate by May /, 1916, and
make your selections.
The picnic meeting of the w. C. T..
U, heldatthe home of Mrs. Houtkamp.
Second Avenue, July ss, was enjoyed
by about thirty. Supper was served
on the lawn. Miss Matte Layer,
formerly 4 teacher here, but now
teaching IN a college in Northern
China, talked on the subject, "Liquor
and Tobacco in China" All present
report u most enjoyable meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-06
A SERIAL THAT'S DIFFERENT.
THE Price," one of Francis Bynde's
Best Stories, to BE Printed by The
Wauyatosa News.

THE Price," one of Francis Bynde's
Best Stories, to BE Printed by The
Wauwatosa News.
One of the most unusual and absorb
Jug serial stories ever written is The
Price, by Francis Lynde, which will
start August 20, in the News. tits the
story of young literary man of high
ideals, driven desperate by failure,
who coolly walks into bank and
forces the president to hand over one
hundred thousand dollars. After es-
Gaping I've continues to rob, using the
plumber secured to help unfortunate
beings. The police are soon Cd his
track, and his adventures in eiuding
them are amazing. A very capable grl
helps the hero to save himself and he
finally pays The Price" in voluntary
expiation of his crimes. You will en-
Joy every chapter of this strong, mas
terful story. Start it in our August
20, issue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-06
summary of the war.

1t is now costing S45, 900, 900 a day to
run the great European war. Total
expense for the first year Of the con
dict is estimated at SIG 800, 900, 600 and
losses in men to the belligerent nations
are placed at more than ten million.
These are some of the facts given in a
review of the first year of the war
which the News has secured and pre-
sents on another page of this issue.
Do not miss this interesting feature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-06

Wanted Work-Any kind of odd
jobs. p. C. Michel, 176 West Milwau
kee Avenue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Repelled Attacks On Four Fronts
Until Strength Was Exhausted
Official Communication Describes Desperate Resistane Offered BY
the goth Corps Of Russian Army to the German Advance
In East Prussia g z'n! IN

repelling attacks on four fronts, re.
tanning Its artillery and taking with
1t many German prisoners.
Severe fighting continues on the
right banks of the Bobr and Narew
rivers. German detachments which
took the Offensive near Ossowetz on
February II were forced back by the
fire of our artillery. Fighting has
been in progress north of Eomza on
the roads to Rad&iiowo, Artchout-
china and Kolno.. In spite of attacks
by strong forces We hold Jedwabno.
German, attack along the Sgee-
ezyn-Kolno road was supported
during the night Of February % by
armored automobiles and was unus-
ually intense.
The German offensive continues
In the PrzasyneS district Three 1t.
. JACKS upon Przasynez were repulsed.
our armored Ruton1obiles assisting
greatly IN tais rsspsatss !, heir iire de-
cimased tho Germans st sas;ss.ia -
75 PAGES. On the road to Plonsk Soma,
villages charged hands several tinies
South OF the ,AIoghely farm. On
the left bank OF the Vistula, we ex-
pioded mines under a German trench
occupying the dug-outs in tile remain
&c. 0r the German trenches. We can
tured three machine guns, trench NOR.
Sors, and bombs, and also took; q nnr1i-
per OF prisoners The losses to tie
Germans caused by the. mine s2pios-
ions numbered 500. < -
Z, I'm the Carpathians the AnstrIans
pombarded a convent south OF Nicola.
porcz with 12-inch mortars. We n.
pulsed persistent Austrian atfacke, n,
the region OF Hikov, Smoinika and Tis.
zovica and inflicted enormouss losses
On the enemy in the region OF Myt6
Kozuriaka. & .It Is q q q
Austrian troops have, taken tla
places OF the Germans south 81
Bolina. Obstinate lighting has begtlii
the enemy. - 8 ~ - - -
between january 2 land Febrnasy
~ our army In the carpafhians esiss
cured 6aI officers. AZ, $40 men, "a, ear,
non and I16 mitrailienses = q, ~ 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
TIE BARNwELL AFFAIR.

IL Is assumed by some that merely because the
barn"eil County dispensary board is charged with
certain ofenses. therefore the governor will sure
iy remove them from Office We do not believe
that Governor Manning will prejudge any case.
lie must have the truth before he acts.
II is not merely matter of getting these In
diyduais out OF Office. The charges against them
affect their moral reputation and standing These
charges are not to be handled lightly. not TO be
permitted to rest without proof, and the governor
OF the State should not place upon the name of any
citizen the stigma OF degenerate-unless proof be
there.
On the other hand, should the charges be proved.
the persons found recaicitrant should indeed he
brought to law. as one newspaper has expressed
II. dispensary position Is as much OF a public
office as any at the court house. and should not be
filled without due regard to law enforcement and
particularly law observances.- Columbia Rec
ord
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
CAN PUSH ccrroN OFF THE BOARDS.

The only crop which has been tried In South
Carolina that can push cotton off the boards is
alfalfa. is the way Agrculturist A. G. Smith puts
At. He went on the say that tins is true in York
County where the farmers think much of grow
ing alfalfa that they have an expert employed for
his full time teaching the art of growing alfalfa.
"It is not uncommon for farmer to make $50 per
acre net on his alfalfa, and at small cost as COM
pared with cotton" continued Mr.. Smith,
if such good results are being achieved IN York
County. why cannot the same thing be done in An
derson County? There are a number OF farmers in
this county who are growing alfalfa, and The In
teliigencer would be glad to publish the exper-
iences these have had with the crop. Can Ander-
son County not grow good alfalfa hay as any
county in the State, and 1t IS needed We haye re-
Gently noted several car loads of western hay being
unioaded In this city Until this kind of agricul-
tural suicide is stopped there will be cries OF hard
times In Anderson County and in the Piedmont sec
ton. Let MS raise ali We need for food for and
beast in this county. and good start can be made
by growing enough alfalfa hay take the place of
the western hay shipped into this county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
NEWSPAPER suppORT-wHYi

Just how much support should be given by the
public to newspaper, is question which Is now
claiming the attention OF number OF towns and
cities In the country. Several newspapers have
been forced to reduce the size OF their sheets and
are trying to retTench as to make receipts and
expenditures come close together as to get on
speaking terms again The Lancaster News has
been forced I'd cut to four page size and retrench
I'm every way possible The News is one of the
best and cleanest newspapers published in the
State. and any curailment OF the service given is
a distinct loss TO the community Lancaster will
lose as much by allowing such thing to happen as
will The News.
Suppose. for instance. that the business people
OF Greenvie should support the Greenvilie
News, and 1t was forced to suspend reduce the
frequency OF it's issue, would II not be a bigger
loss to Greenvile as city and to the business in
terests of the city, than to the OF The News
Greenville is known far and near on account OF
The News. and the remark has been made often
that Greenville should be proud of it's morning
newspaper. This is true and II speaks well for the
city that splendid a newspaper Is so literally
supported by the business men of Greenville
What is true of Greenville is equally of Green
wood and we have seldom city whose bust
ness men are liberal as those in Greenwood in
the matter of advertising SO 1t Is with all the
cities-Spartanburg. Columbia, Charleston and An
derson
For instance, what would be thought of Anderson
IL The IntelIgencer were not to receive enough
support from the people of Anderson and the coun-
ty to continue to make its daily visits, spreading
broadcast and wholesale the superiority of The
Electric City? Every newspaper is or should be
proud OF its city The converse Is equally true
every city should be proud OF it's newspaper.
Speaking OF The Lancaster News, The Rock Hill
Herald says:
The Lancaster News is retrenchng, having
reduced to four pages in size That looks
bad for Colonel Leroy Springs town. When
the business men OF town or city
force newspaper to reduce it's SIZE It is in
tcontrovertible evidence of the fact that there
is something wrong with the place where
that newspaper is published. II business Is
SO bad in Lancaster that all the business men
have been forced to quit advertising, there Is
certainly something radically wrong over
there. II the business men OF the place
simply have attack of cold feet brought on
by the war in Yurrup" they ought to come
over to Rock Hill in body and see town
that has recovered from It's war scare.