davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Just to Say Good by.

AS we leave for Our new field Of
labor at Lone Star md ElloFee, S. c.,
we take this method of saying good
by to ali our friends in Prosperity
and Newberyr couney whom we could
not see in person. Our sojourn in
your midst hes been very pleasant.
We have been treated with the
greatest kindness by every one and
We sincerely appreciate it. Only the
most pleasant memories will cluster
about or six years la5ors in the
grand old county OF Newberry. And
to you Mr.. Editor, I wish to express
ny very breat appreciation of the
generous use Of your columns when
ever requested, for your splendid CO.
operation in all the work of the
church. end especially for your excel
lent paper which you have been so
kind os to send to me gratis ever
since came to the county May God
bless you and your paper. God be
with and bless you all till We meet
again" sBIest be the tie that binds
eur hearts in Christian love"
Very sincerely,
Pastor and Mrs. z. W. Leslie.
Prosperity, S. C. Aug. 8, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Reath of Mrs. CorneIfa s. Ciary.

Mrs. CorneIia s. Clary age II years
died ct her home in SaIuda near Old
Town last Thursday and was buried
or Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock ar
Pi7e Pleasant church, Saluda county
Rev II. " Stone assisted by Rev, w
?. Ponknight conducted the funeral
services. Mrs. CIary is survived by
the Following children N. O Clary Of
ca1rda. W. F Ciary Of Abbeville. N.
". J. H. and !. R Clarv of Nawberry.
Mrs.. NJ. J. wallace Of Jalana. Ms. z,
u MAYNARD Of saluda Mrs. It. 3.
cqnders of Georgetown, and Mrs. J.
:. Flovd Of silverstreet There are
tnirty-fYe grandchildren.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

ington hills Will cease to ring with
martial airs; with the choruses Of
soldier songs; with the crack of the
gun on the rifle range; and men IN
khaki, whether they wear leathe;
puttees or canvass leggngs, will no
longer be a common sight here and
across the river in Columbia.
Khaki shirts and breeches will be
issued to the troops after they reach
the border. They have at present
only the olive drab woolen clothing
and the new olive drab sweaters,
which are worn on field service in
stead of the familiar! many pocketed
blouses.
Neither OF the two machine gun
companies has at present any excep.
infantry equipment They will be
provided at the frontier With Lewis
guns and motor cars.
Troop A will be mounted after
reacA,ng Texas. South Carolina ;
troops will reach Texas r2rch better
fortified against disease than were
some of the soldiers from other
States, which have been serving there
Every officer and man has been vac
cinated against smallpox and inocu-
lated against typhoid.
Separate Movements,
Two separate movements, probably
on successive days, will be involved If
the transportation borderswnrj Of the
South Carolina troops, and separate
routes, concerning which nc public
announcement will be made, Will b"
followed. The First infantry and the
field hospital will comprise one move
ment. The other will consist Of the
Second infantry, the engineer com
pany and the cavalry troop
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
NEWS FROM POMARIA.
Lightning Strikes HOuse-lnmates
Shocked But No Serious Damage
Personal Mention.

Ponnria. Aug. 1T now appears
tia. we may nave some sunshine after
tie Iaag a.d continued rain. The
crops have been greatly damaged 0y
IT,. heavy rain and Wind on al sides
az md Pomar;..
y.e learn that lightning struck Mr..
C!2.eland Stoudemayer's house Tues
doy night Of last week, entering the
/ corner of :. he room in which Mr..
S:oudema.e er. wife and child were
Sleeping. forced its way through the
weatheG9 oa,ding and ceiling and strik-
ing the post Of the bed in which they
we're sleeping. They were very badly
! shocked but not seriously hurt. The
house was also damaged a great deai
at cne corner.
Mr.. Edward Hipp and family Of
Orangeburg are visiting at Mr.. j. j.
Hipp's.
j Miss Edna Hipp of Columbia is
visiting Mr. L. A. Shealy and family.
Misses Lula and Golden Brooks of
Lykesland are visiting at Mr.. C. B.
Eargle's.
Mr. Alden Edison of Wards is visit
ing Mr.. G. Breaker Settler.
Miss Olga Doscher of Charleston is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella
Bedenbaugh.
Mr. Chris Folk of Denmark is
visiting Mr.. Berley Bedenbaugh.
DR.. William L. Kibler of Lexington.
N c., is visiting his parents, Nr. and
Mrs. W. H. Kibler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. AdIqc2s Of Wards,
are visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. adams.
Miss Lena Dean and Miss Mary
Settler OF Reno are visiting rela-
tives in Pomaria.
Mr.. W. H. Bundrick of Columbia is
spending his vacation with his father,
lar. w D. Bundrick.
Miss Ruth Price OF ne:r Newberry
is visiting Miss Olive Richardson,
2Liss Estelle and Marie Moore OF
Newberry are visiting their sister,
Mrs.. E. H. Wertz.
Mr.. J. J. Abrams Of Union is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Lena Hentz.
iss Mary Livingston of Newberry
is the guest of Miss Lurleen Aull.
Mr.. Murry Rikard Of Newberry
spent the week end in this section.
Mr.. B. B. Richardson and family
spent yesterday with Mr. W. B.
Boinest and family.
Misses Narvice and Ida Mae Settler
spent the week end with friends at
Little Mountain.
Mrs. z. T. Pinner has gone to Horse
Shoe, N. c., where she will spend sew
eral weeks at her old home.
Misses Bessie and Sara Lominick
spent the week end with relatives at
Prosperity
Miss Eugenia Hentz is the guest OF
friends at Honea Path.
Miss Claudia Shealy has returned
from visit to relatives in Columbia
Mr.. Ernest Livingston of Old
Town spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
V. Livingston.
Miss Lorick of Columbia is visit
ing at Mrs. T. 4. Epting's.
Miss Clara Cromer Of Ellington, N.
c.. is visiting Mr.. J. E. Cromer and
family.
Miss Annie Dickert of Newberry is
visiting Mr.. J. E. Cromer.
Nessrs W. B. Boinest and L. V.
Livingston are recent purchasers Of
new Fords.
John Dickert Was accidently hurt
by stepping Of Of train No. neac
Pomaria. The accident proved not to
be serious and he returntd from the
hospital Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
AT DOMINICK SCHOOL HOUSE.

Religious services are to be held in
Dominick school building, commenc-
ing Thursday of this week at II a. m.
and $50 p. m. These services will
last through the remainder of the
week. The public is cordially invited
to all of these services
Rev. DR.. Green, pastor of the
Greenwood Presbyterian church will
do the preaching, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. T. C. Croker.
This congregation is expecting soon
to build a house Of worship in that
vicinity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

Township No. !.
Ward /, 8 out of 144.
Ward 2, out of 209.
Ward 3, 0 out of 129.
Mollohon, 55 out of 148.
Ward 4, 9 out of 153.
Ward 5, so out Of 225.
Oakland, % out Of IS.
Johnstone, out of 53.
Helena, 5 out of "a.
Hartford, out of 80.
Township No. 2.
Garmany, 5 out of 42.
Mulberry, 6 out of "a.
Mt. Bethel, 8 out of A.
Township No. 3.
MT. Pleasant, 13 out of 43.
Aaybinton, 2 out of 81.
Township No. 4.
Mhitmire, SO out OF 367.
Long Lane, 3 out of AZ.
Township No. 5.
Jalapa, 8 out of 80.
Kinards, out of 36.
TowssAip No. 6.
ReederviIle. 3 out Of 40
Dominicks, out of 80.
Longshores, 5 out of 79.
Trinity, 0 out of SO.
Township No. 7.
Cnappells, II out of 100.
Saluda No. T, 0 out of 81.
yaughnville, out Of 81.
Township No. 8.
Silverstreet, out of 63.
Cto2ia. 0 out CT "a.
East Riverside, 0 out of Is.
Township No. 9.
Prosperity, Is out of 287.
Little Mountain, II out of 113.
ST. Lukes, 4 out of 35.
O'Neall, 5 out of 73.
Monticello, out of 81.
Big Creek, 0 out Of 80.
Liberty, 10 out Of 50.
saluda, No. 9, 0 out of 80.
Township No. 10.
Union, out of &c.
Jolly Street, 7 out of As.
Central, 4 out Of 81.
st. Pauls, 0 out of 1S.
Township No. II.
Pomarfa, 5 out of 81.
st. Philips, 26 out of 100.
Zion, 5 out of A.
Swilton, out of 43.
Walton, 4 out of 36.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
TO MOVE
TEXASWARD AT ONCE
Two Infantry Regiments, Cavalry
Troop, Field Hospital and En-.
gineer Company VIII Entrain
as Soon AS Cars Arrive.
The State.
Movement summarized

Leaving time: When tourists slea3-
ers arrive: first section may depart
very early next week.
Primary destination: Fl Paso,
Texas; disposition after arrival un-
known.
Units which move: First and
Second regiments, infantry; Troop :,
cavalry; Field Hospital No. /; Engi-
neer company.
Railway equipment: Seven spe-
cial trains.
This movement takes out OF the
State all the units embnced in the
mobilization order. Remaining are
the coast artillery companies and the
naval reserves.
Recruiting Offices to be maintain
ed in the State by details of officers
and men from the coast artillery
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Club ROLL SHOWING
NUMBER SIGNED WITH MARK
Newberry, sc. Aug. 4, 1916.


Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State Super
intendent Of Education,
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter of recent
date an glad to furnish you with
the following information:
Out OF a total of 3,477 voters en-
rolled in Newberry county 455 made
their mark. However, I wish to state
that a good many of the parties en-
rolled could have written their
names, but failed TO do so on account
OF not being able to do so legibly and
clearly.
You will find enclosed a copy Of
the number enrolled at each of the
clubs who made their marks.
Trusting that this will be satisfac-
tory, l am,
Yours truly,
Frank R. Hunter,
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

Camp Moore, styx, Aug. 4.-ThiS
tented city of the Lexington hills
holds within it's limits tonight a pop
ulation genuinely happy, for within a
very short time the soldier lads expect
to be speeding toward the Mexican
border. General orders issued at Gov
ernor's Island today directed the
movement of all troops in camp to Ell
Paso, Texas, "as soon as tourist cars
are Available By the end of the
week the long Journey southweStward
will have been ended
News of the early departure of the
troops spt cad rapidly. There had
been lun1:rs about the camp all day
that something might be heard,
but Wien they took definite form in
all tftc.al annouscen.e:t. the soldier
ads ,sere ov,rjoyed Al men on
lave Of absen = We're, immediately
wired to return to camp on the first
train. The troops viii be ready to
move with the arrival Of the train
nn,Jirmnnt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Every Unit in Camp Goes.

in camp: First infantry, Second in
fantry, Field hospital No. /, Troop A,
cavalry, and the engineer company.
The troops will move in seven sec
tions. There will be three sections to
the regiment, which allows a section
to a battalion, with one regiment sec
ton. Each section will consist of one
box car, three flats, one baggage car
seven to nine tourist cars and one
standard sleeping car. Included in
the general orders are instructions to
carry ten days travel rations.
About $3.50 men will go to the Dor
der. Today's morning report at head
quarters showed that the First infan-
try had 81 officers and 1915 enlist
ed men in camp; Second infantry, 49
officers and 1000 enlisted men; Field
hospital No. l, 5 officers and 56 en-
listed men; Troop A, cavalry, Off
GERS and SO enlisted men; South Carr
lima Engineers, officers and 72 en-
listed men.
Recruiting will continue as hereto
fore. Several new men arrived today.
The recruiting officers are not sub
ject to this order, as they are officers
of the Coast artillery and the details
aiding them are of men enlisted fo:
recruiting purposes. Recruits re-
ceived after the movement of the
troops viii be sent to Fort Moaltrie,
from which they Will be forwarded t.
the camp in Texas.
TIE National Guard Of South Caro-
lin. was ordered modified June 49,
Later hey were mustered into the
National Guard of the United States
Nothing Lett Behind.
Not a tent will be left standing
when the last section Of TIE 2;out1
Carolina troop trains leaves for Fl
Paso. Oily few wooden structures
cooking places, the postoffice, the
canteans. and the like and mu2l
downtrodden grass. VIII remain d
tel. The ta1e Of the camp. The Lex
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
CRONACAITALIANA
"HO A1IIAZZATO MI 8EOGLIE E yENGO CosTITtURlTT"

MILANO 25Un ndvduo da lineamenti alterat 81 presen-
tava al Commssariato Reae di via della Signora
o ammazzatO mia mOgle disc subo voglio costituirm
aspeto dava maggor forza decisa dcharazione
gil agen 10 condusseo mmedaamente ALA presenza del dele
cato Coscia.
Ho ammazzato mia moglie-ripee al funzonario Tutti
contro ed 10 Pho pa per colo ed no retto forte
forte Ora non vive piu', sicuro..
Coui che 81 dcharaya assassno decorators Vtae Del
Zena d 26 ann attuaente sodato del fantera dmoran
e IN Vae Monza, Ill. Della Zea dsse d essere amogiato
mego d essere state ammogao Giannna Evangelist
di ami 25
Dopo crca unora gil agent nvat ala i viae Monza
ILL., fecero ornO ALA sezone rerrono notao null
di anomae neo Stable vistao avere
constatato alcun assassnio.
Con risuatO negative tall ndagni 81 arrivo al tezo in
terrogaoro del Della Zema Insendo eg gande
delegate Cosca decise nVae guarda aboratoo
dOVeva trovars occupata la Evangelist.
E. dfat mel aboratorio di g. dove la donna Ia
orecea Pagene di P S. trovo viva in
tenta dsmpegnare lie mansioni
La donna fu nvitata auco dove essa pure flu inter
rogata La Evangelist racconto che da quache tempo
cioe dopo torno dial ront dava segn quasi quotdan
di pazzia. Ia cris ultima dovette piu voenta
Resuscitaa la mogie, marto lbero povero Della
Zema aotano gvne consore che provedea per aro
ritrare in quache istituto cittadino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
L'ASsAssINIO DI UN PAsTORE

AVELLINO, 28-Giorni addetro, macchia boscosa
sovrastaute abtao Bagno no venva rnvenuto cadave
sua cinquantna dentcato posca pei pastore
Russo Ratfaele.
Sui vadaver che rveava segn d putrfazone ncpiente
rscontrarono due fee prodoe da grossi proiet f-
ce
Rea Carabnier posero aacremente aopera per scop
autore del msfato rusc raccogere prove schac
can carico Patrone Antonio quale
tanza.
Ignorasi peratro, la vera causale del deitto
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
UCCIDE IL SEDUTTORE DELLA FIGLIA E VIENE ASSOLTO
ALLIE ASSISE

MESSINA 25-Ala Corte di Assise 81 e. chiuso ogg
poante Passozone d Salvatore
tadno da Forza d Agro Quest uccs co d zappa
vendcare onore della ga Lombaro sedutore
della dcassetenne fgloa
Uccdeva la stessa padre del seduttore
caunnie gnomose oraggiao della ragazza
eozonatssmo e. durato due gon Lmpuato
feso caorosamente dag Fuc Ludovco Psan Longo la
Corte presieduta Poz pubbco minsero il cav
Sanguasco, cancellere il Aiquo'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
UN MARITO BRUCIA LA MOGLIE.

ACQUL 2O-Giunge noza di terrible detto commesso
sezone Baghera ertoro d Terzo Certo Giovanni Sarno
egava la moge ad seda poi appiccava fuoco aon-
tanandOsi tranquilamente dalFabitazione.
ALE grda della povera vittma vcn troppo
tard poverea trasportata noso ospedae
d vver fra aroc soerenze maro f an
cora s'ignora la causale del delitto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
PAsSAGGIO DI PRIGIONIERI

SPINAZZOLA, 20-E da parecche motif che dala nostra
sazione ferr6vari ren d pgone che
marsi mel campo d d Atamura ad
d distanza dial nosro eroro Gel apparengono ag
mi pres Goriza Fnora passat quatro ma ed
ari ne verranno sempre trent speciai.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
UN PAESE DOVE NON 81 MUORE

NOVARA 1911 sndaco del Comune novarese d Selve Mar
cone di crca 600 abant da quesa srana inomazone
Quando eg la carca cioe' 1914 oggi que
uo oil State civie ebbe regare acun decesso po
poazone resdente paese soatO
guerra Nea regione questo Comune definite I'll
uato"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
MORTO PER UN CALICO DI CAvALLO

NAPOL 2OI cocchiere Vncenzo Andreozz di 65
tarda mentre faceva pua cavao del suo padrone
ebbe assestato terrible cao ira addome ngune
cadere illuminate al suoo povero quasi
alFistante.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
GIL ALUMNI DELLA SCUOLA TECNICA PER LIE MUNIZIONI
DI GUERRA

CASERTA 19Ne local. della nostra scuola Tecnica inter
motif STUDENT d ogn ordne d scuo al quail pro-
fesso component Comtao u spegaa comenata la crcoa-
Mnseriae rguardane partecpazone deg alumni aope-
dele munzioni di guerra
giovanni appaudrono ira gorn sara aperto un corso
dsruzone presso la ditta Wenner di Fratte Salernc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-01
CAMBRIDGE

Miss Cora l. Malcolm Of Chicago is
enjoying a two weeks vacation at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Charles Nal
colin. Miss Malcolm is a member OF
the centralizing school Of music and
Will teach there next year.
Mrs. Hattie Colburn returned to
Cambridge Wednesday evening TO Wis
it with her aunt, Mrs. Il. Thompson.
aaron Hagg went TO Galesburf We'd
nesday where he will do some painting
on the c. NJ. Carlson farm.
Mrs. j. V Soderman of Dassei,
Mimi, is visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. s. G. Swanson and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nellie CTandall, the clerk of
the Baptist church, received word that
Rev L. A. Miller of Griggsville, Ill,
has accepted the position the Bap-
fist church has rendered him and that
he would begin his new labors Sunday,
Sept 10.
At the Methodist parsonage on We'd
nesday morning at 1890 o'clock Miss
Irene PoaIt Of Cambridge and Harry
Johnson of Utah were united in mar
rage by Rev. ID. S. Andrewartha The
witnesses were Herbert Poppleton ana
Miss Ella Malcolm. The happy couple
left Immediately with Mr.. Poppleton
and Miss Malcolm for Rock Island
where the bride and groom left for a
wedding trip to Denver and other
points in Colorado. Mrs. Johnson )
father resides in Denver. The bride is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-01

who is not very well thought of to
take a ride and she went. The next
night l saw them out together and
he spoke and threw up his hand at
me- Please tell me what to do about
it as he is the only boy l ever thought
so much of. although he has never
asked to take me home nor to take
a ride. l think he would have if he
hadn't seen me in the other car. |
think he took the other girl for spite.
Please tell me how to win his love
as 1 dearly love him. l know his
sisters well. They come around to
my house every once in a while.
TROUBLED GIRL.
The boy had opportunities to seek
your company before he saw you in
the other machine. You may be sure
that if he wanted to know you bet
ter he would Don't allow yourself
to love a boy who merely greets you
pleasantly when you meet. If ne
wants to love you he will do so with
out any effort on your part to make
him.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl
Of IS and l have been keeping com
pany with a boy for one year He
seems to be very fond of ME and |
and is very Industrious My father
does not approve of him and says
that he only laughs at me behind my
back. do not believe that he does or
he would not be so kind to me. He
takes me for ride in his auto every
Sunday after church and he wants to
be engaged. l told him that he must
see my father about that, which he
did and father would not hear of it.
Mother seems inclined to favor his
proposition and seems to like him
very much. However, I should
not marry him for at least three
years. He wants me to marry him
right away. What shall | do?
WORRIED.
The boy surely does love you or he
wouldn't ask you to marry him. You
are so young that you better wait until
you are 20 before becoming engaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-01
NEUMANN-CANNON.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Irene
Cannon daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Cannon OF West Third street, Daven-
port. and Albert Neumann. son of Mrs.
T. d. Howe Of Kansas City, Mo, was
a quiet ceremony of Saturday after
noon at O'Clock a the parochial resi-
dence OF the Holy Family church. Rev.
L. Adrian officiated in the absence Of
Rev. Father Inright. who is away on a
brief vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred GehbaUer attend
ed the bridal couple as best man ana
matrOn of honor
The bride was in q gown of white
marquisette made over shadow lace.
She carried brides roses.
The matron of honor was also IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-01

the daughter of Iva V. Pratt, a grad
uate of the high school with the class
Of 1914. She taught one year in the
country and the past year the fourth
grade Of the city schools She has been
making her home with her grand
mother. Mrs +. A. Pratt and is a lady
Of many accomplishments The groom
is the eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs W. S.
Johnson of Utah and a progressive
young tiller of the soil. After their
return they will make their home on q
farm near Utah.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hicks visited at Kewanee
Thursday.
Mrs. n. w WincheIl was a visitor an
Kewanee, Thursday
Misses Eureka and Emmeline San
quist left Thursday morning for Wis
it 10 Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew Strandburg visited
Cambridge. Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Olson return home Sat
urday from her visit in Kansas.
Mrs. j. NJ. Atwood and daughter.
Mrs. j. o. Frisk, left Saturday morn
ing for a visit al Kewanee.
Mrs. N. p Johnson of Worchester
Mass, is visiting in Cambridge with
her brother, Gust Eastland and wife
This is sure joyful meeting for this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-01
MARRIAGE OF MISS BALTZER.

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Baltzer, daughter OF Mrs. Melania
Batter. 1867 Thirty-frst street, and
Handy E. Brendt of Moline, was sol
emnized this morning at $50 at St.
Nary's church. Father =. kluck oftic-
fatiug at the ceremony The bride
wore a handsome suit of blue with
white lace blouse and her hat was
small model of early fall. The at
tendants were Miss Rose Baltzer.
sister Of the bride and Fred Zolcker as
best man. The maid also wore blue
suit with a white hat. A wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home, only members OF the family am
relatives attending. Pink and white
roses graced the wedding table and
the rooms were done in the blossoms
and foliage Mr.. and Mrs. Breudt LETT
this morning for d wedding trip ami
upOn their return will reside in Moline.
Mr. Brendt is employed IN the Moline
PlOw company Office. Both the bride
and groom Will receive best wishes
from many friends in the twin-Cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-01
SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELE-
DRAFTED,

An interesting social event in Sher-
rard Yesterday was the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
johnson. who were married % years
ago on that day. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
had thought to spend the day quietly
but during the afternoon were sur
prised by so OF their friends coming
with best wishes. A luncheon brought
by the guests was served at O'Clock
on the lawn. The early evening hours
were spent in a pleasant social way
and Mr.. and Mrs Johnson were pre-
scented with d purse of silver by the
company Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swan
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson
of this city were among the out-of-
town guests Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
are old residents OF SherTard and hayt
hosts of friends not only there but al
so in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-01

brother and sister as it has been 81
years since they have met and are en-
Joylng every minute of their time in
visiting. Mrs. Johnson expects to Wis
1t Cambridge a month or more before
returning 10 her eastern home.
George Worthington was called TO
Burlington, Saturday, by the death OF
his uncle.
Miss Ruth Nelson is camping this
week with friends at Campbells is
land
Ralph Osborn spent Thursday even
ing at Geneseo.
Herbert Stach and Willis Reed at
tended the street carnival in Geneseo
Thursday evening.
Arthur Anderson and George SEQ
vile were Geneseo callers, Thursday.
Benjamin Huline and Frank Munson
were Geneseo callers, Thursday even
ing.
Miss May Crawford visited with
friends al CISCO, Saturday
Donald Ball and Lloyd Bennett Wis
tied Saturday at the home of the lat
ter's cousin. Everett Bennett at CISCO.
Miss Amelia Grau is attending sum
ner school at Normal.
Mrs. Ed ChaTlett was caller at
Davenport. Friday