davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-12-05
President OSlOviI kOngreS.

adresa presldentova, kterOu zaha]l
otevrenl koDgresu. Hlavnimi body
presidentovy adresy jsou: Potrebs
pTimeTeneho rozpoctoveho systemu
a potTeba zjednoduSeni dani z prij
mG vydelkG pokracovanim v sy-
stemu. ktery v dobe valecne zave.
den byI. Prohlasuje. re Amerika
re sveho stanoviska osamoceni mu.
sila vystoupiti a ukazuje ze americ-
ii obchodnici. chtejici prodavati do
Evropy. musi take Evropy kupo.
vati. Chemicke industrie musi
chran9ny b5ti pred hrozici nemec-
kou konkurenci. Obraci pozornost
kus svzmahajici Sc nespokojenosti a
vini vzr1st jeii dosavadnfm neschva-
lenfm mfrove smlouvy Prohlasu-
je. ze zadny pardon nesmi byti da-
van poburovatel1m. Potravinova
kontrolora jest nutrou. Chladirny
musl byti regulovany zakonem.
Vsechny pfedmety urcene pro mezi-
statni obchod musi byti oznacepy
cenou. Podminky pracovni nalezi
byti zlepseny. A koliv delnictvo
ma pravo stavkovati. vlada ma po-
ok ~
OcelarSkV magnat. Frick, mrteY.
Henry Clay Frick. neipFedneisf
osOba spolecnosti United States
Steel CORPORATION. zemfel New
Yorku We start SO rok1. Frick ma
s0dil Sc nemajetnych rodicn We
West 0verton, Pa. Propracoval Sc
tax. ze ma sklonku sveho zivots CT
tai pies 200 miIionf dolar6. "a.
kled bohatstvi sveho polozil kok.
gov>Iach GonnelsviRskych. Frtck
smutne Sc proslavil krutym potlace-
MIN stavky CcelaTskych delnik6 v
Homestead. Fa 2 niz vysel jako Vi
tez V lobe te stTelen byl anar-
chistou Berkmanem. Ma dobrocin-
ne 1Gely v6noval znacne sunny. Byl
majitelem snad nejvetsi privatni
obrazarny. kterou zridil 81 We SVEN
petimilionovem dome New Yor-
ku. S Carnegiem Frick nikdy me-
stal ma dobre noze.
DraSticke krOkY v uhelni kriSi.
Uhelni administrace vydala dra.
sticka nari2eni. aby castecn9 pomo-
hla v uhelni krisi visici mad Spoje.
nymi Staty dobe vzdy krut6Jsi ri.
my. Nsrizeni jsou ieste drastic
t6jsi. ne5Gp byiy y dob6 valecne.
Dodavka mekkeho uhIf v1bec zasta-
vena vsem industrifm krone tech
neinutn9jsich. Poknsy obnoveny.
aby uhlokopove spokoiili Sc pfi.
davkem ID procent ma mzd6. Obe-
censtvo. .napominano jest ku trp6li.
vot tt spolup1sobeni onezenfm Sc
ma nejnevyhnuteln9jsi. Vedle TO-.
varen hrozi zavreni divadltim.
skolam kostel6m. | pekarny. v
nichz pCcou Sc jine pFedm6ty nezli
chleb dany ma listinu.
Cnkerni b;da.
We Washingtonu konferuie Sc.
jak odpomoci nedostatku cukru.
ktery skorem We vsech castech Unie
jest citelnym. Jedinou pomoci ma
obzoru dnes j st Kubansky cukr. ma
jehoz ziskani cineny patficne kroky.
Cena cukru znovu upraVena bude
AZ iednou cena vyleze ma 20 cent?
"a libru. iIst9 nebude nedostatek
leda nedostatek cent? kapsach.
MackenSen Vitan Vide1aky.
N6mecky polni marsalek. Macken.
sen. jenz byl velitelem n9meckeho
vojska v Rumunsku kdyz doslo ku
skonceni nepTatelstvi ienz nejvfce
vynikl svymi 1spechy proti Russm
ma vJchodni front6, proiel Vidnf
ma cest9 do Berlina. Marsalek pro-
vazen byl stabem dvaceti d1stojni-
kn. Ma nadrazi shromazdily Sc
veIKe zastupy lidu. jez usporadaly
nu hlucne ovace. Ministr zabra.
niGnich zalezitosti Deutsch pronesl
vftaci rec imenem rakouske vladv.
Videnske feny zasypaly Mackensena
v prayem slova..smyslu kvetinami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-12-05
Americky parnik poSk0zen.

Americky nakladnf parnik "Ker-
wood jenz plul Hamburku do
New Yorku. .narazil Severnim mo-
ri nedaleko ostrova Terschelling ma
minu. Vletne lodi byly odeslanv.
aby parniku pfisp6ly ku pomoci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-12-05
Tragicky SkOn Americkeho
VZduChOplayCe.

Porucik Edmund F. Graves. Glen
Kosciuskovy vzducbc plavecke sva-
drony V polske armada. zabil sc
kdyz aeroplan jeho spadl ma stfechu
palace hrabete Potockeho We Lyove.
Gasolin. uchazeifci pristroje.
Sc vzfal oheh malem bvl by znieil
calnn hndnun
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-12-05
ZelezniCni tandita StTelen.

"Bill" Carlisle. zeleznicni bandi.
ia. stfelen byl s..rjfem Roachem.
kdyz Jim stihan dopaden byl lese
v kraiin4 Lorraine Peak We statu
Wyoming. Carlisle uprchl Is. Ii
stopadu vezeni v Rawlins. kde u
vezn6n byl pro loupeze ma dobu cd
25 do so rok1. Sotva prchl. pre-
padl vlak oloupil cestujici. Car
lisle stihan byl do nedele rano
vzdor sn6hove bouri horami a lesy.
Kdyz Sc ukryl ma jedne farem. w.
patran hyl i tam. Vida. ze dun
obklfcen bude zFizenci serifovymi.
skocil okna znovu prchl. Fri.
zenci po stepe We snehu zanechane
hnali sc znovu "a MIN az do pustiny
lesni. kde ranou revolveru sklacen
byl k zemi. V nemocnici. do n1z
dopraven. lekafi uznali. re rany
Sc vyleci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-12-05
Americka delegace opusti Pafiz

Americka mirova delegace odeje
de Pafize 8. prosince. Vyslanec
Wallace z6stane tam asi samojedi.
ny. aby poTadal dalsi nutne zalezi-
tosti. jez dosud spofadanv byti me-
molly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
LOCAL,
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. J. C. Biles went to Portland
last Thursday.
Robt. Field made a business trip to
the Coast the first of the week.
e. H. King, of Seattle, spent several
days here the past week transacting
business.
L H. Hart motored to Wenatchee
Wednesday morning, returning in the
evening.
Thos. Pipkin left for Seattle Mon
day to attend the Masonic convention
in that city.
Mrs. Jack Roth and children are
down from Blewett spending a few
days with friends.
Mr.. Mcclure, Great Northern sta
ton agent has purchased the Jacobsen
residence on river front.
Butler Sampson was a Seattle bound
traveller on No. last Wednesday
where he went on business.
You should have a new white skirt
or dress for the Fourth. The J. C.
Penney Co., will let you have it for
less. jun13*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Ladies lace oxfords in black white
and brown are among the new arrivals
at j. c.. Penney Co., jun13&
Mrs. Gage, with her daughters,
Misses Elenore and Gertrude, and her
son Lloyd, left Tuesday for Seattle to
Make her home. Miss Gertrude will
return in September to again take a
place in the Leavenworth public school
teaching corps.
Mr.. r. F. Taylor formerly assistant
cashier in the Leavenworth State
Bank but who for the past two years
has been serving as paymaster in the
U. S. Navy is expected home this
week and will again take up his du-
ties with the bank.
Fred Austin drove over from Sc
attic Monday in new Chevrolet, &C
companied by his mother, Mrs. Chas
Eckhart, who purchased the car while
on the coast last week. Fred, who is
in the auto game in Seattle, returned
to the city the following day.
w. J. Gerson, the Entiat druggist
was married at Bellingham to Miss
Merle Houghton, formerly primary
teacher in the. Entiat public school
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerson will RETURN to Entiat
where their hosts of friends will give
them a welcome home.-Entiat Times
Something doing all the time, night
and day. A regular old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration. It's We
natchee's turn to entertain and We
natchee will do it. The best riders
in the country and the hardest horses
to ride. Come to Wenatchee on July
8, land to the North Central Wash
ington "Round Up" Turn 'er loose
boysi Jun13*
James McDaniels with his Kid
band gave one of their popular band
concerts on the streets last Saturday
evening. 1t was greatly appreciated
by everyone, we believe, however
the appreciation was not properly
shown when the hat was passed. I'm
der Mr.. McDaniel's direction the boys
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

are improving every week and he says
he hopes to give more open air con-
certs during the summer
You want your husband and son to
have a new suit. The JAG. Penney
Co., received some suits this week that
are beauties. jun13*
Come in your Ford, Dodge, Stude
baker, Hudson, Packard or on the
Stop, Start and Stop Again. But
come! July 8, and 5, Wenatchee.
North Central Washington "Round
Up" Under the auspices of the We
natchee lodge B. P. o. E. Turn 'er
loose, boysl jun13*
The Echo is in receipt of advice
that Charles Duefo died at Seattle
last Saturday morning at 1920, aged
81 years. Mr.. Duefo is well known
here, where he made his home for a
number of years up to some six years
ago. He homesteaded piece of land
in the Chewawa river valley. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters.
Burt Brown arrived here from
Raymond, Washington, Wednesday
to join his wife, who is visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Smith. Burt says his father, A.
Brown, a former clothing dealer of
Leavenworth, is now conducting a
tailoring business at Raymond and
that business is very good in their
town. A number of former Leaven-
worth people are now residing in this
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown expect
to return home in about ten days.
Mr.. Edward Stevenson and Miss
Helen Moore were married at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Moore at Orifino Idaho on
the 5th inst, The bride is the daugh-
ter of Rev. Moore formerly pastor of
the M. E. church of Leavenworth and
has a host of friends here. Mr..
Stevenson who recently came out of
the service is employed at the Tum-
water Light & Water Co., power
house where the young couple. expect
to make their home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Mr.. E. G. Wheeler is making plans
this week to completely remodel the
interior of his drug store. A new
front entrance will be built and all
the old fixtures taken out. In their
place he will have the latest kind of
wall fixtures which will greatly add
to the appearance of the store, be-
sides giving him more room, which
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Tegtmeier
motored to Lake Chelan last Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
A C. Jones of Cashmere has sold
five acres of his Mission Creek or.
chard to G. Peters for $4,000.
Mr.. Gerson was formerly employed
in Wheeler's Drug Store but has been
at Entiat for the past three years.
Rev. A. F. Kroneman of Peshastin,
accompanied by Mrs. Kroneman were
Leavenworth visitors last Wednesday.
We've shod your lame horse, let US
repair your lame Ford Satisfaction
guaranteed. L. C. Brender. jun 13%
Hazel and Gladys West left this
week for Bellingham where they will
attend the summer session of the
State Normal school.
Messrs. Sam and Richard DAILY
have purchased heavy Mack truck
and taken a logging contract with the
Peshastin Lumber Co.
DIR. Hoxsey reports the following
births the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merl Wilcox, Peshastin, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Drake, boy.
Frank r. Kehoe of Entiat lost his
Ford while attending the circus in
Wenatchee Monday. The car was a
1916 model, the Ford number 192840.
Watch for it.
The Lake Wenatchee Club House is
now in charge of E. E. Sutherland,
an experienced summer resort man.
ager, and is proving quite popular
place for weekend parties.
Viola Love, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love entertained
twelve of her little friends at party
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing her fifth birthday.
Barnes circus drew quite crowd
of Leavenworth people to the county
seat Monday afternoon and evening.
From all reports the show was good
and everyone had grand time.
Jimmy Naughton, son of James
Naughton, mining superintendent of
the Royal Development Co., arrived
here this week from Montana and
will spend the summer with his
father.
Bonds to the amount of $4,000
were voted at Cashmere last Saturday
which will be used for the erection of
a community and school building. 1t
will be similar to the one to be built
in this city.
Mrs. Eta Wesley arrived from Yak
ina Wednesday afternoon and joined
the ranks of the sheepmen who nave
flocks here for the summer. Much
like the flocks of the prophet, her
sheep Craze on a thousand hills.
Mr.. A. NJ Apologize, manager of
the Harrington Flour Mills, was here
the first of the week and called on
the handlers of flour. Harrington
flour is well known in this market
and has a reputation for uniform eX-
cellence.
Mr.. J. 7. Morgan, connected with
the state board of health, was here
Tuesday. The headquarters of the
board is in Seattle. 1t disseminates
some useful information which this
paper from time to time makes use
of.
Never mind about new hat. No
body will have time to look at what
you have on. You'll be too busy all
day long and into the night at the
old fashioned Fourth of July celebra-
ton, July 8, and 5 at Wenatchee.
North Central Washington Ground
Up. Turn 'er loose, boys! jun13"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

is the main reason for making the
change. The carpenters will be busy
in few days and in all probability
Guy is going to be more or less upset
for the next thirty days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Molson-Upper Okanogan county
has the largest grain acreage in its
history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Novel Use for a Periscope.

Turning the sword into a plowShare
is q figure Of speech, but using the
periscope to direct the players in a
pantomime has actually come to pass.
This peaceful adaptation of the means
whereby the submarine commander
has watched the ocean, to the purposes
of musical director watching stage,
took place at the first performance Of
pantomime, in New York. The COM
poser Of the music had come from
Chicago to direct the orchestra, and
found his seat in the orchestra pit so
far below the stage level that only a
neck like that of Alice in Wonderland,
after she had eaten the mushroom,
would have let him look over the foot
lights. So the management installed
q periscope 1t was probably some lit
tie time before the whole audience had
guessed what the thing was, and that
musical director down below was
periScoping the players on the stage
while he beat time for his orchestra.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
MEMBERS NINTH GRADE
ENTERTAIN TENTH GRADE

Twelve members Of the 9Th grade
entertained the members Of the 10th
grade very delightfully."- at reception
Thursday night at the home of Ella
Dunn. Attractive score cards marked
the successive dances of the evening.
A very interesting "cloth contest" was
participated in by the various young
boys and girls. Later in the evening
delicious block cream and cake were
served. Those enjoying the pleasures
OF the entertainment were: Misses
Fredna schumpert, Mary Alice suber,
Alliene Dunn, Mary Frances Jones.
Claudia Wheeler, jamie Paysinge".
Frances Caldwell, Mabel Jones, Mabel
Eleazer, Ella Dunn and Messrs. Harry
Epting, Clark Floyd, Aubrey Tilley,
Carroll Summer, John Chappell, Earle
Chandler, Everett Hipp, Harold Hipr.
Irwin Leavell, Sam Beam, Fulmsr
| Wells, Olin >Hentz, Calle-Boyd Par-,
Murray Mcintosh, Frank Davenport,
| Edwin Settler, James Wallace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Coffee instead of Booze.

If the dope of Mr.. Manuel Gorzyl is
correct coffee will supplant booze and
coffee houses will stand where the wet
drinks once held forth. Mr.. Gerzyl,
who by the way is from Porto Rico.
bases his predictions upon what al
ready has happened in his own couI-
try, which recently went dry. From
statistics, he says Porto Ricans are
drinking Is per cent more coffee now
than before. prohibition went into ef-
feet. 'There is 40 demand for the so
called soft drinks" declared Mr.. Cor
zyl, land there will be no increased
demand for such drinks in your own
country. Coffee will become the ia.
vorite drink between meals as it is
now at meals. Coffee shops will take
the place Of corner saloons"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
UNITED STATES GOT BARGAIN
Purchase Of Florida From Spain fo<
$1,000, 900 Was Decidedly Good
Stroke Of Business.

More than 100000 was paid by
the United States to Spain one hur.
: dred years ago for Florida.
In 1919. on the anniversary Of the
birth of the nations first president,
there was concluded between John
Quincy Adams, then secretary Of state,
and Luis De Onis, minister plenipOten.
tiary of the king Of Spain, an agree
ment and treaty whereby the United
States became owner of what were
then known as the provinces of East
and West Florida.
This territory included not only all
of the present state of Florida, but
part of what is now Georgia and Al
ALBANIA. and 1t was bought for $5.000,-
coo and the settlement of some claims
which amounted to $1,024, ,741.44, a
total of $6,O24,741.44.
The language of the remarkable
document between the two nations is
clear and precise and differs from
other treaties to a marked extent. The
two men who drew it up were past
masters in craftsmanship, politics and
diplomacy; also, each was the most
advanced thinker Of the country he
represented.
Spain wanted to get rid Of her
American possessions before they were
taken away from her. She was proud,
but recognized the fact that she was in
no position to wage a long and pos
sibly unsuccessful warfare to hold her
colonies.
America wanted the land in this
continent held by Spain, but was will
ing to acquire it by purchase rather
than conquest, and with both sides
ably represented by the best talent, it
was not long before satisfactory con-
clusion was reached.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Public School Libraries


The following rural schools have
made additions to their libraries dur
ing the year:
Maybintons No. 3, enlargement $500
Long Lane, NO. 4, enlargement $500
Mccullough, No. 5, establishment
$1,000.
Cromer, No. 6, establishment $1,000
Hartford, No. IL. supp. readers $40
Prosperity, No. IA, supp readers $40
Broad River, No. "a, supp readers
$500.
Union, No. 90, establishment $1,000
:" Smyrna, No. A, supp readers $1,000
Jalapa, No. 4s. supp readers $1,000
Flint Hill,> No. 81, enlargement $500
Mollohon, No. SO. enlargement $500
Silverstreet,' No. 5S, supp readers
$1,000. I,
PRESLEY, No. 80, establishment SO
Hunter.Dewalt, No. 80, enlargement
$1,000.
Total, s145:oo
e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
DEPEW MIXED IN HIS FACTS
Venerable New York Statesman q
Little Ahead Of Time in Use
Of Term "HishbroW."

Who were "the hfghbrows Of forty
years ago." of whom Chauncey N.
Depew spoke in giving his recollec-
tions of Theodore Roosevelt at the
Methodist preachers conference?
The venerable ex-senator, relating
the circumstances of Mr.. Roosevelts
political debut in 1880, quoted "a Re-
publican district leader" as suggesting
to him the Nomination Of the young
Harvard graduate for assemblyman to
placate the element in his district
(which the boys call high brow hv-
Ing along Fifth avenue"
Was there "any sieh animal" at
that time! It was four years before
the appearance of the mHgwump, who,
though highbrow according to his
lights, was not the simon-pure article.
His was not "a superior attitude
toward the generality Of mankind"
but only toward certain political rep
resentatiyes Of it. The real highbrow
vas yet to come.
Was Will Irwin his inventor1 Ex-
cursions into the origins Of words are
always hazards, even in the case OF
contemporary. coinage, but it appears
to be sufficiently well authenticated
that highbrow is more recent prod
uct than Mr.. Depew would have Us
suppose.
Indeed. ilighball got into the diction-
aries before highbrow, which is not
cited in the Century Of 1911 or the
Webster of 1910, though 1t appears
in the New Standard Of 1913.
An Octogenarian memory, though 1t
Is marvellous storehouse Of events,
may at times deceive it's possessor.
What the district leader probably said
was "silk stockings"
Mr.. Depew has apparently merely
confused the period at which the grow.
ing indulgence Of the proletariat in
silk stockings caused the term to be
superseded by ''highbrows." New
York World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
PROVING THAT "W0MAN PAYS"
TRAGEDY OF War None the Less PitifUI
Because Not Expressed in
Blood and Fire.

Upstairs In the big hospital young
woman was greeting her soldier fiance
back from Flanders, badly wounded.
In the waiting room the Woman Who
Saw tried to kill time by writing let
ter.
Suddenly the page grew blurred, and
the pen stopped. Willy-nilly, she was
listening to one Of wars tragedies,
albeit this was not expressed in blood
and fire. For the sergeant with the
bandaged arm was telling the girl who
sat beside him on the sofa that he no
longer cared for her. Like the stroke
of a bludgeon came his words, carrying
clearly to the listener, who could not
stop her ears.
"Im sorry, but I care for her more,
that's all. Perhaps If I'd never seen
her we'd have got along all right. But
I did, and as soon as I can send for
her I'm going to marry her. was bill
leted with her mother, and we got &C
quainted, and it just happened. Sorry,
but it can't be helped Her names
Marie" he concluded.
And then silence fell heavily. Not
word spoke the rather plain-fooking
girl beside him. Nor did she cry. After
q little she took from her hand ring,
with such tiny stone, and thrust it at
him.
"Give it to her." she said. And with
out a backward glance she left the
roeN.-London Nafl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13

world war ard the S. A. T. G. 1t
had been announced that the Span
ish-American veterans would be ex-
pected to participate in the dinner
and personal invitations had been ex-
tended to some of them. In The State
OF Friday was statement from the
Newberry correspondent that they
had invited the Spanish-American war
veterans and the veterans of the world
war, including all S. A. T. c. in the
county" but for some reason l.
seems that the invitation to the
Spanish-American veterans was wit1-
drawn. This we feel was mistake on
the part of some one, because there
are not many of these veterans here
end the ladies certainly had plenty OF
hash and bread to serve them, and 1t
would have made better feeling all
around not to, have given such a
slight to these soldiers, not that they
cared especially for the dinner, hut
they can not but help feel that it was
a slight. Not intended we hope, be-
cause we want now above all things
to have good will among all our
people.
After the dinner was over thers
were several pots of hash left and
plenty of bread. The hash was read,
ily sold at Is cents the quart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Famous Old Tavern Closed.

The rising tide Of prohibition has
swept away another ancient hostelry,
the Blue Anchor, at Front and Dock
streets, Philadelphia, claimed to be the
oldest tavern in Pennsylvania, and
one Of the two or three oldest in Amer.
lea.
The Blue Anchor is one Of the land
marks Of the city. It's walls bear the
inscription that the inn was founded
in 1882, shortly after the landing Of
William Penn, when Dock street was
Dock creek. As a tavern and bar
the building on this site has. been op-
Grated continuously for 237 years.
Chroniclers of Dock street say that
the original building was burned in
the later years Of the eighteenth CEN
tury, and that the present building
dates from about 1850. The inn was
long known for it's fish dinners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
COUNTY GOES OVER
THE TOP IN LIBERTY LOAN,

AS in all other drives of the war
work Newberry county has oversuh-
scribed her allotment in the fifth
Librty Loan drive.
At II o'clock Saturday night when
the additions had been completed
Chairman Kinard phoned State Chair
man Barron that Newberry had sub
scribed or bought $547,200 of the
bends for the fifth loan, being $500
more than the allotment for this
county.
And from the daily papers we learn
that South Carolina has also taken
more than her allotment Of the bonds