davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
TRENCH MORTAR UNIT
GOES TO Fl. %0GLETH0RPE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 10, tSpl.l
THE first unit Of the 30th division
back from France, The l0Sth trench
mortar battery, will go TO Fort Ogle-
thorpe via Atlanta TO demobilize in
stead of via Knoxville, as was planned,
according to information received here
by Cap, Ambrose Gaines
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
MONEY.

NEW YORK, March lN--Mercantile
paper, 81 G5la; sterling, 60-day bills.
t7Sh commercial, 60-day bills on
banks. 4.72aa commercial, 60-day bills.
t,72la; demand, A55A cables 4.76 7-l6,
asa six months. bisQ5% Cali money,
steady, ruling rate. AZ bank accept
anCeS, Az.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
DAILY
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. March l0,-Cotton, spot
in fair demand, prices easier, Good
middhnG, l5,6Sd; middling, 15,o5d; low
mtddling, 400; good ordinary, l2.4Sd,
Ordinary, tl9ad. Sales. 1900 bales, in
Guiding loo American. Receipts, "a, 200
bales. all American Futures closed
quiet; March, l5,95d, April l5.bOd; May,
10 God july, lS,gSd, September, l2.s6d,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
BANK ~CLEARINGS.
q. SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Raw sugar
steady. centrifugal, use; refined,
| steady. cut loaf, 10.50c; crushed, l0.25c;
mold A, g,50c; cubes, 9.75c; XNNH
powdered. 9.20c; powdered, 9.1bc; fine
granulated and diamond A, &c; con-
| fectioners' A, S,90c; No, |, S,S5c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10

Eggs-37d3Sc tone steady.
sutter-ElgIn creamery. 'r,uud printA
50H60c, country butter, 24028C; reno
waited, 5lG53c.
Cheese-Cream prints. 3lU32c.
Poultry-Ducks. zaI26c: hens. alive,
27T2Sc; dressed. 29430c; ROSTERS, 10
lSc; geese. 2042zc; turkeys, alive, 500
27429c, dressed, 29q30c; ROSTERS, l7Q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
Grain and Feedstuffs.

Oats-white, dray lots, soc; mixed.
Use.
Cnous--l'ef ton, less han car lots,
S64.00.
Mil -Feeds-Dray load lots, ton.
Bran, $40 90; shorts, gray. $3.50 70.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots,
No. /, $500; No. ?, $500: alfalfa,
choice, nominal No. /, $41.0O; No. 2,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
MANDLEss WINS

CHICAGO, March Io.-Davld Mean.
dless, of the Chicago Athletic associa.
ton, Friday night VOL the national am,
ateur balkline championship by defeat.
ing Percy Collins, Of the Illinois Ath,
letlc club, 900 to 1909, in Is innings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Unfilled or
ders of the United States Steel COR
poration on Feb. 2S were 6,010, 1877 tons,
according to the corporations monthly
statement issued today. This is a de-
crease of 673.4S1 tons compared with
the orders on Jan. 81 and is the fourth
successive month decrease since Oc-
tober.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10

CHICAGO, March lO.-Corn-No, 3
yellow, $i,43a; No. 4 yellow, St,S9Gl.4l;
No. 8 yellow, Sl,37@t.3Sla.
Oats-No. : white, 81iad62ihc. stand
ard. 63G6aLc.
Alye-No, 2, $l.4SGl. 80,
Barley. S7dt96c,
Timothy, S1.60Ml 10. so.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal
Lard, SEIZE,
Ribs, $2t50M25, so,
-
KANSAS CITY, March 10.-Cash
wheat unchanged to higher; No, | hard,
81. 33G2,37; No, 2, S3.36; No, ! red, sea-
02,35; No. 2, $232G2.33,
Corn, higher; No. 9 mixed, N,t4q
lac; No, . white, $lASql49; No. 2
yellow, $i429k43.
Oats. higher; No. . white, 6tiac; No.
2 mixed, 62L4 Q6Sci No, . red, 66cG7 zoe.
Rye, $l3Sh,
ST, LOUIS, March 10.-Corn-No. 3
Sltsql44; No, 3 white, &l.tS; May
Sl,3s%,
Oats-No. ., Sac; No, 3 white, 64ha
65tac; May, 6tlac.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
CLANCY A O

PHILADELPHIA, March a-GeorSe
Chaney, Baltimore, outhoxed Tim Dro-
ney, Lancaster, Pa. here last night
IN a six-round bout. The Baltimore
lightweight had the advantage in svery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
BONDS CLOSE.

NEW YORK, March 10,-Final prices
were: 3ias, $3.50; first as, "a, 40: second
Is, "a. So; first AIS, 94,56; second ANS,
9S "a; third 4hs, 1922 fourth 4As,
o. IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, March l0-Hogs-Re-
ceipts IL, 900; steady; bulk, $t7.b0m1S.00;
heavy vi. OnlS, 10; lights, $i7,35@17, so;
pigs. 81. GOA 1900.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; no S~outherns;
steady to i0c lower; prime fed steers,
SIS, o0@l9 90; dressed beef steers, $l2. 90
@lS,00; southern steers nominally 500
@1S.00; cows, $S,50dl4 80, heifers, $3.50
gl4b 80; s%tockers, $l2,OOG16,5o; calves,
Sheep-Receipts 10000; steady lambs.
SiS{sglS 60 ySarlinss' tl5,5OgII25;
1900; stockers, $lE0O@17.25.
ST. LOUIS, March 1o.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts 1000; steady to higher: lights,
SlS,9b@lS,l6 IS; pigs, St3.5oaiT75; mixed
iS,toGiSSS heavy, NSsoGlSsS; bulk,
higher; native steers, si1.5o@is56S;
y%earlings, Sa50@16,0 e; cows. Sl2.O0d
1850; stockers, $lO,O0qtS 10, so; prime
southern steers. slo,OO@tS,OO; cows and
eessiiTsssss' 1; 4 4 iSj % Gamers S'SoQl'S'
lambs, slS75dis25; ewes, :i2.eOGis,0 90;
Gamers, N,O0@s,0O,
GHlcAGooi, . March HmHOgs..Re,
ffss Y S SSiSSS: s'FSaR sEs;o9 ss 81; sI IixSts,
sis 25aiS.SO; packing, Si7'i5G9ST5;
choice pigs, slsSOGIi.7b. '
Cattle Receipts, $1,000; steady to
lower, Choice beef cattle, SIS. S5GS0 90;
common. tle.bQdle,S5; butcher cows and
choice stockers, Stl. 00G14.75; COMMON
and medium $S,0OGll0 90, choice veal
calves, n ,501lSQo.
Sheep--Receipts, -, 900; steady. Choice
lambs, NstOUls.S0; medium, $4,000
| w al rRhOiNn ANNAp NIW EngN3 A IA.
medium, $ll ,00G1S So culls. Sc. o00ps,o 90
FORT WORTH, Tex, March To-
Cattle..Reeeipts, $500; steady. Beeves,
$S.60mll50.
Hogs-RSceipts, 1000; steady. Heavy,
ST.60m1T.T5.
sheep-Receipts $50; steady, Lambs,
Sl4506t7,0 90,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
MEMPHIS COTTON.
DAILY STATEMENT.

Yellow tinged, 500 to $50 points lower,
yellow stained, 700 to $50 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

Quotations represent prices from job.
Der 10 reLaIerl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON,

Contraetselosed quiet at advance
% to 36 points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10

AAiLRoAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
eH Aorh Main 81 Bell Phone Main Bsof.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
Fruits.

Lemons-Per box, $5.2565.5O.
.Oranges-Florida, $5,50@6,0O; Califor-
mia, S., 100000.
Bananas Pound, 6h@7c.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, I'M
@t86; peaches, 17@19c; prunes, h.,
1917 G1SAc; apricots, 22c.
A~pples-Barrel stock; Ganos. Am,
$9.500l0.50; Ben Davis, AS, $4,000
1900; Winesaps, fancy, S14. 00@1 10. 90:
1850; Winesaps, fancy, $14.00Q15. 90;
A-2Hs, ST. .50Q11. so,
Grapefruit-Box, S .OO@6.OO.
2nc.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Photo by Harris & Ewina.

Mrs. Charles Hamlin gave q dinner
for both the Ishiis and the Baron.
The Larz Andersons and the Thomas
J. O'Briens have been very much on
the go. too. having been guests at
practically all of the entertainments
given in connection with Baron Goto's
visit. Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. O'Brien
are both former American Ambassa-
dor to Japan.
Again on Thursday evening the Jap
anese figured largely at the cunning
little play. THE Sun Goddess" given
at that gorgeous old place. Halycon
House, in Georgetown. II was a little
japanese sketch, the decorations were
suggestive OF Japan. and Baron Goto
and his party attended the second per-
formance, occupying the box of Ool.
and Mrs. Thompson.
They enjoyed the little play and
were just enraptured with the
quaint rambling old house and the
beautiful garden. From the mo-
ment you pass the threshold of the
house. you are charmed. To see
either the house or the show made
a reel treat. The house has q de-
ligktfully musty smell, Just enough
to maRs a food of thoughts OF
the generations who have lived
there and the years that have
come and gone since the house
was erected rush into your mind.
None of the rooms are very large
but the ceilings are high and the
furniture and decorations are in
keeping with the style and age
OF the place. There are so many
unexpected hooks and corners tina,
just delight your heart. and the
mantelpieces are remarkably good
MERE WORDS FAIL
IN DESCRIBING HOUSE.
Just in line with the stairway
there is a cunning little bow win
dow. a cozy corner from which
can be had a splendid vista OF the
full length of the house and the
garden walk beyond. with the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

The garden has that look of
unmistakabIe age that money can't
buy. The bricks in the walks are
discolored with y4rs and damp
ness, while the box hedges lining
the walks are shoulder high and
you know il takes a hundred years
AMI more to make box grow that
tail. How good it did smell. too,
The trees that were numerous and
artistically grouped showed their
age plainly and then TO one side
was the little old chapel. a relic OF
bygone days.
1t is just across the walk from
one of the back porches: all the
family had to do TO attend services
was to step across the walk. Out
side il has very much the appear
ance of a tomb. not entirely unlike
washington's tomb at Mt. Vernon.
and under IL is the old family vault.
Inside the chapel looks rather for
lorn; is now used as a store room
but the altar is there yet and
pew or two. Most of the pews were
used as benches in the outdoor
theater. That is set high on one
of the terraces and the view from
there was so flne-you could see
across into Virginia and down the
Potomac beyond Long Bridge. which
later in the evening beoRn to
sparkle with lights-that l could
have sat there the whole night.
When the moon came up. the place
was so wondrously> beautiful you
almost felt like you were dreaming
or living in story book. Imagine
owning such a place and not living
there and yet Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Clemons do just that thing. They
reside at 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. while HaIycon House is vacant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Brown who
had IL last winter have left for their
New York home.
The house was built in 1888, by
Benjamin Stoddert. the Secretary Of
War and later first Secretary ef the
Navy. under Presidents Adams and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
.Photo b. Harris 4 Ewing.

ington district-twenty-six churches
in this city and twenty in neighbor-
ing sections Of Maryland. A COM
mittee has been formed to solicit
large contributions in the Washing
ton district. and DR.. and Mrs. Chris
tie have the honor of contributing
the first big gift" to the commit
tee. They have pledged themselves
to contribute 5000 a year for each
of the five years over which the do
nations extend.
Have you seen the Cathedral Of st.
Peter and ST Paul Illuminated at
night just like the Capitol was during
the loan drive? 1t is a wondrous sight.
outlying districts around Washington.
That cathedral is so perfectly situated
on that high tract of ground. over
looking the entire city and in the
midst OF a beautiful grove of fine old
trees. l have noticed that no matter
in what direction you motor. and even
WY over in Virginia or miles of In
Maryland occasionally you will catch
a view of the cathedral towering over
the city.
GIRL SCOUT CONVENTION
BROUGHT FAMOUS FOLK HERE.
To return to the councils and con-
ventions meeting in Washington. the
Girl Scout convention held here last
week certainly caused some excite
ment. partly-because Of the high So
cial lights interested In the move
ment. but mostly because OF the visit
to Washington in connection with the
convention of Maj. Gen. Sir Robert and
Lady Baden-Powell. The former is
the founder OF the scout movement,
and the latter Is chief guide commits
sioner of England. They have gone
now:
Mai. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell
went to Philadelphia Friday morning
to meet Lady Baden-Powell. She left
Washington Thursday for Baltimore.
going on to Philadelphia the next
morning They will make an inspec-
tion of the Boy Scout and Girl Scout
headquarters in the Quaker City. and
will give encouraging talks to the
young people of both organizations.
While here-they reached Washing
ton on Tuesday-Sir Robert and Lady
Baden-Powell did not have a minute
TO themselves: were entertained morn
ing noon and night. They visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hamlin: Mrs. Hamlin
being the head OF the Girl Scouts In
Washington. The Hanlins had A din
ner for them. but the most brilliant
function in their honor was the recep-
.tion which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave
On Tuesday evening in their honor.
Most OF the diplomats now IN
Washington were present to meet
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

ing a lot. for she is truly beautiful.
Her sister. Miss Carlotta Corey,
took the part OF the Princess. Dr.
and Mrs. Corey We're in the audi
ence. Every one in il was good ana
the scenery and costumes were
very hitting and artistic.
Miss Hilda Sykes looked very at
tractive in a japanese costume dis
pensing lemonade from large jap
anese punch bowls on a pretty
little table hung with japanese
lanterns. while on the top terrace
a bevy of pretty society girls were
selling japanese lamps. kimonos,
evening closks and such. II was a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

the Ndistinguished British soldier, a
hero OF the Boer war and the father
of the. Boy Scout movement. and his
charming wife. Ofieiai society was
likewise well represented as well as
Washington's old resident set.
Sir Robert and Lady Baden Powell
received with the hostess at the en-
trance to the drawing-room until
most of the guests had arrived. and
toward the end of the evening Sir
Robert responded to the repeated re-
quests of the guests and made a
brief and very informal address.
speaking with rare ease and in O
very delightful fashion. he made a
plea for generous support of the
scout organizations in which he
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

river winding away in the dis
tance In the drawing room there
is small haicony across one side.
absolutely useless. but very orna-
mental and unusual. The library
81 the cosiest room imaginable:
all done In very dark wood. with
q big open fireplace; such a room
as would feel cosy ana secure, and
make ono glad they were alive on
imae Unable. In the bedrooms. the
wall papers, are all in keeping
with the furnishings and must nave
been difficult to find in that day
and generation. The house IL pef-
feet: the garden mare 30. Words
can't describe It
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

to meet them one afternoon. and
Baron Goto and his party and an
other group Of guests. the next aft
ernoon.
3 Parties for Baron ooto are still In
order and will continue until almost
the last minute before his train leaves
next Tuesday. when he will 60 to New
York. The Japanese figured largely
in the social doines of last week any
way. The Japanese Ambassador and
vlscountess Ishii were included. Of
course. In all the functions given for
honor guests at two big dinners. one
Hammond and another by Major Gen.
and Mrs. George Barnett. Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Is so keenly interested and for
strengthening through them the
newly formed ties between Great
Britain and the United States.
Mrs. Dimock's house was abloom
with roses for tine occasion. and
buffet supper was served in the ball
room. where the table had an effec-
tive decoration of pink radiance
roses. The large drawing room was
adorned with huge clusters of Amer
ican beauty roses and white spring
blossoms arranged in vases around
the room. All of the rooms of the
drawing. suite had similar decora-
ton. which toned in beautifully with
the rich draperies and tapestries
which are such a feature of that
beautiful residence.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON MOVE.
The distinguished visitors from
overseas certainly kept things lively
last week. Baron Goto, former min
lister of foreign affairs in Japan.
who with a small staff of notable
countrymen. arrived in town about
ten days ago. was, like the Baden
Powells, constantly on the go.
He was wined and dined until he
must have been dizzy. Then he visit
ed a number Of the public buildings
and. of course. he went to Mount
Vernon. So did the Baden-Powells.
No visitor of prominence ever comes
to Washington without going down
the river to see the tomb of George
Washington. And We have had so
many distinguished visitors during the
last two years and more. that there
are frequent pilgrlmages to that sacred
shrine. which must be fairly swamped
with wreaths by now. But last weeks
guests Of national interest went down
under particularly pleasant conditions;
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson took them
down on his houseboat. The Ever
glades, and served luncheon on board.
He took Sir Robert and Lady Baden
Powell with a group OF guests asked
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

on the heels of the drive for the
Victory Loan and with IL will be
running for o week the Methodist
Episcopal Church drive. That CAM
paign began today ana Will con-
tinue for one week. Forty-six
churches are embraced In the wash
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

thing under the sun will be sold:
everyone Is sure to md exactly the
Shing they have been looking for and
couldn't find in the shops. But to me
the thing / am most interested In Is
the phase Of modern warfare that
particularly interested the American
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
SALVATION ARMY HEROINEs
SHOW DOUGHNUT COOKING.

salvation Army herOines, whose
decorations tel a story of undaunted
courage under fire, will be on the porch
of the Wardman Park Inn and will
fry doughnuts of the real Salvation
Army brand. just as they were cooked
at the battlefront for the thousands of
American war heroes.
This exhibition of cooking dough-
nuts and the afternoon tea dance that
Will rrecede the main event. in con-
junction with the bazaar, will be un-
der the personal direction of Staff
Capt. Margaret Hammond, the Saliva
ton Army .'three-gold-striper." whose
exceptional war .record is as well
known to those who remained al home
as it is to the men who fought under
Gen. Pershing.
1t was Miss Hammond. you will re-
member. who was given the highest
recommendation for bravery at the
front. Miss Hammond will have as
her assistants two more famous saliva
ton Army women. who wear the
and French decorations for
bravery. They arc Caot. Pearl Ham
ilton and Lieut. Eva " estcott
When these women arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow for the special pur-
pose Of acquainting District of CO.
lumbia people with the Salvation
Army war doughnut. they will bring
with them some OF the army field
kitchens that were used In the front
line trenches at Chateau Thierry and
in the Argonne.
HOT. sTEAMING DOUGHNUTs
TO BE SERVED TO GUESTS.
Spectators will be given a chance
to see the dough being mixed and
the doughnuts cooked. Just as this
now famous article of food was pre-
pared under the fire OF German
shells in France. The hot. steam
ing doughnuts will be served to the
tea dance and ball guests by six
teen Salvation Army lassIes. dressed
in the uniforms they wore in
France. But l am not going to tell
you even half of the things that are
going to happen there tomorrow
night for 1 want you to go to see
for yourself. II you don't you viii
wish you had when it is too late and
you have missed all the fun.
There certainly seems 20 be a
driving" epidcmic-another out
come Of the war. And for the city
to be carrying on two drives at
once is quite unusual. The Saliva
tion Army drive followed closely
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

doughboy, which will be reproduced
tomorrow evening. Real doughnuts,
OF the real Salvation Army brand,
will be manufactured and cooked on
the porch OF Wardman Park Inn.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

glorious party. and everyone wa
reluctant TO leave. But many
those there departed late in TN
evening 10 70 20 the reception an
dance which the Minister OF vens
rueia and his sister. senorita Inc
Dominica. gave for the Acting Sec
retary OF state and Mrs. Frani
lyon Polk. There again the moo
was one OF the chief attractions .
the party And q beautiful. ~ mon
modern garden than that OF Hal
cyon House. was greatly enjoye,
by the quests who strolled about
brAving the chill in the air. Tn
terrace was set with small Table
TO be used during the rather eIab,
rate supper. but many found Il tot
chilly outside for that and re-
nained in the spacious map room
where the supper tables wen
spread. The flags Of Venezuela an,
the United States were drapes
from the balcony surrounding tn
picturesque patio. one Of the de
lightful features OF the building
where the soft glow of many cos
ored lights were reflected IN TN
fountain.
The minister was assisted In re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Polk ant
Se enorits Dominica. Mrs. Polk wor
q handsome gown OF black char
meuse made on drapped lines witl
lace forming the upper part OF th
bodice and sleeves. She wore a dia
mond necklace and corsage orn1
ment. senorita Dominica wore paB
blue satin veiled in filmy white lao
incrutted with crystals ana silya
seQuins and diamond ornaments
They both wore corsage bouquet
OF pink roses and swee peas. which
wers presented TO the ladies at tlp
dinner.
Groups Of palms were masscI
about the ballroom where a strInee.
orchestra played on q raised plat,
form. All Of the officisls in tow
were among the guests and also al
OF the Diplomats of the nations e
the south OF us and many others q,
the diplomatic set. Maj. Gen. SD
Robett Raden-Powell held a small
reception all his own, while Joht
Barrett held one down stairs nea
the entrance.
WEATHER MAN SPARES
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
WEATHER MAN SPARES
AFFAIRS FOR CHARITY.

In spite of the great amount N.
rain that has prevailed lately al
NJ the outdoor Affairs have beer
lucky enough TO have had cieal
weather. Both of the out-of-dooi
functions for the House OF Mercy
enjoyed beautiful days. the gardeI
CONTINUED On PAGE THREE +,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
@sUN GonDEss- DELIGHTED
ALL WHO HEARD 1T.

The play was just long enough.
and was pronounced as delightful
by all who heard Il. Miss Frances
Corey. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
George Corey. took the part OF the
sun Goddess and was as clever as
she is good looking. which is say
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Jefferson. 1t was later the resi-
dence OF Gen. John Mason, OF Ma
sons Island. IN the Potomac River
below; OF John Augustine Washing
the banker. and Of DIR. Kidweil. from
whose heirs II was purchased in
1900.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18
Marriage Licenses and Marriages.

Judge Ewart issued on Sunday a
marriage license to Mr.. William Seq
more of Hendersonville, y. G.. and
Mss Carobelle Betchman of Molloho1
mill.
On Saturday a license was issued
to Mr.. Geo. B. Bowers and Miss Sebyl
Media Dawkins. Both Of Prosperity.
Also on Saturday a license was
issued to Mr.. Ernest Derrick of Lit
tie Mountain and Miss Annie Halt
acre of Newberry. The marriage Of
these two young people was solemn
lied at the home of MIR. j. B. Halt
acre, the father of the bride, on Sun
day, the Rev. E. L.Ha1facre being the
officiating minister.
The Herald and News wishes all
these young people mighty we'll and
a long life of happiness and pros
perity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18
Chairman Executive Com
Jewish War Relief.

The following amounts have been
sent in from the various commit
tees for the, jewish war relief fund !:
Newberry Ward &c. G. Blease and
Arthur Kibler; cash s20S.00, pledges
none
New5erry, Ward 2--J. A. Burton
and Harry. Vigodsky; cash s419.59,
pledges $500
NewGerry. Ward st. R. Summer
and P. E. Anderson; cash $685..
pledges $500.
Newberry, Wards 4 and 5-No re-
port.
Township No. 1-Outside Newberry,
r. T. Caldwell, cash ssO25, pledges
$500.
Township No. 2-T. W. Keitt, cash
s72.OO. pledges $500
Township No. 1O-S. W. Young and
]. J Long; cash s1s1.s2, pledges s..
Township No. limo. C. Aull, cash
$3.50. pledges none.
Total, cash s1,383.32, pledges Sl35
49, Wards and 5 are being canvass
ed and will report soon. The reports
from the other townships will be
ready in a few days. Indications are
that Newberry county will exceed the
$4,000 allotted her.