davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
VIRGINIA RUNNERS TAKE
CR0ss-C0UNTRY AFFAIR
Charlottesville Harricrs Break Tapc
Before Opponents - Washing
ton and Ice Finishes Second.

tSpecial Tor Tho -Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. 90
-NirEinia's Harriers captured the an
nuai cross country run OF the South
Atlantic Inter Collegiate Athletic As
soclatio held this afternoon over
the six mile course at the University
of Virginia. Washington and Lee
was second. Johns Hopkins third and
Maryland State fourth.
Alfred Stands, of Washington, cap
iain of the Virginia team, finished
nTst, covering the distance In thirty
TOUR minutes and forty-cisht seconds
Gerard, OF Washington and Lee,
finished second, several seconds be-
hinu the Virginia runner
Mullikcn. the Hopkins CAPTAIN. nm
!shed first for his team in ninth place
Somervillc. .Holsopplc. Cannon, Mar
tin. Milligan and Hasletine, the other
siN Hopkins runners. finished twelfth.
thirteenth, fourteenth. sixteenth.
twentieth and twcnty-sccond, rcspcc :
lively.
Twcnty-scvcn runners started. y;r-
sinia's first five runners finished MS
follows: Shands. first; Wilson. third:
Greene. fourth: Terrell, sixth Bo-
harmon. tenn
Was!!ngt.'H, and Lees first i've
men were: osrard, second; Caldwell
hith: Smith. sixth: stevens. eleventh
and Burch, fifteenth.
Maryland state finished last. their
ilr"t runner being Camphcr, who FIN
tshod eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
". & [. SURPRISE FANS
BY BEATING H|LLTOPPERs
Generals Outclass Georgetown In
Washington and Win,
10 to z.
oPEN-sTYLE PLAY FEATURES
Lexington Eleven Begins Scoring
Early When Mattox Makes
Thirty-fard Pass to Leake-Sil-
versteln Kicks Field Coal.
IBY Associated pra.al

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Washing
Ton ana Lee concluded Its football
season here today with a l6 to Vie
about a correct representation of tho
strength OF the two teams today. fo,,
G fns Generals clearly outplayed
especially in the passing game. Cost
~ fumbles marked Gcorgetown's
nnayinS throughout and always one OF
grab the loose bail.
Tho Lexington team ecored a
ttsauchdown early in the game after
practically the full length Of th.
ncld on line piunges. IeiEhty
Georgetown back, fumblcd within
lev feet Of the goal and Warrington
When tne ball was put In play. Mat
iox let loose thirty-yard pass and
dashed twenty yards more for In.
missed goal
,,o Ge' nss ya,. prompt, 2, 60, into &C;
haif the length of the held FOR {:
Georgetown score. and Flayin added
point by goal.
washington and Leo. began mnneu-
vering his team for a Geld goal posi-
E f.on IN the second quarter and
tho plays which resulkcd In pretty
field goal by Silvcrsteif, from George
towns thirty-ynrd line.
The Lexington teams last hcor,,
came In the third quarter through a
remarkable series OF passes I'm which
the whole backncld and part OF tho
forwards had hand. It'rcsulted In
tucker going over on long pass
from Mattoa who. iN turn. had re-
ccivcd Il lateral pass from Silverstcin.
SUvcrstein Kicked goal.
Coach Rafferty, sent his team
through the game with only one
change. Bcnis replacing Lcake at LEFT
end.
The lineup follows:
crown. Positions. W L.
Kenyon $3.50. left end. IIeakc
i. sullivan. left tackle. Moore
Comsiock .left guard. Patterson
Anderson center. ..... Padgett
Quinn fright guard.... Barrow
Slncach .....rieht tackle. -. Sanford
Wise right end ). Henderson
l.cary $3.50. quarterback. SiiycrStc,n
Flavin $3.50. left halfback. Tucker
Lcighiy fright halfoack -. Mattos
CroniH ...... .fullback Rnincs
summary: Score by pcrIods--w <.
Touchdowns---W. & L.: I>eake Tuck
er: Georgetown: LciHhty. Coal from
touchdown--W. IL t.: S.iverstein
Georgetown: Flavin. Field goal-W
4 l.: Silvcrstcin. OfNcials-R"ferec
R"rgin I'rinceton): um2 irc. williams
tPennsylvankD: neld Judge. Ga,s
tLchtghl: head l.nesnan. Thomas
tLafayctte).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Centre College. IS: Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Q.
birmingham Southern. Il: How ward,
Minnesota. 0: Michigan. 3.
Illinois. o: Ohio. Z.
Wisconsin. 3; Chicago, 0.
Indiana. 10: Purdue. J.
Lebanon Valley, 30; Jaanita Coll
lcre. o.
Johns Hopkins. 10; Western Mary
land. O.
h nIn@rn II: ww'iiliIni sms,. =
. Massachusetts Agricultural. 81:
lioiy cross. %; New hampshire
Union, :: Hamilton. 3
LAFAYETTE. ~ Lehigh;; T..
Stevens. II: New York Univer-
hu,icr. .: y NJ. c. \. Teachers
College o.
In vcrsity OF Detroit. 3.
iowa, u; Michigan Age!cs. :.
baldwin Wallace, 20: case, o.
2eianw. y; wabash. o.
Augusta Military Academy. ..
Muskingum. 81: Marshall o.
Frankiin College. "a; Earlham, I.
Emory and Henry. 10: Maryvillc. :.
swarthmore. IS: naverford. c.
Ienison, IA; Kenyon. u.
made o.
South Carolina, IS; Newherry. 0.
;, l'snnsyivania Military College. IS;
westminster College. I.
bnckncl!. Is: Susuuchanna, :.
DICKINSON. ,: Delaware. :.
VIA Nova. -; Catholic University
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SPORTS
Johnson Will Box
in Prison Thursday

LEAvENSwORTH. kANS. Nov.
2o-onck Johnson. former heavy
weight champion puEilist, serving
Il sentence In Federal prison for
violating the Mann net, will fight
la two bouts In the pcnitentiary on
Thanksgiving Day. Warden A. v.
anderson announced today.
The first fight will stnrt ut I
J.. VI. and VIII be with "ropckn
Jack" johnson, the former chnm-
pion's trainer. Frank Owen. CHI
caEo. Johnson's former sparrinR
partner, will meet the prisoner In
the second match.
The cOnyicts, few selected
guests and newspaper men Will
wftncss tho fights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
STAUNTON CADETS WIN
Dcicnt Augusta Military Academy
Eleven 50 tn 0-Aicainhon

tSrccial to The Times Dispatch.l
=. 81 TAUNTON, VA, Nov 20.-Thc
.thunton Military Academy swamped
academy. at football. ~ TO o. can
,ain Mcmahon. OF $. NJ. a.. was the
nrisht shining light. making runs
\. NJ. \. had a very weak team and
only held :. NJ. \. for downs once.
while a. NJ. \. only made their downs
one Dy rushing the ball II the
s'ound had not been slippery s. NJ
A. would have made larger score
'han last year. which was 60 to 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN WIN
BATTLE FROM CAROLlNlANS
Annual Game between First Year
Teams Goes To Charlottesville ,
E,lcHcn.
special TO Tho Times

ttI5proia' '2 inc Times. Dispatch.l
! sharp offcnsives at the start and at
the finish az the game gave the ylr-
slnia Freshmen two touchdownS here
, To-Day "a, and they won from the North
Following the kick -ofr Virginia
drove straight down the field and
inp ,ir ,S short pass from Fos-
game ended Russell skirted rish, end
for ten yards following another
strouS drive.
The Carolina youngsters fought
gained lot Of ground. but mostly in
their own territory. Nirginia's gains
We're mostly OF tackle and on sweep
ing runs, with Harris and Foster run
ming strongly and a short forward
pass TO Massie WAS effective FUN
blcs hurt her changes for othel scores.
Caro!ina played her best game of
Virginia line many times for short
plungcs. hut lacked consistency on
attack and showed poor Judgment
Johnston ana Williamson all showed
, ur strongly in the back field
The lineup:
rsnSins ,d nqsi'i sna virEin d8
I:ineherger. left guard. Ward
M3s"n 1900, center Walker
s Mahisr ...''.riEh, guard guard. Luke
Hogan right end Hrnwn
w o"dward. -. quarter 49,. Holland
Johnston. left half back -. Foster
G.llon. right half back Robbins
W. lliams. fun back Harris
summary: Touchdowns Robbins.
| Russell. Goals from touchdowns-.
Harris >. subs for Carolina-I.ce for
| Horton. Doddcr for Gillon. Barnes
ior Hogan. Edwards for Horton,
Moore for Woodland. Gillon for Moore.
Hogan for Barnes. Wright for PEN
dcrgrass For Nirginia-Robinson for
Luke Russell for Robbins. Referee
| simpson; umpire, Spaugh; head lines
man, Lowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
B0ST0N'S SLATE CLEAN
B~nntowH Eleven Maintains Scnson..
tcc"rd ny Heating Marietta, IL
To 3-WhifipR Kicks Field Goal

,I.-,,,LF,! EthSOtlalfH I'reSS.
BOSTON. Nov. Cohesion COL
leEe's indicated football eleven
gained l3. to-3 victory th!s after.
ooon over Marietta College. whit
Nc kicked n field goal from the thir-
ty-yard line In the first period for the
phioans' only score. jIston ,naue
'ouchdowns for Boston College I'm Tho
second and third pcr!oda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
PENN CRUSHES COLUMBIA
Thirty ThouauEu seen Coptext
Grounds. New York Eleven
scores in Third Period
p, Assoc lated Press. /

NEW YORK. Nov. 26..pennsv,v,.
n i!a crushed Columbia. 81 to here
today in Tho nrst game h.tw.,,, ~
institutions in nfteen years before n
crowd OF more than 10000 nj tho pa.
-. 10. grounds Tho winners carried tn,
ipr a brief span In the third nerioJ
whch the New York eleven flashed mn
open attack that carried tho hal
across tho line. ' oait
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Murphy tried another long pass
out II was again knocked down. 4
forward pass. Murphy 10 Lay. gained
nino yards
Harvard took the ball on downs on
her 2s-yard line. Horwecn gained n
yard through center. Harvard pun,cd
To Murphy. who ra nit back ten yards
rs tho whistle blew. Final score:
Harvard. .: Yale. 0.
The line-up and summary:
Harvard Position Y,,o
trocacr: left end Cutler
:S,sdgwick. left tackle 49,. Walker
T"ioerL. 49,. .lcft guard Acosta
Woods. right guard . {. Callahan
Hubbard. right tackle. .Dickens
kanc. right end. Bean
Buell.. $3.50. Quarter back Kempt0n
Owen. left half back .Aidrlch
Fits. right half back .Kelley
fiorwecu. .full back. SturTn
;, Score by periods:
Y !.uE.rt ..........,...Sa 3 "a
Harvard scoring: Field goais-BueIi
20: Horwenn. Officials: Referee.
Woiumbla): Held judge ". G. Gro
Wei tSwarthmorc): iinenman. q. y.
Bankhart Dartmouth). Time OF
periods. 10 minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SPORTS
Pin to Hold Winter
Show at Long Beach
tiIy A..ociatcd Ire.,.l

Los ANGELES, Cali, Nov. 20
announcement OF nationnI win
nir tonrnamcnt to be held mt
Long beach, Gull, December 25. 20
nnd n, with both l;untern and
Ncstern entrants for both mn
ueriai show and races. WINS made
.c souny AT the headquarters of
the Aero Club OF Southern Cali
Iornin, which Will conduct the
Fcaturcs, IL In valid, will be
trinih Tor new worlds records, for
entries already have been received.
diriSible ntrship race and show,
ANA ndmissIon or load curryinE
atrrhip capable OF carry Ing load
nf ton or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Centre College. rs: Virginia Poly
tochnic Institute. Q.
Sotre Dame, 33: Northwestern, Z.
birmingham Southern. Il; Howard,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Alien sign. E,b-rre,d-

&. q. Allen, president OF the Little pnrt,
sSxHGtEHeAfh Of the Southern BascbaIj ksso.
tonight announced Thai ne
7SIEtad signed Norman "Eid" Elberfcia
fs.slnanager OF the local club FOR Tic
1891 season -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

TIME iron-throated cannon Of the
l. Washington navy yard, breaking
the Stiffness of a March dawn in 1854
with its 100 exultant roars over the
repeal of the Missouri compromise,
awakened Lincoln to the great mis-
sion for which his whole life had beer
an unconscious preparation. After &
single term in congress, where his crit
iciSm of the Mexican war in the midst
of that conflict had left him unavail'
able for a second term, and afte:
providentially failing to obtain the snug
berth of commissioner of the general
land Office, he had retired to his dingy
law Office in Springfield.
The wiping out of the dead line
against the spread Of slavery aroused
him from his Indifference to political
questions and drew him from his re-
tirement. "I know there is God and
that he hates injustice and slavery
he said simply to friend. 81 see the
storm coming. know his hand is in
it. If he has place and work for
me-and think he has, I believe am
ready.
The cannon that called Lincoln to
his duty also was the signal gun that
heralded the birth of the Republican
party. Joining the new party, he be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
ROBBERS ATTEMPT
TO CRACK SAFE
Telephone Bell Chases Thieves From
Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Little Mountain.

But for the alarm given by lady
and the fact that both the cashier
and the banks phone were on the
same line no doubt the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Little Mountain
would have been robbed early Tues
day morning.
The attack was made at about a.
m. The entrance into the bank build
ing was made from the rear, and the
knob to the vault was knocked off.
Two chisels were found along with
some other tools that had been taken
from the tool house Of the c., n. &
L. Railroad company at Little Noun
tain. Two explosions were made in
attempting to open the vault.
The sheriff was notified and went
to the scene at once with his depu-
ties. He states that he found tracks
there and traced them sufficiently to
get a reasonable clue, to which he
and other officers are attempting to
forret out.
Not long ago the bank Of Prosper
ity was entered and the party is now
in jail awaiting trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
MILLER is ELECTED
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
Smith Defeated By Approximate: y
Sevsety Thousand Votes in
Late Returns.

New York, Nov. (By the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Election Of Nathan
Z. Miller of Syracuse as governor by
an estimated plurality slightly in ex-
cess of 10000 as shown in revised
agures tabulated tonight assured the
and Frances Houseal; the grooms-
serday's election.
With but 1S7 districts missing at
1890 tonight, Miller was leading
Smith by 59,O47 votes. The actual re-
turns give Miller 1,306,503, Smith l.
248,456. =,
Be,ated returns continued to roll
up the overwhelming plurality IN
New York for Senator Harding. Win
2o7 districts missing, all Of them up
state where he led Cox by an aver
age plurality of 239 in each district
he had a total plurality of 1,O51'loo.
The vote tabulated gives Harding J.
s2e, 1862, Cox 77s,70e.
If Harding's present ratio OF gain
is continued he will carry New York
state by an unprecedented plurality
Of 100000.
New York city went Republican IN
the presidential contest for the Sec
ond time in it's history, Mckinley
having turned the trick on Bryan IN
1895.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
MANY LIKE THIS IN NEWBERRY
Similar Cases Being Published j
Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.
many occurring daily in Newberry.
1t is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask better proof.
f. w. Higgins, civil engineer,
1880 Hunt ST., Newberry, says:
"My kidneys were so weak some
time ago that 1 seemed to have no
control over them. The pains in the
right side of my back were terrific.
There was a dull pain in the back Of
my head. I could hardly walk at
times, my feet were so tender. I
suffered in this way for about two
years before I read Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. / bought a supply of
Doan's at Glider & Weeks Co.'S drug
store, and began taking them. l
felt relief from the first box and
continued use brought me great re-
lief"
Statement given November 20,
1914.)
On March %, 1918, Mr.. Higgins
said: "What l said before about
Doan's kideny Pills still holds good.
was seriously affected with kidney
and bladder trouble and | found
Doan's Kidney Pills to give more re-
lief than any kidney medicine ever
took. I recommend them frequently
and know they are just as represent
ed."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-M -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

of the local club that he had read all
the books he could hear of from the
ancient Greeks down to the present
day on the illuminating game of set
sack, and he wanted to see if there
had been anything else written on
the subject. He was Informed b.
Col. Roche of the Abbeville Hillbil-
lies that Nero had written book on
the subject, but unfortunately it was
burned in the big fire which destroy
ed Rome while Nero fiddled. And he
would not stop iddling long enough
even to save this valuable book.
But the point of the story is that
Mr.. Wilson had also brought along
another very interesting argument,
and it is to this that we wish to dl-
rect the attention of the reader. He
says that from general investigation
of his country everybody is about in
his fix as follows: 81 am pretty well
off now, l have plenty Of cotton,
plenty of credit and plenty Of debts.
If I sell my cotton both the cotton
and my credit will be gone, and moth
ing but debts will be left, so WHY
SELF"
And that is about the same fix
that lot of US are in. With the
cotton and the debts and the credit,
but if we sell the cotton there VIII
still abide the debts, but both OR
cotton and our credit will be gone.
The cotton will not pay the debts AID
then sure enough why sell?
Does this elucidate the situation
to your satisfaction? Or do YOU
need further arugment to be salts
fed. If you do we will ask the
Press and Banner to get Mr.. Wilson
Of Level Land to come further and
Still more elucidate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

came at once it's leader in Illinois
to his own surprise, the second man
in the balloting for it's candidate for
vice president in 1856, and its candi-
date for senator in 1858 against Ste
phen A. Douglas, the author of the re-
peal.
While Lincoln made ready for that
campaign, as always in every hour OF
decision, he retired within himself. He
consulted no one and gave no hint OF
his line of attack until he called to-
gether q dozen friends and read to
them his opening speech, which began
with those immortal words: "a house
divided against itself cannot stand. I
believe that this government cannot
endure permanently half slave and
half free 1t will become all
one thing or all the other.'
Every man in the little group warn
ed him that if he delivered the speech
it would defeat him for the senate.
"If I had to draw a pen across my
record and erase my whole life from
sight," he quietly replied. "and had
one poor gift or choice left as to what
I should save from the wreck, should
choose that speech and leave it to the
world unerased."
Douglas carried q few more legisla-
tive districts and was reelected, but
Lincoln led in tine aggregate popular
vote.
Lincoln had met his Bunker Hill.
The great unknown, who had dared to
cross swords with the foremost cham
pion of the repeal, piqued the curioS-
ity Of the country. Accepting an inHl-
tation to speak in New York, his
Cooper union address established his
intellectual and moral right to lead
the nation.
Nevertheless, when Jealous neigh
bors had first entered him as candi-
date for president. he protested that
he was not fit for the place. Until the
convention of 1860 actually met in Chi
cago, his name seldom was mentioned
for the honor outside his own state.
Two-thirds of the delegates really IA
vored the nomination Of William 81.
Seward, but as so often happens in
politics. the very pro-eminence of the
New York senator made him unavail-
able. In the end Lincoln was nomi
mated largely because he was the least
known man on the list Of csndtdateS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

the hell chimed when the telephone
in the residence began to ring. Of
ticisls Of the bank and citizens rush
cd to the building where the explo-
sion occurred as soon as possible and
an examination showed that the
thieves had made water haul. They
left two broad guaged chisels and a
steel center punch in their hurry to
depart. Chief Richardson has :. the
tools in his Office at police head
quarters. The safe door was wreck
ed by explosives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
GOVERNOR TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Believes People Capable of Caring
for Themselves.

The State.
ssThe national election is over now
and we know that the Republican
will be in power for the next four
years." said Governor Cooper yester-
day. "The tension is relieved and
The sensible thing for US to do is to
accept the situation in good fai:h,
take counsel together. and, above all
things, have faith in ourselves.
"our people should look the situa-
ton in the face an dcease to talk
of calamity. We should let the world
understand that we have too much
intelligence to continue to cultivate
a crop that sells below the cost of
production.
-. sOur people have the intelligence
and the industry to care for them
selves. We know what we are called
upon to face and there is no occa-
sion to lose heart and engage in
pessimistic predictions A kind prev
:dence has blessed US with a Won
Gerful climate and a productive soil
and we will be able to come through
the present stringency just as we
have come through others. Our peo-
Die will have faith in themselves
and in their ability to face condl-
tons"
Governor Cooper in his various ed
dresses at gatherings of farmers has
been a consistent advocate Of optinl-
ism, having said time and again
that calamity talk is a mistake and
that the people Of South Carolina
will. be able to take care OF them
selves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
Another Account.

The State, 3rd.
Safe blowers made an unsuccess-
full attempt early yesterday morning
to crack the safe in the bank at Lit
tie Mountain. The sudden ringing Of
a telephone bell is supposed to have
frightened the robbers Immediately
following the explosion.
Yesterday morning a loud explo-
sion was heard in the little town and
q citizen thought at once that the
had dynamited the bank
safe. He called the president of the
bank at his residence and it happen
ed that a telephone in the bank
building was on the duplex line and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
Shriner show Opera House, Nov. 22.
Charged With Liquor Dealing.

Mr.. Arthur B. Braswell was arrest
ed on Wednesday night at his store
near Mollohon village by Policeman
Jno. P. Livingston and Deputy Sher-
if D. J. Taylor, charged with violat-
ing the prohibition law. The officers
found ten-gallon keg of corn whis-
key buried few feet behind his
store. A case for keeping and stor-
ing whiskey was docketed against
him in the recorders court for
Thursday, but he forfeited a cash
bond of s1O0 and is out on bond in
$500 for appearance at the general
sessions court in December.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
NOT MUCH INTEREST
IN THE ELECTION NEWS

The Herald and News arranged
with the Western Union Telegraph
company to take the election bulle-
tins as furnished by that company
on Tuesday We asked voluntary
contributions from some of the citi-
zens and received very hearty re-
sponse though there is deficit. Mr..
Shackleford, the manager of the Of
fee at Newberry, was very accom-
modating and sent in the bulletins
as fast as they came and they came
along very regularly but they were
Of a nature to arouse no enthusiasm
among the people who are always in
terested in hearing the result. Soon
after the bulletins began it looked
very much like Republican land
slide and Of course that was not very
goods news for US in this neck of the
woods.
By IL O'Clock at night we had a
long distance phone from The State
that the chairman of the Democratic
national committee had conceded
the election of Mr.. Harding and we
shut up shop and went home.
AS stated the amounts asked from
the citizens to pay for the bulletins
were small but we feel that the
names should be published and we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
Shriner show Opera House, Nov. 22.
Taylor-Hawkins.

Miss Artie Taylor and Mr.. C. R.
Hawkins were united in holy we'd
lock on Saturday evening, October
80, at the Mayer Memorial Luther
an parsonage, the Rev. w. H. Dut-
ton performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Taylor. Mr.. Hawkins
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Hawkins. Both are Of the st. Lukes
section. The young couple are the
recipients of the many we'll wishes
of their friends.