davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
FL MARISCAL FCCH Sc
MUESTRA AcaADECIEO
PCR La 2ELEfClOE
En- IN baaguste en- Houston,
Ea5l0 con eataS;aSmo de su
u;s;ta q Sea Antonio

In reception que 81 pueblo de San
Antonio dispense al AI1riScal DE Fran
Gin Fs~,!iuando f'och. duraatc las orc-
ycs horas uu. rc-rranccit en- In csu-
dad c!o origc0 Il i Sollado frances
cxpreS1rt rtbiicameutc su 2g'adcc'-
m.ento por este rce.bun:"n:". cn I'M
fsauuucte que s.ntyuochc + tUS ufTecl
do en- Houston.
De csto - tuvo Conoc.:nIento aver
en- Ia Legion Alacricana, por IN nensa
l. ouc el senior W L. Tuttle. Conan
dante del Pucs,o Alamo No. : Ge eSta
,i,risd. rccih.u del Sc!!or Wayne Da-
yis, Comandn3ie en- el ESiadc de IA
propia instruction. Il ..."::S..s~ I que
nos rcferimos. dice en- su teXto;
FL Mariscal de FEanc:a. Ferdinand
Foch en un hInquete que !e tuc ofre-
cido anochc. cxpres6 pUh!icamente ia
gran satisfaction cue le produjo II re
cepcl6n ofrec:da en- san Antonio. Ill
ciendo que Sc sentia feliZ por clio. ma
nifeStando, ademiS. que esper2oa que
las mujeres y los hombres del Estado
de Texas, ayudaran en suS trabajoS 4
Ia Legion Americana que tanto bie:'
esia deSarolIando entire los eX~so!G'i-
dos de la gran guerra.
''El -Conandarte del Noveno de
1nfanterla, Mr.. NacNider. eSpreS6 por
su parte, que De todo coraz6n Sc sentl,.
Asado con Sus Antiques companeroi
de arInas y subovdinados. recomen5a;l
do que u Su nombre So les enviarl cor
dial Saludo. Por 10 que respecta =
los cue formamoS IN comitiva del Ma
riscal. enviamos las mas efusivas sr;.
cias al '-Puesto Alamo de II Legion
Americana. y Il ciudad en- general.
por Ia calurosa reception que dispenso
al gran guerrero. Ii que no vacilamoS
en- cahficar de beI,isirna''
Mr.. Tuttle. Comandantc de II Le-
giM eE esta ctudad. aver mismo di6
n conocer el mensaje de refersncia. el
cual fue reCibido con entusiasmo en-
todos los circuios doade Sc le hizo
circular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
UNA SOClECsO De COR
PUS CHRISTI CONTRl-
SUYE.

La Sociedad Mutualista 'IGnacio
Zarasoza" establec;da EN- Ia ciudad de
Corpus Christi. Texas. cnvi0 un dona
two Official para la suscripci5n dc fon
dos. el cuaI aScieade a Ia cantidad de
die doIares, los cuales han quedado
anotaGos Ell las !!stas de hoy.
Con motivo de tai envfo. los sefores
C. Morales Primitive Lopez, Presi-
dente Y Secretario respectivamente de
Gicha Sociedad escribieron con fecha
del actual una carta al senior Ignacio
Z. Lozano. Director de LA PRENSA Y
Socio Honorario de aquella aSrupa-
ci6n manifestandole que todos los
miembros que Ia torman Sc encuen-
tran en- Ia mejor disposition para pres
tar su contingente en- Ia lorna que -
ha rec!amado. y que considerable que
en- estos momentos todos los mexica-
nos de buen corazon Y mejor voluntad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
ANTES QUE 10 MATARAN
Sc MATO.

Sun tenia en- ell mismo Campo Ira
vis un ito. de nombre Qun Chon
Sun, a quien respetaba mucho, como
a lin padre. La mahana del suceso,
Sun Sc acerc6 su ito y le dijo:-'He
pasado una noche muy mala; me per
segufan mis- enemisos y estuve a pun
TO de natarme, antes que me mataran
ellos."
El ito de Sun caln6 este diciendo
le que no tenfa ningunos enemigos y
que probablemente Ia noche anterior
habfa sido yfctima de una pesadilla.
Sun, aparentemente calmado, Sc pu-
so a TRAFALGAR, como dejamos dicho,
cuando estaba cortando un trozo de
carne. Sc corto Ia garganta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
La BARCA CAPTURADA EN-
BAJA CALIFORNIA FUE /
VA LIBERTADA
Todos los tripulantes de elle
tuvieYon que pagar una
fuerte multa

Te,eerama Especial para LA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, diciembre S.-Et
barco pescador Mabel aprehendido
en- aguas de Ia Baja California, fue va
puesto en- libertad, sesun comunico Al
Departamento de Estado ell consul de
los Estados Unidos en- el puerto de En-
senada. Dicho bote pescador habia 81
do capturado por ell "Tecate", barco
suarda costas del gobierno meNicano.
con Ia ayuda del buQue "Olga D., que
Sc dice es de registro americana. pero
que iba tripulado por soldados del go
bierno de Mexico.
La libertad del bote pesador Ma
bel' II orden0 ell comandante militar
de Ensenada, despues de que los tripu
lantes pagaron Ia multa que les fue
impuesta. Tres de los tripulantes fue
ron reducidos prisiOn, hasta que Sc
obtuvo cl pago de una multa adicional
a Ia ;mpuesta primeramente.
Ell Departamento de Estado anunci0
a. ha hecho representations al Gobier
no del Presidcnte Obres0n.
El barco 'Olga D." de resistro a
mericano, hizo fueso con ametralla-
doras sobre el Mabel, antes dc que
Sc lie apresara. Despues su tripulacion
fue maltratada robada por los hom
bres del "OIga D." Y del "Tecate",
puarda costas meXicano.
Sc acuso los americanos de he
var en- cl barco apresado arrnas y mu
niciones, aunque despues sc cambi"
ese cargo por el de pescar iiesalmen
te.
La carga del Mabel era de pesca-
do fresco valuado en- $4,000 y seSun
un telegrama del captain Bernstein
los propietarios. el barco Sc dirisla
San Pedro California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
Fue ampnrada la empresa
de las corridas de toros

Telegrama Especinl para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
S--La empresa organizadora de las
corl-idas de toros para Ia temporada
actual en- esta capital, fue amparada
definitivamente por el Juez de Dis
trito a qaien acudio en- denanda Dc
tai amparo cbntra actos del Regidor
que dispuso sc devolvieran las entra-
das correspondientes q la corrida del
domingo pasado. FL falio del Juez que
ampara Ia empresa dicha, Sc fun
da en- que 81 la corrida Sc suspendio,
sc debi6 al escandalo que el mismo
pnblico provoco y no por cuipa de Ia
empresa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
.jUNTA De CONSULES
MEX1CANOS EN-
MADRID
Preside la Inauguration
eI Ministro de Re!acio-
nes Exteriores

Lrl Servfcio Especial para la PRENSA"
MADRID. diciembre s.-Los consul
les meXicanos de varias ciudades de
Espana, Sc han reunido en- Madrid
para promover las buenas reiaciones
entire Espaha y Mexico.
El Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res, Sr. Hontoria, inauguro Ia con-
venci6n y pronunci6 I'm discurso en-
el que Sc eXpres6 de Mexico en- ter
minos calurosos y dijo que Espana
apreciaba agradec:a a Mexico todos
los esfuerzos que Sc hacian para es-
trechar mas Ia amistad entire am
bos pafses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
.AupAcEs Ro5oS EN- Ell CORA
ION DE LA METROPOl

Telesrana Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
s-Continuan los robos aquf en- pie
no corazon de Ia ciudad, habiendo
llegado los cometidos a dltimas fe-
chas a una audac!a verdaderamente
inconcebible. Hoy en- Ia madrugada,
en- la parte mas centrica de Ia ciudad.
fueron saqueadas por los ladrones
dos casas comerciales, una de elias
en- Ia Avenida del de Mayo Y otra
en- Ia Avenida Juarcz. De esta Ultima,
los ladrones Sc llevaron ,has,a la GAIA
fuerte de hierro, que era de grandes
dimensiones. sin que Ia policfa Sc
hubiera dado cuenta del sucsso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
RENDICiON DE TRIBUS MORlSCAS

MELILLA, diciembre S.--La trfou
n1orisca Uled Setut Sc rindio a las
fuerzas espanolas.
Segun dice un telegrama. Sc espera
que hoy Sc rinda otra tribu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
Tercera co!ects de Ia Sub
Cor,ision Honorifiea, de
Mercedes, Texas:

- Ia nj NJ .UU
g e.;,o C:.,.l.a no
--,,.N9s.,,,.,. q sn
c. u.,,,.so S.anz u 80
g. -, r,,o~as .,
49, ..;ao,o "a
-, 1i,r,,r;,o EJ.rrcra O@J
<. rrs,ix Ieal OILS
:, Iaooo,5o = Flores o.io
< A,tanio Martinez O.o5
Sr E.r,es-o N-erbisl;i 0.05
tI.-;L,.,, .,,i,,ss u n5
- o,,;i,s -
-. g, q IN
,or =, !, c.-a, q ~
,,a,, cs.,,, Coz, n,
-, co,y,Ie., o1n
>,;-,oI c.ha,rniI, o -
1-;c,or:,Do Trnvinn O 10
- ,,a;a.,a,.> u -
rorro. e ~
.,sr.... -r,o,.;5o q IA
-, 1,o,a,;o, IA
- q 10
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80; n IN
.,, ,Ta-aia. n -
C.,..:.. q -
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l,; N
H'''' '-''' ~ -
-!,e''o ~
FeN'o
t,"'hon ls1e'NS -
oesi'o Torres ''''''''..''
PEDRO lara .''.'''''''''' -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
M. Estrada Cabrera no
volvera al poder en-
Guatemala
Ell nuevo gobierno Sc dis
pone a seguir la po-
Utica relativa a la
Federation
Tele=ranaa Especial para Ia PREN>A-"

Tele=raaaa Especial para IA PREN>A-
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. di-
ciem6re S.-El GooierRo provisional
establecido en- esta capital ha convo-
cado para el dia de manana al Con-
srcso que fut disuelto por IA revolu-
ciJn del mes de septienbre del aAo
pasado. revo!uci6n que derroco 4. 60
b!e.no del Pres:dente Estrada Ca
brera.
L. objsto de IL convocatoria de di-
cho Congrcso e el de que reciba ia
renuncia de! P-estden;e Carlos He
rrera. cuyo gob.erno tut Gcrrocado
por q. moynuien,o revoiuc.onario ini-
ciado per cl genera! Lima t! lunes
por Ia nocae.
Il4al.diatamen,e despuss de que
accpte Ia renuucia del Presidentc He
rrcra. cl Congress proccderd 4 nom
brar un PresiGe@ie provisional. que Sc
encar:ue lie convocar eiecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
LlSTA De LOS DONATlVOS PARA
LAS ESCuELAS DE DOLORES
HiDAtSO, GTO
Suma anterior
FORANEAS:

Socisdad MutualiSta 'IGna-
clio Zaragoza." dc Corpus
Christi, Texas ......... lo.Oo
Sr. Carmen Dclsado.-S2n
Francisco, California -. 800
Sr. Felipe Reyes.-Rawlins,
Wyo. 60. donativo). zoo
Sr. Laz Gonzalez.-Boonvi-
vile, Mo .........-. l.Vo
Sr. David Cota.-Chicago.
III ............. ..-..... 1-pV
Sr. Jose Araujo.-Benedict
Kansas .........- ...... 1.Vu
Sr. Jose r. Ga!indo.-Phoe-
nix. Arizona ......-.... l.eo
Sr. Eucaraaci6n Gutierrez,
Roma. Texas ......... O.29
Sr. Cecilio Gutierrez.-Ko-
ma, Texas .-....... "a
Sr. Nicolas FeldzqueZ-Na-
rren, Arizona ........... 0.2o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENsA".

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSA''.
NUEEA YORK, dicicmbre S.-La
Mexican Petroleum Co., esta llaman-
do IL atencion porque lbs ''osos" Gin
dividuos que intentan hacer bajar las
acciones de una empresa para COM
prarlas baratas) no han podido hacer
bajar sus .acciones en- el mercado.
La impression que ha causado esa
actitud es Ia dc que alguna esta es-
case de acciones.
La Mexican Petroleum vendera un
exdividendo de tres d6lares por ac-
cion el II del presente.
La Pan-Amer;can tambien vendera
un exdividendo ese dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
HABIA VENlDO DE
MEXICO.

Sun pertenecfa al grupo de chinos
cue abandon6 ell Estado de Chihua-
hua con la expedition del general Per
sling. por tenor de sufrir las represa
l.as de Ia gente de Francisco Villa, TO
ia vez que dicho grupo de chimes ha
bia a.ss;cdt. serv,cios las tropas -
fpaso Ia IA PaR.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
DOHENEY HABLA SOBRE
SUS PROPIEDADES
PETROLIFERAS .
Da una idea del ualor y de la
importancia de las zonas
que pcsee en- Mexico

Telearoma Especial Porc Ia PRENSA-
CHICAGO, diciembre 7.-Doheny Ell
un discurso que pronuncio acerca de
Mexico en- Ia scgunda reunion annual
del Institute de Petroleo Americana,
hizo una interesante relaci0n de su
obra de exploration en- Mexico J del
desarrollo de Ia industria petroiera en-
Ia vecina Republica, desde que el y
Canfiald buscadores de minas en- Ca
lifornia. fueron a Mexico en- mayo de
1900.
:Elogi6 especialmente el programa
geol6gico seguido por su compansa
para obtener petr6leo aplico los he
chos mencionados la futura produc
ci6n de aceite. Hasta aqui exudacio-
nes de petroieo SOLO Sc han encon-
trado a 10 largo de las srietas en-
Mexico, las que fueron las unicas
gufas para el desarrolio de Ia indus
tria petrolera Y continuaran siendolo
hasta que Sc agote ia primera area
petrolifera que ha mostrado tales cru
daciones. El pctr6leo que sube a Ia
superficie muestra haberse hallado
entire rocas basalticas.
Donde no hay esa clasc de rocas
puede haber dep6sitos de petro!eo de
menos extension que los que Sc han en-
contrado hasta aqui. En- esos nume-
rosos dep6sitos ocultos descansa Ia
esperanza de una remota production
futura en- M.Xico, y declare que una
exploration minuciosa de las reaio-
nes de Mexico que pueden producir
petr6leo. solo Sc ha hecho en- una pc
quenisima extension.
Mr.. Doheny. concluy6 diciendo que
sus propiedades en- el distrito de E.
bano han producido 30.00o,o00 de ba-
rifles en- los ultimos diez amos: que
las propiedadcs de Casiano rindieron
mas de S000O,oo0 que en- los u!ti-
mos cinco amos la campanfa extrajo
100000 de barriles dc Cerro AZul y
que ahora. csta embarcando mas de
10000 barriles diariamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
Sc REUNEN LAS JUNTAS
COMPUTADORAS EN-
La METROPOLl
No Sc sabs aun ell resultado
de las elecciones para ell
Rueuo Ayuntamiento

Tclcsrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CICpAD DE MENlCO. dicicmbre
S.-Como sc habia acordado. hoy Sc
reunicron aquf las Juntas Computa-
doras con orjeto de rcsolver quiencs
iucron los candidates que triunfaron
en- las c.ccciones municipales que Sc
cfectuaron el domingo pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09

Tetcqrcma Especial pcTc La PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MENICO. diciembrc
S-En las juntas computadoras que Sc
rcunieron en los doce distritos clecto-
rales de ia ciudad con el obje;o de de
cidir acerca del resultado de las cleo
clones municipales que Sc verificaron
el domingo pasado, han tenido aca-
loradisimas discusiones Y hasta hoy no
nan pod!do acabar el rccuento Ge To
tos. FL Partido Liberal Constitucio-
nallsta prctendc a toGo trance que Sc
declare el triunfo de sus candidates
no distance que los de los otros par
tidos que ton.aron parte EN- Ia lucha
han estado demostrando haber trlun
fado. En- todos los circulos politicos
hay un interes bier manifesto por
conocerse Ia declaration de las mem
cionadas juntas computadoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-09

iPasa a Ia PaS. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
PICTURE STAR WORSHIPPERS
TO LAUGH AT OWN EXPENSE

Those maidens who have been en-
amored of some screen Adonis and
those youths who have worshlpped
,some film Venus will laugh at their
own expense when they see "Novie
Mad" latest two-reel Christie COM
iedy at the opera house wednesday.
Every laugh in it comes ot tie eH-
pense of motion pictures Themselves,
for it tells the story Of visitor to
Los Angeles who worships a come
dian and who has to be cured by he1
sweetheart, who accomplished his enc
by posing as the PLAYER and wreck
ing the home where she IS visiting a2o
stealing her jewels. It IS declared
a real novelty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

authors, O. Henry, adapted for the
screen by Charming Pollock. Miss
Frederick herself is very enthuslas-
tic about Roads of Destiny" and be
lieves she has found a big theme which
is bo, ID to make an impressive pho
toplay and one that will not be easily
forgotten. She makes her first ap-
pearance in modest little street COS
tune sauntering into the midst Of thc
laughing, whirling couples in the barn
dance No matter in what gown or
what particular type of individual
Miss Frederick may be portraying,
she always adapts herself to the char
acter's circumstances, making her role
as realistic as possible. In the barn
dance, she enters the throng, and
laughs, iollies and enjoys herself with
the crowd of extras as though sac
were actually living in the o(den days
when the barn dance with the old
fashioned music and surroundings
was the regular nightly amusement
The young folk arrive in big hay
rack and the lighting for the hall is
furnished by oil lamps with typical
glass pendants tinkling from the
chains and one can imagine the sweet
musical sound as the wind catches
them each time the door opens. The
atmosphere in this new picture is per
feet.
The costumes are of the kind that
your grandmothers wore years ago
Every setting in. the picture IS faith
full to the last detail Of the country IN
! teriors and exteriors. Many cf the
members of the older generation VINO
see this picture will recognize tanl'.>
lar scenes attended in younger days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
"HELD IN TRUST
SPLENDID PICTURE
May Allison Displays New Capa-
bilities in Emotional Role
Dramatic Story

aHeld in Trust" which has its mi
tisl performance Wednesday at the
opera house proves several things
about pictures: that they have really
risen to take an equal place in dra-
matte expression with the stage; that
May Allison, dainty of feature and
endowed with glorious hair which sug-
gests the bright sheen of new gold
is capable of emotional as we'll as
lighter roles; that the demand for
real plays, fresh and vigorous in sto,
ry.shas been more than met-and sev-
eral other things But most Of al
"Held in Trust proves mighty gooc
entertainment.
No need to spoil the story by q
scanty retelling: it is of Mary Man
chester, driven by Circumstance anc
a desire for Russian sables to imper
senate wealthy woman who i. reali|
dead, but whose continued liz" Wou!c
mean the retention @: her millions 9y
two unscrupulous bankers. ] nat !:
the start; doubtless ;Ire n,Hh Who reac
George Kibbe Turner's original t&lf
in the Red Book know It f2lr'v com
p1etelv and will wish to witness the
INSTALLATION.
John Ince. for his direction; S:,raf
Y Mason for the scenario; and Wi
liam Edmond for the Photography
of the picture, all are to be com
mended
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
ANDERSON BANKER
TAKES OWN LIFE
LEE G. HOLLEMAN FIRES Bull
LET INTO HEAD
First State Bank Examiner and Sec
retary Of State Bankers
Association
The State.

Inc StaLe.
Anderson, June 22-Lee G. Hole
man, president Of the Peoples Bank
Of Anderson. shot himself through
the head this afternoon at 4:20
o'clock at garage in which he had
an interest. There was no one in the
garage at the time. A man across
the street heard the shot and ran
across to the garage. Mr.. Holleman
was dead when he reached him, one
bullet from 80 caEbre revolver hav-
ing gone through his head, entering
;the. right ear and coming out through
the left.
There was a directors meeting of
the bank at 4 O'Clock. The directors
were waiting for Mr.. Holleman when
they heard of his death E. P Vandiver
vicepresident, says the bank is entire
ly solvent and no one need worry over
the condition of the bank.
In the pocket of Mr.. Holleman's
coat was a note to his wife with this
inscription on the envelope: MAY the
great God protect. you and forgive
me for what l am going to do
1t is thought that hard work, fnan-
cial stringency and strain were the
cause of the act. Mr.. Holleman was
of jovial disposition and was the
last man in the community that woald
have been thought to have taken his
own life.
Mr.. Holleman was 49 years old,
having been born in Walhalla Janu-
ary 4, 1872. He moved to Anderson
in 1892 where he became bookkeep-
er in mercantile esta blishment. In
1899 he was one of the organizers of
the Peoples Bank of Anderson, and
was assistant cashier and bookkeeper
until 1905. At that time he became
the first bank examiner of South Car
olina. being appointed for term of
four years. He served only two years
and then returned to Anderson to be-
come president of the Peoples bank,
an institution which under his direc-
tor. became one Of the strongest
banks in northwestern South Carroll
ia.
Mr.. Holleman has been secretary of
the South Carolina Bankers associa-
ton the last four years. Response
biities to the city were never shirked,
by Mr.. Holleman. He served as may
or of Anderson two years and as an
alderman eight years, He was q MEM
Der of the Rotary club. a Mason, be-
longed to the Knights of Pythias, and
the Methodist church.
In 1905 he married Miss Jennie
Copper of Maryland, who survives
him.
No arrangements had been made
for the funeral late today,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
MRS. GEO. w. HOLLAND WON
AN OF ENDEARING QUALITIES
Saluda Standard.

| Saluda Standard.
/ Many Saluda county people will be
fsaddened by the news of the death
/ of that fine type Of the Christian lady
and Southern womanhood, Mrs.
George w. Holland, which occurred
a few days ago. Her husband, the
late DR.. George w. Holland, formerly
president ofENewberry college, was
one of the outstanding figures in the
history of Christian education in
South Carolina. He ranks along with
Carlisle, Furman and Greer as pio-
neers in the upbuilding of church
schools in South Carolina. Hollands
is the gigantic and heroic figure that
stands always in the background of
Newberry college and it's noble work.
No man ever impressed himself more
fundamentally on the young men
with whom he came in contact, ard
today his voice is appraised in the pull
pit, at the bar and in the school room.
His fine integrity and moral force are
even at this date sacred memory
among all Newberry men.
His wife was the daughter of DR..
Bittle, W - for so many years was
president of Roanoke college, Va.
and is noted as one the great educa-
tators and preachers of the Old Do
minion. "To have been the wife If
one great man and the daughter of
one equally as great was indeed sig
nal honor" as DR.. Bowers stated in
his few we'll chosen words spoken w
er her coffin.
Many Newberry boys of long .go
will remember her quiet dignity ard
the sympathetic smile of this good
lady bestowed on rich AMI poor, nigh
and low alike | doubt very much if
any boy eyer attended Newb2rry
without having for Mrs. Hol'' a
feeling of veneration and grat.1ude
and profound respect akin to tnat e%
perienced for his own mother. She
had many SORROWS and sore bereave-
ments among which was the killing
of her only son by the accidental dis
charge of shot gun; and the death os
her distinguished husband stricken by
the hand of death in the prime of a
splendid manhood, and in the full tide
of his usefulness to his church and to
humanity.
She herself fell under the ravages
of tuberculosis and was thereby fore
ed to spend the last months Of her
life away from friends, old associa-
tions and all that was dearest 70 her
in the hospital provided for those who
| fall victim of this awfu! scoVrge.
Her funeral was had from the home
of her brother-in-law, Dr.. George 3.
! Cromer in Newberry, S. &, and IN
terment in Rosemont cemeterT. Peo-
Iple from all parts Of the state dis
itinguished in all walks of life at
! tended her funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
MISS FREDERICK'S LATEST
STARRING VEHICLE
Atmosphere in Roads of Destiny
New Goldwyn Production
Correct to Last Detail

A real old fashioned barn dance
with real old fashioned music furnish,
ad bv mouth organ, concertira and
fiddler is one of the opening scenes IN
"Roads of Destiny" a big new Gold
vvn picture starring Pauline Freder,
irr which comes to the opera house
Thursday.
The story is one Of that famous
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

c.. N. e. L., No. ~, Mixed train.
for aaurcns, due at $50 a. m, run
ming one hour and 80 minutes lats
account A. c. L.. connections, expect
ed about II 100 a. m.
c.. N. &, L., No. 13, Mixed train.
for Columbia, due at $40 y. m.
These trains run daily except Sur
day.
T. S. Lefs,
Union Ticket, Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
Objects

/. To give students Of these col
leges with conditions an opporttln-
itv to work off their conditions.
2. To enable applicants for
Freshman class at these colleges, or
any other college, who may lack a
few necessary units, an opportunity
to qualify for the Freshman class.
3. To provide thorough lnstruc-
ton in matter and methods to public
school teachers who feel the need
of additional preparation in the SUB.
jects taught in the public schools OF
this State.
The work done at the NeWberry-
Sunmerland school will receive
from the State Department of Edu-
cation the same recognition as IS
given to other summer schools OF
the State.