davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-10
Informal Luncheon
Is Enjoyed.
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. G.. johnson has returned TO
her home in Crowheart after spending
Some time hero enroute from Denver
where she spent the past two months
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Henning are in
tT~herfsopolis where they VIII spend the
weekend. Mr.. Henning left Thurs
day for Thermopoiis while Mrs. Hen
ming has been there for several weeks.
M
Miss Marie Pritchett Is leaving to-
morrow morning for her home in
| GreybuIl, where she holds a splendid
position with the Standard Refining
company. She has been visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Crank Probst Of this
| city.
orr. and Mrs James Hopkins are
leaving for Denver where they will
| spend the weekend visiting with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Hopkins
plans to remain in the Colorado CAPT.
tai until the Christmas vacations
when Mr.. Hopkins Will Join her at the
home Of her parents.
Mrs. Joe L. May ana MIS-. sam f.
Service are spending tho day in Salt
Creek where they will assist Gregory
Powell with the Heart Day drive
which will be held there today.
Mrs. H B. Durham left last night
for Denver where h will Join Mr.
Durham who has been ~transacting
business there. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham
will remain in Colorado until Mon.
day.
Mrs. S. o. simonds who has been a
guest at the home Of Mrs. n. B. Dur.
ham has returned to her home IN Lin
coin. Neh-. While in the city Mr..
simonds was the inspiration Of numer-
Gus social affairs.
Ray Browning who is connected
with the Noble Drug company of Ian
der. is spending several days here
calling on old frienGs and attending to
business matters
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. II. A Burke who motored
to California where they will spend
, the winter, that they are enjoying the
, 1921-12-10

Santa Claus sack OF nuts and candles
placed at each place.
Miss Rowen received many lovely
gifts from her friends in recognition
Of her birthday.
The invited guests included Con.
stance Metz. Thomas Metz, Eldon
Fausett. Mary Agnes Sullivan. Eliza,
beth Glendenning. Dorothy Patterson
Billy Emmell. Jr-. jennie Cleary. Ed,
die Chatneld. Rex Hasseli. Ruth Par.
son. Fabius Harrison. Marie Hack,
Agnes Duncan. Glettn Duncan, leila
Wyatt and Clyde Mcleod
Mrs Rowen was assisted by the
Aesdames Tom Harrison. Charles
Fausett and O. e. stroaiberg in on
tertainins and serving the little
guests.
ElaboratS Plans
for E1ks' Ball.
The important social affair OF the
Yuletide IA will be the EIks for.
NAL annual ball at the Arkeon dancing
academy on the evening OF December
~. Elks' parties are always enter,
taining and this one viii be fully ur
TO tho standard OF former years. Dane
ing will cover the hours from 0 D. m.
to . a. m and Rinlxier's seven-piecs
orchestra VIII furnish tho music. with
the added feature Of Douglas Isitt
entertainer.
Supper will be served at the Chant
cleer CATO at midnight The party
viii be so large that It viii be SERVED
in relays During supper hour Law
renee wan and the Columbia theateI
talent In, costume and Rex Nfayne, en-
tertainer. will eniiven this part OF tho
evenings program
Tho committee in charge Is H r
Comfort. chairman. Joe L. May. Her
bert Laid and William Jardine.
Attendance OF course. Is confined &c
Elks and their families and visiting
Elks and their ladies'.
Informal Luncheon
Is Enjoyed.
Miss Marie Pritchett entertained al
an informal luncheon served this moor
at the hotel. in honor of n number Of
old-time friends. Places werc laid fol
SIX. and following the luncheon tn.
guests enjoyed tho movie.
, 1921-12-10

Moose hall. 1s9 East Second street.
Walter H. Schacht. pastor.
Sabbath school 10 a. m
Preaching service IL A. m.
Next Sabbath Dec. 1o) Is tho begin.
ming OF III annual week Of prayer.
May It be a time of heart searching
for each one of US.
Bible lecture every Sunday evening
at 1880. Subject for Dec. IL. "wher,
are the Dcad7"
Docs the SOU live after the body
dies. In other words is man I'M
mortal?
, 1921-12-10

service. Let all tho members Of the
church rememb~r this and Be at home
FOR he canvas Sunday afternoon.
Strangers without a church home
are welcomed to all our services Yce
orc a stranger but once In the First
Baptist church.
, 1921-12-10
North Side Church.

1909 North Durbin st.
Sabbath school 10 a. m.
Morning service II n. m. Text
Romans SIS. Thought Adoption"
Christian Endeavor Z p. m. Leader
Ruby Hickle.
Evening service 7:45 p. m. Text
Matt. 1922 Thought. 'vicarious
Faith"
The young people r planning n
box social at the church Friday even
Ing, Dec. 16. All are invited. Ladies
bring boxes. Remember the date
come and enjoy a pleasant evening.
c. A. MARSHALL, Pastor.
, 1921-12-10

Eleventh and Cedar street.
Mona D. Gillespie. superintendent.
Sunday school at 10 a 10.
Preaching service at II a. m Ser.
mon by superintendent.
Evening worship at 7:3o p. m Lead
er. Mr.. CAREY.
An are cordially invited to attend
and are given a hearty welcome.
, 1921-12-10

Services OF the Swedish scandina-
Wan Evangelical Free church viii be
held at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
at tho Presbyterian tabernacle
, 1921-12-10
Churcsh.

800 East Second street
Rev. Lewis E. Carter. pastor.
9:45 e. m. Sunday school. An or
chestra Of experienced musicians will
play.
IL a. m. sermon. why a Prepara-
tory Membership in the Church" All
who think OF Joining this church
should be present
Anthem. Unto our Father's Cod
by Fearts.
offertory. quartet. Nearer. My God,
to Thee by Drew.
8 p. m. Kings Heralds.
$40 p. m. Epworth League. Leader.
10 B. Coberiy. Mrs. Florence Lowell
will sing.
$50 p. m. sermon. "a Famous Gen.
erals Resolution"
Anthem. "Oh. That Men Would
Praise the Lord by Wilson.
Monday. 7.30 p. m. very important
, 1921-12-10

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II O'Clock in the new
cEurch edince at the corner OF Fourth
ana Grant streets The lesson sermon
Tor tomorrow is God h Preserver OF
Man" Tho public Is invited to attend
these services. Sunday school Il held
az s;@s a m. to which children up to
The age Of 20 years may attend.
, 1921-12-10

South Park and East Fourth streets.
j. H Cooked. pastor.
1880 n German service. Text.
Romans 1911: theme: Bearing the
Infirmities of tho Weak"
1880 the third Of n series OF special
sermons for the Advent season.
, 1921-12-10

Corner Sixth and Durbin. Rev.
Charles A. Wilson. pastor. Sunday
school GAS. Don't be down hearted.
men, now that the ONE have the
best OF US. but come out Sunday morn.
ing for a-bfs class meeting. Mems
, 1921-12-10

Sunday service of the Unity Study
club will be held in the I. o. o. f. hall
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The subject for this week will be "Di-
vine Love Put Into Practice"
All other meetings will DO held In
tho study room 215 in the Midwest
Refining company building.
, 1921-12-10
Latter Day Saints

Services for the Latter Day Saints
VIII be hcld In h new Labor temple
on North wolcott street An invita-
ton Is extended to all who wish to at
tend. No collections or contributions
taken. Sunday school will be held at
fo;3o A. m Interesting Bible lessons
for young and old. Preaching services
VIII DO held at ESQ p. m.
, 1921-12-10

SnII1lx0u
Corner Grant and Lind: Charles @,
Stout, minister; Office in the church,
phone 157sW. Sunday school es45 a.
m. p. vanHekken. superintendent
Preaching and communion IL n. m
Theme Of morning sermon. THE Last
Sermon Of a Great Preacher" Troor
10 of the Boy Scouts OF America will
meet at the church and go In n body
from tho church to the Chamber OF
Commerce for the trip to the week
end camp for the dedication services
Our troop committee also will be ir
attendance Christian Endeavor sac
p. m. Evening worship 1880. Theme
Of evening. "a Study OF One OF the
Lessons Which Jesus Taught" Al
tho evening service we will also use
the new baptistry for tho first time
as It IN now in readiness for use.
Monday evening at 7:45 will be the
teacher trsinlng class.
Wednesday evening VIII be a time
given over by the church md Its
friends to the dedication of tho new
kitchen and dining service An old.
fashioned oyster upper beginning at
9 o'clock and continuing until after
Q. the ladies of the church serving
oysters. Not alone 10 this to serve as
a means OF social activity and pleas
ure but also a ean OF supplying
the kitchen with the dishes which we
hope to be able to use on many SUBJ
sequent occasions We have plenty
of cupboard oom for tho dishes and
plenty Of new tables upon which to
spread for this and subsequent occa-
sions. Come and enjoyed the even
ing.
On Thursday evening at Z o'clock
is a pleasure to note the growth in
numbers in the choir and also the
growth in efficiency. The member
ship of the choir is still open for new
members and we r still extending
the invitation to anyone who wish the
practice or wish to help In this way.
We are rapidly gaining the reputa-
ton Of friendliness and II ever any
ono goes away a stranger 1t is be-
cause he gets away in a great hurry
and we suspect that even that would
be a difficult thing to do. Como and
see.
, 1921-12-10

Rev. Philip X. Edwards, rector
Seventh and woicott streets. Holy
Communion at 8 a. m. Church schoo'
ut eAs a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at IL o'clock.
, 1921-12-10

Mrs. s. o. Simonds who has been a
guest at the home Of Mrs. H. B. Dur
ham has returned to her home In Lin
coin. Neh-. While in the city Mr.
simonds was the inspiration of numer
Gus social affairs.
, 1921-12-10
Chicken Dinner
This Evening.

The l~uncheonette department Of ths
Midwest pharmacy OF the Rimbai
drugstores will be opened from |
o'clock until Z o'clock this evening fol
a chicken dinner which will be served
BY the members OF St. Mark's guild
Every ono is invited to attend Thu
proceeds Will be used towards the
fund being raised by the Guild
, 1921-12-10

Ray Browning who is connected
with the Noble Drug company of Ian
der. is spending several days her
calling on old FRIENDS and attending t.
business matters.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Phi Delta Delta Women
To Receive This Afternoon

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Phi Delta Delta women's
legal fraternity for their reception
this afternoon to the woman mem
bers of the bar and woman college
students in Washington. The house
at 1903 Ma Massachusetts, avenue is dec
GRATED with ferns and spring flow
ers. and the color scheme will be car
ried out in the ices and cakes.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Merton l.. Ferson, wife of the dean
of George Washington University;
Mrs Annette Abbott Adams. Mrs.
Frances c. Axtell. Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle. Mrs. Helen G. Gardner, Judge
Katheryn Sellers. Miss Mary Opoole,
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Ed Cos
tigan. and Miss jeanette Jewell,
grand secretary of the Phi Delta
Delta.
Serving will be Mrs. John Paul
Mrs T. G. Lavery. Mrs. Lyman L.
Wilson. Mrs. Wendell Phillips Staf-
ford. Mrs. Gilbert Hall. Mrs. Brandeis
and Mrs Thomas Bronson Jewell.
The members of the local chapter
in the George Washington University
are the Misses Nolstead, Jewell.
Pabst Barbour. Park. Emo, Wegener,
Covington. German, Carloss and Mrs.
Archey
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Alumnae Dixie Ball at
New Willard March %

Robert Z. Lee Chapter. No 6ii.
United Daughters Of the ronfederacy,
will give its eighteenth annual Dixie
ball in the bathrooms of the New Will
lard Hotel Easter Monday, March %.
Society is looking forward to this
event, as it is the capitals first spring
ball. bringing out those hosts who
have rested during the Lenten season.
The ball has been given on Easter
Monday evening for many years.
Mrs. George D. Horning, president
of the chapter. will have the following
ladies' on her ball committee: Mrs.
Walter +. Hutton, chairman; Mrs.
William l. Denning. vice chairman:
Mrs. Forrest f. Vrooman, Mrs. E.. H.
Lynham, Mrs. Theodore Judd, Mrs.
Clause Gathgens, Mrs. Julian Goolsby.
Mrs. William f. Davis. Mrs. Paul An
derson, Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mrs. j..
King Pickett. Mrs. John Rodler Mrs.
Edward T. Eden, Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, Mrs. Claude \. Bennett. Mrs.
Lorena Hewett, Mrs. Jesse Anthony.
Miss Marion Smith. Mrs. Rexford
Smith. Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs.
Richard A. Allen. Mrs. c. Leonard
Chambers. Mrs. William r. Ersfeld and
Mrs Porter Barrett
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Joint Recital Feature
At Belasco on March 13

Sunday afternoon, March 10. at the
Belasco Theater there will be an inter
esting joint recital by Prihoda, the ia
nous Bohemian violinist. and Clelia
F'ioravanti, the young Italian-Ameriean
mezzo -contralto of Washington.
Great interest attaches to this occa-
sion because Miss Fioravanti, who was
born in Florence, Italy, has lived in
Washington since she was twelve years
old Her entire musical training has
been here Her debut as Carmen with
the Washington Opera Company last
sea son received warm approval from
both public and press.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for this concert are: Dr. Bederich step
anek of the CZechoslovak legation. Nine.
Riano, Nine Pezet. Maj. George Oakley
Totten. jr; Mrs. Edouard Albion. Hrs,
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun. Mrs. William Boyd
Carpenter. Mrs. John Dillon Mrs; rS
George w. Ehle, Mrs. James Carroil
Frazer, Mrs Lorenz Johnson and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Senator Willis to Speak
At Ohio Society's Meeting

The March meeting of the Ohio So
ciety, of which President Harding is an
active member. will be held at Rausch-
er's on Monday evening. March IA. Mr..
Justice Day will preside and Mrs Will
liam Hamilton Bayly has arranged a
special program, Senator Frank r.
Willis will deliver an address and the
Double T Chorus, composed of num-
Der we'll known musicians seldom hear
in public will sing several numbers un
der the direction of Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe
After the program a reception will be
given in honor of Senator and Mrs.
Willis and dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Miss Morgan Entertains
Miss Geisler of Portland

Miss Lillian Morgan entertained
Friday afternoon at a tea dance at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Miss
Jeane Geisler OF Portland, Ore, who
is attending Columbia University.
New York. and who came to Wash
ington to visit friends for the inaug-
ural ceremonies.
Among the guests were Miss Mary
1mirie, Miss b. Pearle Clark. Miss
Marie J. MCGUIRE, Miss Ella G. Rab-
bitt, Miss Gladys Pugh, Mrs. VILLA m
S. Harrison and Mrs. D. o. Southworth
of Washington and Miss Bullock from
New York, a GlasSmate of Miss Gels
ler's. Mr.. Carlyle Geisler. Mr.. Paul
Thyson. Mr.. Jerome Barnard. Lieut..
Hullfish. Maj. William S. Harrison,
Maj. Murphy and Mr.. Charles Stock of
Evening star., 1921-03-06
President Guth to Meet
Alumnae of Goucher

President William w Guth of
GoHcher College and Mrs. Guth are TO
attend the regular monthly dinner and
meeting of the Goucher College Alum
nae Club at the National Club of
the Associa ton of Collegiate Alumnae
tomorrow evening. Dr Guth will speak
on The New Plans for Goucher." and
Evening star., 1921-03-06

a report of the midyesr meeting or the
Alumnae Council will be made
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Washington. Mr.. Bernard Poland of
New York and MIR. Jack Murphy of
California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

Say you love me, Sally . say
"I'm ashamed-I'm SO ashamed"
said. sobbing. You'll always remem.
Der that threw myself at you-you'l Il
always remember - s'
"I'll remember it with thankfulness
all my life. Sally, II you knew what
! feel. I'm not Gt TO kneel at your
feet. Champion was right. I'm no good
to you - man who has wasted
his life -"
His voice was hard with pain and be
took his arms away. but L put mine
round his neck and drew his head down
to my shoulder.
"You c IN make me the happiest wom-
an in the world" said.
I'm ashamed to the depths OF my
SOUL he answered.
''0f loving me?" asked tremulously
"Of being 90 unworthy" he an
swered.
I tried to laugh.
''Do you want 10 make me believe
that I've got halo?' asked shakily
And then, because ] was so happy, I
cried again, and II was his turn TO
comfort me and IL was long time be /.
fore we both got sensible and sane
enough to think OF tomorrow and what
We could do.
And Mark said: "You must leave
this to me, Sally"
''And--and Lionel?" faltered.
Oh. why can't everybody be hanpv? ?
why has some one always got to suf &.
fer?" W
We were home then. and Mark gave
me one last kise before he opened the
door and held his hand to me.
lie smiled as our eyes met, though
he was very white, and / know tbst
l tremb!ed from head to foot as We
went up to the front door together.
l saw Marks face culver as if with
pain as be saw how the hall was
decorated with white flowers for tomor .
rows wedding, and he held my hand
hard for minute before he left me and
went into the library TO father.
] sat on the stairs. my hands clssped
In my lap, and tried to be brave
knew that fathsr would rave and swear.
and that mother would probably have
q violent fit of Mysteries. And Lionel
oh, poor Lionel. The tear,
burned my eyes as l thought of him
Tor he had been good to me. and I wa,
loving. % A'
Then presently the library door omen
cd and father came out and ordered m,
into the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
CHAPTER XLyII
Love Wins

aark stopped. and this time IL seemed
swshity before he spoke again; then
@id more quietly:
am leaving England the day after
isnorow. Wv ""' "''e'
n"Ity to forgive me. I'm not worth
'IsOeflng. but II you ever think OF
IvNEI 70 forgive me. ! did love you.
oHrr 40 love you. Though I've
ns ,os n ~ me world to offer you. may
sYa IN That He raised my hands and
|, them again and again with burn.
haps; and l said very quietly
ma, me, what about me? =
m s.e nave | got to look forward to. IL
m wha vsS me away? I love you I don I
lSv" "aat you've done, or at least = .
@wN, @ you enough to forget II. II YOU
any money you can have mine,
eI.' 'vn Gon want that I'll give n 10
T"e n Or Winnie. or whoever Won like
aIt9ing to me! I've never wanted
bn ivaH iH' Since I've been back In Lon
N in r oeen unhappier than ever be-
by dsv y life. I'd have given II up
bwp ~ 20 have been back with YOU
pw rno. ~ the cogptry. l don't mind
uthInst. you are. don't mind
hd dsss. took my hand from bis
IN, ~ ragged at his arm. "NiarL
us brot.ssa SAID sobbing as If my heart
pocsb;'aen, haven't l been humble
Pu ha, are you going to make mo tell
NJ uI can't be happy without YOU
s % /. enew for certain you we're 90 .
Pa Hssee se cruel to me. I'd rather mar, S
% sajd Any other man In the word?
b Il q |ust now that you did love mo
's."nnt true and you don't want
psst don't want you s.+" Ue
lps, N. 70 him roughly. He kissed
t1'oiuns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
The Fortune Hunter

a devil may care hero aud a tdsoi-
mating heroine cumeshed in o curl.
ous and mystitvine plot
Begins Tomorrow on This Page
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
Death Of Mrs. TaHant

Mrs. Cynthia Tallant, wife of Mr..
j. A. Tallant of Silverstreet, was
found dead in bed Friday morning.
Her sudden and unexpected death was
severe shock to the family, as she
was apparently in good health and
had only the night before attended
the revival services then being con-
Quoted at the Methodist church at
Silverstreet by the Rev. w. R. Bouk-
night. After the funeral service by
the Rev. g. F. Clarkson in the Meth
odist church there she was buried at
5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon in
the Lutheran church graveyard at
Silverstreett. Mrs. Tallant was 50
years old. Besides her husband she
leaves six daughters, as follows
Mrs. J. F. Sharpe and Mrs. Mack
Conner of Newberry county, Mrs. w.
B. Martin and Miss Sudie Tallant of
Silverstreet, Mrs. James Copeland of
Landrum, and Mrs. Collier Tanner
of Spartanburg; besides two brothers,
Messrs. w. L. and V. E. Mitchum of
Rutherfordton, N. c.; all of whom
were present except Mr.. V. E. Nit
chuni. who was unable to come. Mr..
Tanner was accompanied by his par,
ents from Spartanburg, and Mr.. W
Il. Mitchum by his son and Mr.. Ed
Willis of Rutherfordton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

w. S. Matthews, where Mrs. Trevvett
is extending her visit.
Miss Halle Nicely of Charlotte is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. P. Trakas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guy Floyd,
R F. D. No. 2, on the early morning
of last Thursday were the happy re-
cipients of little daughter, Drucie
Annie, who is the only girl in fam
ly of seven children, which is re-
markable. One girl to six boys is a
rarity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

fans are pleased at the prospect of a
game between these two we'll matched
teams and are looking forward to a
pitchers battle between Beard of
Erskine and Luther of Newberry
The Newberry manager has written
that Luther will pitch. AS soon as
the definite date can be fixed, ar
rangements for the game will be COM
pleted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

John Gray, colored, living on Sen
ator Alan Johnstone's place adJoln-
ing Mr.. John C. NeePs, and who lost
his wife recently, deserves special
mention as true and worthy man of
his race. His wife was an invalid
suffering with cancer, helpless for
three years. During all that time he
| was devoted in his care for his afflict-
ed companion, spending much money
in ministering to her needs and wants.
| The common pleas court was called
off for this term.
For transporting liquor Clarence
Smith, co}ored, was fined $50 in re-
corder's court Monday. Half of the
fine was suspended during good be-
havior, while the other half was paid.
In an alteration Saturday night
between two colored men, Wesley
Rice was cut in the face and arm by
Archie Pettus. The wounded man
bled profusely but was not seriously
wounded.
At the examination Saturday for
school teachers were IA white female
and 9 male applicants, with 8 colored
female and 2 male applicants.
What with Mothers day observed
i'm the churches in the morning and
the joint service; at night, including
the Memorial service at Rosemont in
the afternoon, Sunday was a great
day in Newberry, both as to ideals
and weather conditions.
The many citizens who enjoyed the
excellent high school carnival last
year are glad that the school will hold
another carnival on Friday. Among
the numerous, attractions will be, the
moviess the minstrels, the side shows,
and other features of we'll conduct
ed, up4o- date carnival. 1t is expect
ed that;the midway and all places on
the grcand will be crowded with m
terested spectators who want to help
the managers and participators and
wish them success.
Insurance sfpnd, vouchers for the
ore per entxprenniunl tax have beer
sent to all town treasurers by the
State Insurance commissioner. New
berry'sz share is S520.84.
- Bishop FinAay. of the Episcopal
church will be IN Newberry on the
fourth Sunday of this month and will
preach at St. Luke's church.
VIII yon 2be eneto see the moving
pictures at Central Methodist church
Thursday night?
The fire alarm sounded at 2:l5
O'Clock Monday afternoon and the
fire company responded to the call
from Cannontown, where two houses
were destroyed The flames threaten
ed other houses in the neighborhood,
but the fire men got the fire under
control in time to .save the property
in danger.
Cotton was quoted at II IL cents
in Newberry Monday, and seed at 25
cents.
Persons readin- the new Newberry
directory would think this county had
a new coroner, as in one place the
name of L. F. Marion appears as that
officer. 1t is all right in another
place, with Coroner F. NJ. Lindsay.
The error occurred easily from the
Got that Mr. Lindsay's middle name is
: Marion.
Wllowbrook park opens Saturday
night. Everybody in town invited
to the enjoyment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13

A. Fridy of the chamber of commerce.
Both schools have written that they
wish to play game here on neutral
ground and have given a number 6
open dates after May 16. Baseball
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-13
Newberry and Erskine.

Greenwood Index-Journal.
Newberry and Erskine will stage a
baseball game here some time after
Nav l6, according TO Secretary w.