davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

rather different looking Jerseys mere
" happen so. Mr.. Frisby's cattle
seem to be coming true to this par
ticular pattern.
Mr.. Frfsby has. two cows in the
register OF merit, q perhaps the only
two IN Ransom county. They have
each made nearly 400 pounds Of but
ter fat as yearlings. 5 :.
DO you confne your ane breeding
to your cattle alone?" asked the Her
aid visitor.
don't believe it,. PAYS to keep
scrubs Of any kind" replied MI. Fris-
by. AFTER gets q start 1t costs
no. more to raise 'thoroughbreds than
1t does poor stuff. 1t costs no more
to feed the best stock and the returns
are vastly ggfeater. Hogs and cattle
make q good combination and I am
raising the registered Durocs.
my poultry Is . large matter with
me. I have over 100 ribbon birds. I
showed some Of my birds at Fullmore
County Poultry Association Show at
Preston, Minnesota, last December. /
entered twelve Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Reds, and they won first and sec
ond cock birds, first cockerel and
sweepstakes over all varieties, first
hen, first, second and third pullets,
and first pen. consisting of four pull
lets and one cockerel.
"At the Missouri Slope Poultry AS
ISOLATION show in January, l. entered
four cock birds and won first. third
and fourth; two cockerels and won
third and fourth, three pullets and
won first, second and fourth. three
pens and won first. second and third:
one pen and won first and sweepstakes
on. entire show. This was the best
display in tho Rhode Island Fed class.
"At the annual etate show at Far
go in January, the poultry won nrst,
second and fourth cock bird, second
cockerel, second, third and fourth
pullet, first and third hens, first old
pen and second old pen, and lrst
young pen"
1t is interesting to note that the
winnings made in the state show were
made while Mr.. Frisby's ten best birds
were being exhibited at the poultry
show in st. Paul.
Mr.. Frisbey has a partner in his
poultry business, a ~neighboring farm
er Mr.. Tostenson. MI. Frisbey's poul.
try outgrew his quarters so Mr.. Tos.
tenson has taken part of the flock
over to his farm.
MI. Frisbey Is going about his bus
mess in a very wise manner. He IL
considered an exceptionally capable
stock man. He is far seeing in his
plans, and is content to make q con-
slant steady growth toward wealth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
WOMEN
HIDE FOOD FOR
THEIR CHILDREN.

Picking, Feb. 7.-(Mail)-Chinese
women sometimes hide their little
stores Of food, which they have man
ascertain whether the family is in
danger OF starvation. say Some of the
relief workers. Although the relief
agents try to make sure that there is
no food in the houses. before they
give the people any OF the grain sent
for relief purposes, few If any Of
them. blame the Chinese mothers for
their attempts to conceal the fact
that they haveNa pitifully small lot Of
food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Mrs. +. E. Young, Bismarck; Mrs. +.
C. Geary, Mrs. L. G. Griffith, Fargo;
j. r. Gage, Bismarck; Mrs. l.. A. Bas-
sett, Mrs. r. w. Bassett, Valley City:
Mrs. Serena Dalymple, Valley City;
MI. ard Mrs. julius Sauer, Haselton;
j.. r. mckenzie. Carrington; Mrs. NJ.
+. Falahy. Cando: Mr.. and Mrs. f. D.
Wallace, Hope; J. c. Banks. Lans-
ford; D. S.. Zimmerby. C~oggswell; o.
ion; MI. and Mrs. w. H. Parker, Mi
not; Eva Frances, Fargo; Mrs. S. NJ.
Dalquist, Mrs. p. w. Myers, Minot;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. McElroy, Mrs. l..
+. McElroy, Mrs. Sarah L.. Hotchkiss.
Jamestown; Mrs. j. J. Doyle. Wishek;
p. Roberts, Darlington; c. w. Freedc,
o. L. Churchill, Jamestown; James
Sorenson, Valley City; Mr.. Lawson.
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dinnie, Mrs.
Geo. Colburn and Mr.. McManus were
here a few days last weeR and made us
a pleasant call, leaving for the north
. few days before the. picnic. Mr.. and
Mrs. s.. s.. Titus were also here q short
time, but we missed seeing them. We
meet. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dow quite
often, as they have apartments near
us. Mr.. Dow is not recuperating his
health as fast as could be desired but
he is hopeful Of improvement before
leaving for home. His son-in-law, DR..
Anderson, and wife will remain here.
and the doctor will o 20 open a dental
office.
MIR. and Mrs. A. I. Hunter and DR..
Alice Hunter are guests at the Hotel
Cecil. Mrs. Hunter is feeling much i'm
proved in health and has taken sew
eral enjoyable motor trips. Ad and
DR.. Alice are busy; between golf. mo
toring and visiting, their time is fair
~ we'll occupied. We have had sew
eral very pleasant country trips to-
gether, Jul party including DR.. and
Mrs. Ekern. Mr.. n Mrs. Dow, Mr..
and Mrs. Hi Gibbs. Mr.. Hunter has
unlimited capacity FOR enjoyment.
When the Tia J~uana~faces were on he
had to give them a little attention. and
his golf games had to be played ear
ly in the morning-in order not to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
WILL BE
} DISCUSSED BY THE
u. S. SENATE TODAY

Washington, March TN addition
to receiving a list Of nominations from,
President Harding, the new senate to-
day planned to take up minor treaties.
including several commercial treaties
with Latin-American nations.
Of the pending treaties, it was in
dicated strongly by republican leaders
that the three power" treaty, guar
anteeing France against aggression,
would remain in the foreign relations
committee pigeon hole indefinitely,
while President Harding's: inaugural
address was said to have left no doubt
that the Versailles treaty would re-
main in the archives OF the White
House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

slight any part of the daily program
In a week or two the Hunters will 20
to Los Angeles for a few weeks, then
the homeward trip will be taken, with
stops at San Francisco, Medford, Port
land and Spokane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Cork.-Brigadier General Cum
ming, commander of the Kerry mill
tary area, another officer and one
private were killed when their mill
tary convoy was ambushed by 500
men,
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Order By Mail

If you cannot visit the store and make your
selections personally, clip the item you desire,
and order by mail. We will attend to your re.
quirements Immediately giving your order the
same careful attention it would receive if you
made your selection in person.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Tiny blue beads develop
this bag, while oddly color
ed flowers grow over its
surface. Mounted on a
shell frame. A.5O
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Pleats and a flap are re-
sponsiblc for the smart
ness of this long envelope
bag of pin seal, assisted by
a black and nickel clasp.
4.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

This Envelope Purse is Of
brown fooled leather, the
bag itself in striped effect,
the flap tooled in a flower
design. Z.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Travelling Clocks in three
different designs. s day,
I5-jewel movement, and
radio dial. The feathers
are ecrase, pin seal or
beaver calf. A.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

OF velvet calf is this novel
bag, with a strap over the
centre for safety, and a
number of compartments
inside. 1850
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Bridge Set of cross-grain
Morocco in various colors.
Contains two decks of cards
and score pad. 5.75
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Rather oddly shaped is
this beaded bag, suspended
from a shell frame, and
decidedly individual. 1880
Evening star., 1921-03-20
WOMEN'S DISARMAMENT
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Organization Here to Show Senti-
ment at Gathering on
Easter Sunday.

As means Of giving expression
to the sentiment in favor Of an in
ternstionel disarmament conference
as tbs first step toward the abolition
OF war and the ultimate reduction and
redistribution OF taxes. a mass meet
ing will be held at the National
Thea.er Easter Sunday. under the
auspices Of the women's disarmament
committee just organized here. The
movement was explained by Miss
Emma Void, as follows: THE wom-
ems world disarmament committee is
an emergency organization. existing
to focus the desire for some sort OF
cooperative action toward disarma-
ment. and to assure the President and
Congress Of popular support for the
calling of world disarmament con-
ference..t p
Women throughout the country who
will cooperate in arranging state
conferences are: Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilies: Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Lola
Maverick Lloyd. Chicago. H.: Mrs.
Robert c. Whitehouse. Portland. Me. 4:
Mrs. Agnes Morely. Boston. Mass. /;
Mrs. Nelson Whittemore. Detroit: Mrs.
A. r. Colvin. st. Paul; Mrs. Anne CAL
vert Neeley. Vieksburg. Miss: Mrs.
II. B. Leavens. Kansas City, Mo-: Mrs
Cyrus Mead. Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. Mary
.. Rrite. Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss Ruth
Catlin. Portland, Ore; Mrs. Anna
Lasky, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Stuart B.
Lewis. Austin. Tex: Mrs Frank Bald
win, Virginia: Mrs. William Kent.
Calf: Mrs. Frank Putnam, Mil
waukee; Mrs. L.. A. Vincent, West vir-
ginia: Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks. Sioux
City, S. D.; Mrs. Isaac Reeves, Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. John Walker, Denver,
Colo; Mrs. Lillian Kerr. Colorado
Springs. Colo; Mrs. J. H. Rawson,
New Haven. Conn; Mrs. John Scott.
Montclair, ". j.. and Mrs. Robert
Walker. Baltimore.
Among the members of the Wash
Ington committee are: Miss Emma
Void, chairman: Mrs. ellison Gardner,
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Mrs.
George Odell, Mrs. Laura williams,
Mrs. Robert n. La Toilette, Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch. Mrs. Harriet Connor
Brown. Mrs. Florence Brewer Boeckel,
Miss Sue s. White. Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker. Mrs. Begnina Kalb, Miss Anne
Martin. Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall,
Miss Pauline Clarke and Miss Julia
Emory.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Estelle De!ois Fladung. 45, George washing.
ton University Hospital.
John T. Busch, IS, Walter Reed Hospital.
Maria Louisa Donaldson. g., 111S 24th
street.
Sophia A. Harris, Il. the Brighton Hotel.
Hermine Herbert, 81. George Washington
Mary Il. Howes. 81. 1sos1s Marion street.
Martin Lynch, 63, 1921 X street
Josephine Davidson, 4s, Sibley Hospital.
Catherine Seitz, 70, Casualty Hospital.
Elizabeth Robins Thomas, 90. 143s Irving
zella Harding q. 500 4th street.
Matte Barnes, 2, Freedmen's Hospital.
MARY 8. Jones, is, 23l0 IL street.
BENJAMIN johnson, AZ, Freedmen's Hospital.
william Bean. 76, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Stella Moxley, 26, 1925 Church street.
Lucy Valentine, 4S, Carson's Private Hos
Adeline Brooks, e6. 1920 LIST street.
Priscilla Ward, 20, 1911 Q street.
Frank johnson, 3S. Freedmen's Hospital.
Laura Bell, So, PA I street southeast.
Alice Kennedy, o., 1880 18th street.
Robert SeWall. q, 900 8 street.
= sjsa3 WaahiaSssas- r l7s-.121ak uaisA 1tssl
Evening star., 1921-03-20
WILL RUN ALL CARS
over SAME TRACK
Georgia Ave. Line Between
Buchanan st. and Military
Road to Be Rebuilt.

10th north and south hound oars
.: III" Naah!nRton Railway aud Elec-
ttia Comnzny VIII he operated over
a a.ns!e trank on Georaia avenue bo-
tw""n Buchanan street and Military
'D@d after today white the parallel
atrrteh OF trac. IL being rebuilt.
Temporary swi.cheS have bson In
stalled at both ends Of the stretch to
be rebuilt. Block signals have been
e:actea on the trolley POLES near the
switches to prevent a northbound car
from switching over 10 the open track
whllo Il Houthbound car Is n the block.
or vice versa.
The purpose OF rssortlnK to this
method Of track work Is to save the
time lost by The construction GanE IN
getting OF the track that Is being re-
bull. every time q car masses. When
one stretch OK track is rebuilt the
switches viii lie mov.a over aa3 tho
opposite track bu!t:.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
LEAVES BIG ESTATE.

Pew d. Shi-,ds. 6aa- e he Sc
ters' rollee. at Catholic University,
who died February ~ las. le.t an
estate valued a. sss5.sea5o. accord
ing to the pst.tion OF his nApsew.
Vincen; Shields and Attorney Luc.an
H. Vandorer. his EXECUTORS. for the
probate Of his will. The copvright
contracts on books written by DR..
Shields are estimated as worth $3.50
900. am the remaining assets are in
cash and securities He owned no real
estate in the District of Columbia.
BY his will DR.. Shields gave $4,000
to his nephew. Vincent Shields. and
provided life annuity OF 500 per
month for his secretary. The remain
ing estate goes to the Sisters College
over which he presided.
Attorneys w. +. Leary and l. III.
Eandoren represented the estate
Evening star., 1921-03-20
CARDS OF THANKS.
FI.OOn.

FLOOD. We wish to express our SINGER.
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved son. JAMES c. FLOOD.
THE FAMILY.
FLOOD. I wish to extend many thanks 10 the
friends who were kind to my mother dug.
ing her LIFE and in her illness until the end
came. Also for the many beautiful nora
tributes. T. II. FLOOD, Washington ID. {.
HAGAE. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for the. kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful nexnl tribotes at the death Of our wife
and Iaother. CATHERINE HAGAN.
- NJ. z. HAGAN AND FAMILY.
1oBnfSoE. During the illness of m hAsband
was deeply impressed by the msn.. express
sions Of sympathy, as shown by his many
friends up to the sad hour Of his d'ath. !
desire to acknowledge my appreciation Of ali
acts Of kindness adm instered TO his c.mfor'
and my indebtedness to friends who assisted
and consoled me during his sever- afnicf'on.
Very respectfully. Mrsl LILLIAN ROB
ISs0S. 212 Gsrd st. ne, Washington, d C..
March 20. 1890
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
he health department in the last twenty-feg
hours:
William and Elizabeth J. Waple, girl.
Richard II. and Mary Z. Tsvenner. boy.
Claude II. and Mabel G. Beach, boy.
John b. and Bette T. Green, girl.
Harry A. and Hattie NJ. Beach, boy.
James F. and Teresa A. Anderson, boy
Pietro and Rosina Genoveal. girl.
Orlando and Mary Bryan. hoy.
Joseph r and Fannie II. Murphy, girl.
Joseph II. and Mary Essex, hoy.
William and Louise Yates, boy.
Leonard G. and Anette Burnett, girl.
Raymond n. and Irene L. McConchie, girl
Louis and Mary Rosenberg, girl.
Gilbert l.. and Virginia NJ. Cake, boy.
George s. and Ethel e. Dodge, boy
Percy N. and Virginia B. Moulden, boy.
William N. and Ingabe e. Kight, girl.
James H. and Jessie Freeiand, boy.
Junius and Cora Williams, girl
James A. and Elis Gibbs, girl
Samuel and Adell Jackson, girl
Evening star., 1921-03-20
TWENTY HELD AS DRUNKS
Only One Of Prisoners intoxicated
From Real Whisky.

Twenty persons were arrested In
this city last night before II o'clock
on charges of intoxication. A lone
drunk" was held in the first precinct.
and 1t was recorded that he had i'm
bibed real unadulterated whisky,
whue two prisoners in the second pre-.
cinct were alleged to have been made
intoxicated by drinking alcohol. The
eleventh precinct was the only one
without a single prisoner charged
with drunkenness.
Charges Of intoxication and driving
a horse while in such condition were
lodged against Andrew Davis, forty
years old. who gave his address as
So7 Maryland avenue northeast, at
the fifth precinct police station last
night by Policeman Hayden.
Charges of selling and illegal DOS
session of whisky were lodged against
Ida Taylor. colored, 1923 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, by police of
the ninth precinct last night, it being
charged that she sold whisky.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
"Clean- Up Mass Meeting
Is Set for Mert Wednesday
Children Wi Be ou.>Minate Speakers ct Eastern High
-.s School Exerc:ses Directed at
"H;shev-Ups."

reso,ahle..'' puri, from the Sar-
NAL School will talh upan the pert
Washington children have In k7e:.nS'
Washington beautiful.
aiming al 100 per cent clean r''r-
grounds all the time. The~ faSe
found snno tndustr'ors boys who
stuned tho scraps Of paue- IN ,he's
pockets, so eager were they 20 Keen
ih,,rs looking riRht. One pupil in n
low grade demonstrated to the teach;
ers who knew they had not had
percentage 80 yet. that he Hnew
wha. 100 per cent y. for the eh.lhs
answer to ths cuest;o~ vas: 100 per
cent IS the same as 'E' On my report
ca ID
There is to be a surprise finish to
the mass meeting Wednesday morn
ing and the surprise Is to be sprun"
nv the grade pupils in the shape or
sound OF ve'l for the occasion. Just
what that yell is they will not tell.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

At assembly next Wednesday morn
Ing at $3.50 In tho Eastern Htkh
School the hrs. cleanup mass meet
Ing will be held. when Principal
Charles Hart o. Esstern High calls
the meeting TO order. The four
minute" speakers VIII be children
from the lower grades and 70: the
first time grade pupils VIII carry the
cleanup ard garden campaign to the
"higher-ups," the the same being the
high school pupils.
The nature study department. Of the
schools has planned TO have each
grade in the Wallach-To School
represented in q little parade to the
high school. The "four-minute"
speakers, similar to the ones who
were so successful in - American
Forestry Associations national tree
voting campaign. will talk upon
How to Care for a Lawn" How to
Grow Flowers" and How to Grow
Evening star., 1921-03-20
AGAINST HAMoN FILMS.
Harry NJ. Crandall Feels Tragedy
Not Suited for Screen.

Motion picture portrayal Of the life
Of Clara Smith Hamon. acquitted last
week Of the murder Of Jake L. Ha-
mon. Oklahoma millionaire. will not
meet with the approval of Harry M.
Crandall. owner Of a chain of motion
picture houses in Washington.
Speaking on behalf of his own
washington theaters and not profess
ing to speak for the motion picture
exhibitors as whole, Mr.. Crandall
yesterday said it was his view that the
life of Clara Smith Hamon could not
be successfully converted into a film
play OF such caliber that it should be
shown in the Crandall theaters.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
TO HONOR DIPLOMAT.
italian Catholic Society Will Wei.
come New Ambassador.

Ambassador Rola ndi-Ricci of Italy
is to be the guest of honor of the
Italian Catholic Society tonight at
ST. Mary's Hall. An address of well
come will be read by G. Balducci,
president of the society.
Musical numbers will be rendered
by the Boys Band Of the Holy Rosary
Church. Among the guests. present
are to be Mgr. A. Cossio, auditor to
Evening star., 1921-03-20
MISSING S5O-A-DAY NAN TURNS UP;
DUE TOLOSE HIS US. TOMORROW

the secretary Of the President to
notify Mr.. Mahany that his connec-
tion with the government has ter
minated
1t was said that Secretary Wilson
cabled Mr.. Mahany at London. Paris
and Geneva in February recalling
him. and. in view Of this. department
officers said they were in doubt as
to just when his fifty-do!lar-a day
nav would end.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Roland B. Mahany. former solicitor
OF. the Labor Department.. who was
s-nt to Europe by former Secretary
Wilson on matters pertaining to IN
ternational regulation OF imrniEra-
ton. at salary of $50 a day. tele-
graphed from New York yesterday
that he would report tomorrow to
Secretary Davis. -
=, Officials of the department are un-
certain whether it will devolva upon
Evening star., 1921-03-20
DIR. LAIRD COLLEGE HEAD.

ALBION, Mich, March 1s.-Dr. John
W. Laird. pastor of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, Baltimore, has been
chosen president of Albion College,
the board of trustees announced toe
night Dr. Laird is a graduate of
Syracuse University and a former pas
tor of Grace Church. New York. He
succeeds Dr. Samuel Dickie.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
of the Twin Cities He was the owner
of several apartments and hotel prop

erties in Minnea polls.
Born at Frederick. Md. July II,
1885, MIR. Cockey was the son OF Sc
bastian G.. Cockey. large plantation
owner. and a descendant OF Winston
Churchill. noted Engl,s-, parltamen,
tartan. He also was a relative OF
Francis Scott Key. Mr.. Cockey was
married in 1890 to Mary e. Morgan.
Mr.. CocSey was at one time presi-
dent of the southern Club OF the Twin
Cities and at the time Of his death
was u member of the Minneapolis
club. the Minil1ahda Club and the
iIpi scopal Church.
He is survived by his widow and by
two stepsons and a sister. Mrs. j. W.
RrS=tUS of lfr!tiD:cTC.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
MRS, CHANEY ASKS DIVORCE.

Louise 2. Clancy has fied saIt for
q rm,t-d dlvuree frem Charles G.
clancy on a charge of cruelty end
non-sureort, They were married May
band il eu,nlo3ea as maaask' et a
grocery ut Sti per week, 1t u stated.
Justice Stafford Issued q rule en the
husband In sAow caass next Thurs
day why ho should not pay alimenr,
Attorney :. H. Ma'towhy rep~seuts
the wife. -s -
Evening star., 1921-03-20
QUAKE ROCKING KANsU.
Great Distress Following in Wax,
Of China Disturbance.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nevs
Copyright. 1921.
SHANGHAI. China, March 1s-Tele-
grams from Pingliang in the prov
ince OF Kansu, dated Thursday, say
that the earth is still quaking and
that there Is great distress.
In the areas worst affected the
dead remain unburied. causing fear
OF a pestilence Relief measures are
asked. |.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

the apostolic delegation: Mgr. F.
Bernardini, professor at the Catholic
University, and the staff of the Italian
embassy.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
! RITES FOR W. p. cocKEY.
rNative Of Frederick, Nd, Amassed
:. Yaark,,na In Mast

,as. Fortune In West.
) William r. Cockey. native Of Fred
erick, Nd. and a wealthy real estate
broker and clubman of Minneapolis
and st, Paul. MAN.. died March Q at
his home in st. Paul. Funeral serv-
fees were held last Monday in Fred
ericlk. Md.
Mr.. Cockey. who was sixty-three
years old, had been i'll for two years.
Although Inactive during this time,
he was prominent in financial circles
Evening star., 1921-03-20
MARI led.

HooPE1-CI6SEL. March II. 1921. st Alex
andria. Va. WILLIAM +. HOOPER and
MARIE G. CIsSBL. Father William 7. Win
ston Of st. Nary's Catholic Church oficiating.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The greatest Eino mine In the
world, located In Sussex county, New
Jersey, has been worked almost con-
,;,,;ouslv since colonial days.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
sY11HoH1u co1c111.

J eympheaie eeneest at karlas
barracks tomorrow at : p.m.
ly the United ssstea Marine
Hard Orchestra. William n,
eanteimann. leader.
Overture, "Peaee jubilee" opus
lea ..,...,,, Carl RsiaeeAe
t'te.uae te "farsifa1,'.
Iieha;d Wagner
s.nphs.s Nc. s. g miner,
Opus es.
Ludwig van BeetasveH
fa) Allegro cen brio.
ta) !Aniants cen mete.
tel Alleste. presto.
Grand rreeessi.a ct TO holy
cr~:,s from "t'srsitai."
nIeherrf wagner
""i.e sta~ Spans'ed Rarrsr,'
Sat."r! Imino diatelv After tho
oanoatt taero vii to de,a
parade ~ = 9 Marine corps In
st'ute detachment Oh tho
parade ground,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-17

Wednesday afternoon. While MessrS.
G. S. Dickert and J. D. Williams were
at work in the new school building
now being erected in Mollohon they
saw Dolt of lightning strike the top
of tree and shoot down the body
to the ground. When the bolt struck
the ground the dust shot up like a
cloud burst.
The war films, under the auspices
of the American legion at the opera
house Tuesday were enjoyed by
crowds from all parts of the county.
The scenes were good and the people
were satisfied with the picture, the
exhibition proving a success. Not
withstanding the low price OF admls-
sion $500 was taken in, and after all
expenses were paid, along with the
war tax, SSS was cleared.
We take pleasure in reminding the
public of the address by Mr.. II.
Inadomi of Japan at the Church OF
the Redeemer Sunday morning.