davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

before him. and once more shielded
IL with his biz hand A step--two,
then:
"Look there--over by the foot
wallr'
Fairchild forced his eyes in the di.
rection designated and stared intent.
~. Al frat Il appeared only like a
succession Of dIsioiated. broken
stones. lying in strasgly fashion along
the footwail Of the drift where u
wldened into the stope. or upward
slant on the vein Then. II came forth
clearer. the thin outlines of something
which clutched At the heart of Robert
Fairchild. which sickened him. which
caused him 10 fight down q sudden.
panIcky desire TO shield his eyes and
to rup--a heap Of ase-denuded bones.
the scraps Of miners costume still
cllnging 70 them. the heavy shoes pro-
truding In comically tragic fashion
over hony feet; huhdied. cramped
skeleton OF d human being,
They could only stand and stare at
it--this reminder OF tragedy OF a
quarter Of O century agone. Their
lips refused to utter the words that
strove to travel past them they were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

II Was due 10 her presence on board
fiiat the mon wefa taking more
iutsrost In sartoflel enaiss X Ia
needless 10 say that bvtn wsgo Dab
ergaatpd al her presence.
Tho lisifsss -at -AElaA sug9assyd
that since both VI them we're 80
positive a. 10 vwnafsAlp that both
of them needed " and that II
might not bs bad plan for theta 10
cut II la halt and share II. Doth
looked at tho other and after
aheeplsh grin. linked arms aud dla-
appeared into the fore castle.
The Mistressat- Arms flls . Ions
felt want on hoard Any sssasl. Fad
II Ia d cyvdit 10 tho unilud Ntakes
Lines ID ha the flfst 10 realize thss
needed Vacancy on all pf thVif
rhips. Nhs IA m accomplished
liuguisf. speaking several lanE-
tlages. she IA athletic and thorough
~ Yerned In all az the lateft sxay-
csses IN which aha IL ready 10 tn
struet any or tho woinen paaaeAgAfn
who wiah 10 avail themselves cf
her teaching,
No ona need hare the nsi4htAss
fear al 10 tbs rnfa aud plaAunut
voyage of their daughter or BiRfsr
Travelling ON tho ships cf tho
United states Lines. because the
sfiatrsas-at- Arms Mas been IN
btrucied BIZ General Manager Ross
bottom 20 watch out and look aller
plI unchspcroned KirIs, and nee that
they have Just 10 much helpfai snA
kindly advice niid waschfuInUsx as
II thAy weFe travelling With enc of
ficir relatives.
THIS ~ merely another example
Of The progressive ard up 10 tho
minute policy of oil concerned IN
xiviug The greatest assurance and
comfort 10 AlI who travel On tho
United Sfates rdpes ard from the
npmevore lctfcra tual hnse htan re-
eaived. thn xsfstreks-n Arms fllE "a
unInDo niche IN ~ ennals of p4s.
seuyer tren1r pnd u desilued % d.
hold The standards Of pr0grcrSiy9
womanhood md he eredlt 10 the
American Merchant Marina.
- |.IIII..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

two men ASnsb 1Hin6 1hfonks ,ls.
ccvery witch they mad foxc~d them
selves ~. face, through v faei which
they hoped against. aaeh more Or less
silently. ye felt sure must. sooner ov
later. come before them And now Y
vas here
And this Was the reason that twen-
" years before. Thornton faIrchlid.
white. grim. had sought the aid cf
Harry and of Mother Howard. This
was the reason that woman had
played the part of man. 20 az
appearances only one OK three dIsap.
| pointed miners seeking . new neid'
And yet
Il know vhst you're shinklns." y
was HArry'x vosce. suangels hosrse
aad weak "Ia thinning The sam,
thsnA Rnt IL rsu~Hf l,e. i,easl men
dent always laean lheg'ye ,lied--in a
wse 10 cast reflections on The naan
stsnt uas With eul I,o yau get what
| taeans You've said-~" ard he looked
hard into the cllmped. suffering face
Or I:osert FaIrchll,i "shat you were
gong 10 Nld your lslher innocent,
, 30 IN |. We don't know, Boy. what
went on ere. And we'ye got to ope
for the best"
Then, while Ealrchild stood motion.
less and silent, the biz cornishman
forced himself forward tu ssoov bN
the side Of the heap Of bones which
once had represented a man. 10 touch
Singeriy the clothlng. and then 10
bend nearer and hold HIS carbide close
TO some object which Fairehild could
no, see, Al last he rose and with old.
white features, approached his part
ner,
"srhe appearances nre against u.s."
came quietly. There's ole IN ~
skull that d jurs'll say was made Us
sinSle Jack. It'll seem like sone
one 'ad killed In aud then eayed In
the mine with a box OF powder. but
'e's gone. Boy--your father--i mean.
II cant defend 'imsef We've got to
take ls part,'
Maybe" Faifchild was grasplng
az the final maybe It's not
the person we believe II 10 he at all
II might be- somebody ese--who had
cbsse in here and set on charge OF
powder by accident and"
But the sl,rkfng of Harfys head
stiiicd the momentary rny of hope.
No. | looked. There was watch
--all covered with mold and mlldewed.
I pried Il open. It's got Larsen's
name inside!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

4 van fcr ~ rsmaln1es ~ that
doy-a day that xeeiaed nger Icn<. 4
doy in which Robert rnlrchiid feund
himself facing the editor ef the Hsxie,
and telling hiY IA sry. 3arsy h<elde
hlns Rut he told only what he hnt
found. nothing ~ she pass. nathlnx n
TIE whls~haircA man who had waited
hy the wsnshw. efinsinE ~ th~ slight
est sound on the sid. slueelad scrpn'
d.. naihing "f the letter which ~ bad
found In the dusty safe Neshlns ~nr
asked rseariIng that. hlhink sopl'i
BE- gained b. telling Il. In The heart
of Rose1 falrehnd was the eonvie.
fion that somehow. some way. his ~.
fhes MAS innocent. and ln his brain
was determination 10 rghs fnf thar
lnnownce as hong - Il was hnsnariy
possible Hut Ecs~ip told what he did
not.
There were those who remem.
hered the departure of Thornton Fair.
child fran ahadi Thexe weFs others
who rvcollexsed perfectly that In The
center n the rig was man. sppsr.
entity "Slssl~- Larsen. And they asked
questions They cornsred Harry. they
xsof their queries NJ him nne after
another Isut Harry was adamsnt.
II aint GOT anything 10 gel And
there's an end ~ lfw 81
Late thAr night. ~ thsy were en-
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

New York A ro-
cent innovation and addition 10 tue
personnel on board the ships opef.
ated by tbs United statea Lines
which hAn atta5ned instant Approba-
tion among all passengers. was ic-
Gently Accomplished through the ef-
forts u General Manager Thomas
Al. Hossbott0m.
Heretofore, every ship has had
its Naster-at-Arms. appoii. 1 and
empowered 10 preserve peace and
enforce disciplin. on the cleaners.
Realizing the need OF now factor
In ocean travel, General Manager
Tosabottom has ordered tbs ap-
pointm*nt Of MislressatsArInn.
WHO holds the same powers All a
Master-at-Arma. but whose varied
and cxaotlng duties require wonl-
ans tact aud understanding
She Il In fact fhe ships chap
erons and her duties taks her from
the nrst cabin to the third where
she ID ever ready 10 advise and
look after the welfare and anfc yoy-
aga cf All girls who are travelling
alone.
That she sxerfs . soothing innu-
ence In other parts of the ship. was
recently proven on the steamship
President Roossvelt. on rs iSAf
trip from Europe.
The kistress-nt-Arfns was just
finishing telling soinc good might Hea
talea 70 d group OF kiidies. when
Aho heard voIces raised IN m ufgu+
Snent on the forward dsck. Alwaxs|
alert. she quickly hustled the kidsI
dies 10 bed and hurried out 10 fee
whnt the commofion was al abort
Two Sailors were vehemenfiy and
positively claiming the ownership
of q MsalI stick Of shaving SOAP.
This was indeed a surprise to all
who were watchin9. because the
sailors had usually bern content To
thoroughly scrub Themselves m
place or making 80 pnch fuss about
shaving.
The Mistrem-st-Arms rushed b.
tween them and asked them what
the trouble wxs little realizing that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Industrial Self Government
Is Sought AS IPdnlcel

Cleveland. uhle. Aus whsl il
described as gefm of industrial IA
severnment Will be xonsldeFta Al she
twenty fsssh annual convention of the
Amesican Mlninx congrsss hef0 us-
'ohsr e~1s, aeeosains No W. J iostasl
president of the Congress
"A vital prohlsm IN ohsalnlua lcws
costa IN pruaaSsion sna alatFssaslan
saaa Nis i,arlnx IA the aNvrlos
lnens of nalional palsey which wlll
tend TO 90 away with The neealsss
friction and unsnalag strife heswsaa
labor and capital rwhaes tbs mpAs
important slseassloa nf the ccnsenlioa
w'll be tho consideration ~ tho nash
oas ia shAs eonasgy wAGcA have heea
adopted by sonss % tho lssEesg ml@
ing enterprises In shiR country Aaa
which have resulted 10 4 form ~ lns
anstiial self gnvpsnmeal. theFaas
sIsins TO sha emlloyes direct rass
taciraiicn N the consideration og sho
~ cblems Of the developing og nroA-
table production
Tho reported success " lha4p AZ.
rrrsments according 10 executives II
shu Congress. leads 70 me belief thas
under cegtain eonditions Il mIght be
pgesihle TO inaagugnsc policy foT To-
iuiring industry which waald be W
advantage In enahllnn hosh labor aaa
celsssi 20 Profit hy Increased grodues
tbn.v
Thn executives uaid they expected
an expression a. tAs convention " ep.
resi,lon % an alleged Increase g;
'loseranens paterualiafu
Government sni states exhlElsa o.
mineral resources afa planned Ia con
FRICTION with the convention rhe rss.
putlic ~ Mexsen will participate. ~
formerly IN the sAlnasflon, and VII
aiapley a collection nE mlncmslA rapFo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

WmrsAw. rnland, Aus ilaFya
I'nysrxssy viii haaa ~ me unlvsSslst
os careuw one 81 lts laskess asssnns
en.lcal Telescopes. according TO plaaa
nsAds aaTlnx the reeeas carsrass ~
assrnnomeYs hold "a isnsne rfofsssa
Harlow Shapicy. N Harvard, eiveaay
has completed arrangements fpg sht
transfer oE this sslessaeS 10 the pal
lkh uulyesassy ana shipment ~lIl b.
made yls isusig a. che pxeeass ~ tths
American lnssisutlnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
CHAPTER XII.

Again there was q long moment Of
silence. while Harry stood paving ,at
his rnustachc and while Robert Fair
child sought to summon the strength
to do the thing which was before him.
All the soddcnness of the old days
had come back to him, ghosts which
would not be driven away. memories
Of time when he was the grubbing,
though willing slave Of victim of
fear--of man whose life had been
wrecked through terror OF the day
when intruders you'd break their way
through the debris. and when the dis
covery would be made. And u had
remained for Robert FairchIld, the
son. 70 find the hidden secret. for him
to come upon the thing which had
caused the agony Of nearly thirty
years Of suffering, for him to face the
alternative Of again pIaoSng that grue-
some end into hiding. or 10 square his
shoulders before the world and take
the consequences.
There was no time to lose in making
his decision. Beside him stood Harry,
silent. inorose. Before hini--Fair-
child closed his eyes In an attempt 70
shut out the sight OF H. But stIll II
was there the crumpled heap Of tat
tered clothing and human remains,
the awry. heavy shoes stIll shielding
the fieshless bones OF the feet. He
turned blindly. his hands sr2ping be-
fore him.
Harry he called, Harry Get
me- out OF here--I-csp't stand itiT
wordlessiy the big man came 10 his
side. wordlessly they made the trip
back 10 the hole In the cave-ln and
then followed the 0lIl OF new-laId
track to the shnft. Up--up-the trip
seemed endless ~ they jerked and
pulled On the weighted rope, that
their Shaft bucket might travel 10 tie
surface. Then. at the mouth az the
tunnel. Robert FairchlId stood FOR d
long time staring out over the soft
hills and the radiance Of the snowy
range. far away. II gave him new
strength, new determination. HE
eyes frightened with resolution. Then
be turned 10 The faithful Harry. walt
ing In the background.
'sfher~s no use trying 10 evsde any
thing. Harry. We've GOT to face the
music. VIII you 90 with me to notify
the coroner--or would you rather stay
hereT'
"1'll CO."
Silently they trudsed into town and
to the little undertaking shop which
also served as the ONCE Of the ccro
ner. They made their report. then ac
companIed the officer. together with
the sheriff. back 10 the mine and into
the drift. There once more they
clambered through the hole 10 ths
cave-in and on toward the beginning
Of the stope. And tbere they pointed
ont their diScovsry. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Children Cry
FOR FLfTcnER's
& a . y Q e IA


LanaQu, Ana rhefe has bern IN y
ports u tha cancellation II several
American orders fpF IiFlllah coal hns
sassa cannot po continued exeaps IN
tlIe caas ot tew speculative sfanAe.
slcuB ~ tbs clyde poFts. wlvFe shs 40.
nlHad has been mueh smaller shea IA
VASES ana New sSsslp. Ana whsur \
oaIy unN " swo ahlpa hays sailed slin
etAl for tho y, a.
Exporters 10 Cardiff aay they are
lsswarv .; any cancellation IN aSa;n
Walea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

IeEHmvn, inly gS ssone guseatulnai
was arouaed M cafe here fveensly
when an AmerleAn iliseF saok 4 lh0aA.
aud mark nuin from hls @aliet am
>ovly steamed hla shoes with Il ~ ~
exhibition % other nAlFenA In sbs
glAce fle then hanted she nOta 10 4
wNiter III payment for hA blll win
the rsmaTk that Il waa mnrasy Ger.
man papor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

A population Of 10 msllion Ia pre-
iicted sometime IN shs nwurs for
New York city BY an cursnear u
win never hApswn isetore New York
posses tho a-millioa mark. the afr.
plana wia begin breaking up cities.
People win live In the country ~
sns 70 cities only 10 work or 10 shop.
Few persons live In cities from
choice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Mahla Barns. Savanna, Mo-
relates an experience, the Ike OF
Which has happened IA almost every
Ieighborhood In this country, and aaA
heep told and related BY thousands ns
cihers. AZ follows: = used bottle Of
Chamherlaln's Collie end Diarrhosa
Remedy about nine years ago and Il
cured me os flax tdysentoryl. hal
another attack az the same complaIai
three or fnur years ego aud few
doses Of thls remedy cured me.
have recommended Il 20 dosens =
people since I first used Il and shall
continue 20 do 30 Cor know n IL 4
quick aud positive cuge for bowp.
troubles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Ray-~"so your husb&nd rsfused ~
buy YOU an ausomohilef"
May-"Not exactly rriused: he said
| ought first 10 become familiar With
machinery In general SO he bought
mo newIng machine"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

~ = = =. o1vs To ~ Aaosals -,
mon sease q slmply tyxei ~ shiA
4 ppssi& " R n n stA psyvs y Ycg
whst y happ~ming tn .yvur 6to1a. M1M
v ,cisntifRe bt,ad cisMnses sy~-lt drives
cut the Impurities WhlnA con4e ecn~mA
tettev. fnnh. psmpl@A betA oAnn1neo14
bittchea and ekhey ckln ofup<1o4k
whsn thsss impsfisies sre dvts&n o9e
you <en't stop seye1l ven nleo 0l4G
, ssss enpgsai9 49, lsSs s*s w 4ss ~ 49, -
Vssi Your fscs ioois nis skss Y 8
s.ssRsrs.n sssmss = ssd9y ~ ss',.ss " sss'ss
pour complexton becomm ~ - 1L1l
Inst me whoIt word ~ n1misnk q A
sspss - Il b1iiiS nsv v; SS3 - W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

when tho chaperon rises to leave,
all the other women must leave at
the same time. but after rising. the
meg Will resume their sests." We
Get that. But what n Nhcre isn't
any chaperon7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
runvHtrv gpanDEH

"iiuylnK an automobile On thh lsa
HlaiIment elan u safribis TtraIp y
remarked tho lmpeeunioas elsETa
~ certainly 10 How many asAsall-
menla have You paid on your cart
The flrst ono Ii dua Iaainfruw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
g A 8 II O r ~
TOWN TOPICS


or 1900 criminals examined by
the superintendent or the New York
state rcformatories, only four were
college graduates. Why not en!arx
the co.iegesy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Archie Parr. OF Duyal. Tex. got
every one OF tho votes cast in his
county for state senator at the prI
mary last week. A lot OF candidates
would be glad to borrow his recipe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

A third Of the widows OF America
aro badly IN need OF money, esti-
mates John Snuff. Insurance expert.
A man usually insures his life at
only . fraction Of It's value to his
fsmily. tho the bread -wspper's life
is his fimiIy's real wealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Angus Mcleod 10 The l'ahlse. An
aasls I "a a. W Ia ssN and 4 IA
sE and rAst ~ NJ ls Sg ~ (
Ii S-lR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
LlkEa FAIRY TALES

You sold me car about two wesl'a
ago."
How 10 you like u r.
= want you TO tell me everything
you said about that car all over again
I'm getting discouraged z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Il Is discovered that there was >
fuplicated item cf u mIIlions in the
reported debts n ANsn AZ Rynn.
bankrupt with ~ million liabilities.
50 2ftsr "a " dosen't owe but IS
million dollars ana litte matter
like that for wall street operator
= nct worth ths ripple Il csusfd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Common Sense
: About Eczema
and EIuptioIls!'


Yea might just - vssi knaw II sss1(
pifnpisM bia~h hsa1s. bills ga ~ ~
y rixhs IN tbs biook Thxrs i No ~.
ting away from ~ tisi1ssee haS pfvxeA
Il. We prove H. fea can pfove ~
Whsn the cause II nbfn tfvHnte4 ana
sfuctions u n NE bieo1 II knit eose-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Colorful Stripes
In S w 9 a ters

The possibilities IN color and design
that present themselves in the popu-
lar sweater seem to havefingercd I'M
I'll the present season, wher, sudden
" they appeared to be exploited Ia a
host or attractive models. From the
slightest ornamental element ID the
fun field of coIored figures IN Navajo
effects, tho sweater secms 70 have
run the gsmut Of decoration
or special interest 10 the decorative
development Is the fearlessness with
which stripes are now handled. Con.
scious, Of tho danger ofproducing un-
desirable effects, the stripe in the
sweater has always been the night
mare of the designer.
TDdAy, however, the stripe has been
tanned FigurativeIy speaking, de-
signcrs have taught Il 70 Tie down
and roll over. !" for the simple reason
that they have mastered the elements
Of width and color. Indeed the num-
erous gorgeous results seem 70 indi-
cats that they glory in their mastery.
A grcup Of artistic sweaters with
co,offul stripes seen N one Of the
faskiopable Fifth Ayenpe ebopg rep
resented garments Ok SiIk. n1ohalr.
andstik and rnohair mixed. Another
shep exhibited the sweater shown
here. tis ; sport neck Flipover Of
foreign alpaca yarn, Belgian lace
stitch. with oriental coIorings through
cut the body and sleeveA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

: Nayti<ld Tan away With the non-
ir&iios for Ikess>ennt Oosernor end
= Mayfseid sps >ssily nominated for
Railroad commirsioner In the Demo
ersiic priu4rise. Minre cf mem.
hers % the Massiead family to
gather IN the rcxt ~ the offices WAS
probably due 10 the long hallo,.r
vhirks csal WIN De Lower
George q. Roberts. vsse presiaen.
OF the Sa,souai clty hank. and dean
os American banking eoonomlcs,
shinks thAt whils pruractlou cs
the miners strik~ with The raalrcsa
strike NAY make trcnhle about coal
deliveries ~ fall. aha rvrniuAl set
tlsment win moan lower prices Tor
eosA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

In Texas . Mayficid was nominated
Tor the senate y cplbsrson's plaea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

cd b. me Gicnn-Lovgy girls.
Each year TIE !. Il. c. Z, conducts
camps TIA. are enjcyed oy @aay Ct
oar boys and girls. This year twenty
scar boys went 10 Camp "admalav
neaf Charleston for ten days stay
IweatE-o@c girls eajcyel ~ecl; s
@-,.i~S at Joc@:se c9.acs near
Soa>s2, s. &, during ne past sum-
mcr T.ere i nothing i:l;a e@:Hn jise
fer tie d@yelg2menS CT good fellow
ship.
Gu. religious program mas becn .af;
N h ls::as of cae fca- churches, the
La.s:'l1sen's 8rotacEhcod Of H}h;::mire,
end he severaN o:.!cr Christian c.
carnations il Hhitn?i:a VIZ: wh;cia
VIC heartily cooperate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

say The dogs baye6 the big game sey-
cal tiGlcs within 10 feet Of them, b..tt
the underbrusn was, SO dense they
couldn't get j shot. It's a little sus-
picious they brought home nc visible
evidence Of deer and still more sus-
r;@i2Ss that L. D. Abrams AID or
honorable representative i tFsc lcSS S
lature. ". r Watson, members of
the party, &re undo. tlaa trea-nsa% o.
Dr.. Thomas, who says they are w;-2;;-
broken, caused bg exceeding thc
speed lin:;'. on foot and that tAey vi
no5 be able to Dear i !,2r.
C8r fai.. little cit: hss i;een II
sack clo5f. and ashes since SATURDAY.
Or that day it was announced that
Hiss Lena Ycung was TO leave Wh:s-
~2ire. she having made a contract Of
ionG duration, re naao 20 keep house
for young man of Columbia. For
some years Miss Lena has graciousIy
Blessed and beaut:fed Whitmire, by
her presence and her absence will be
regretted by many. Her friends are
numbered by her acquaiatances. l
woaE rot "'fat:er Neptune for his
trident" and am therefore serious
Wien I say Miss Lena Young is the
belle Of oar community, not belle Of
the ball." but of beauty, kindness,
sweet charity, Christian character.
ard Ct every thing worth while. Her
s;stcrs-in-Iaw, Mrs. Geo.. Young and,
Mrs. Ernest Young, at the time men,
toned gave her reception in the
2&rjdrs OF Ernest Young, at which
forty Of her friends were present
The handsome home was decorated
with rare plants ard flowers. Master.
George Duncan, nephew, shot an
arrow 10 which was fastened a note
which told the secret that on Deem
her Miss I.eaa Young and -Ir. Sara-
lei Ashe Lindsay would become man
nd wife. Then as coming events
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

a2d son Of our pushing and progres,
sive planter, John NJ SUber, was
painfully injured Saturday iast while
playing. BASKETBALL With the Picdmo;i;
team WHO came down to Play us a
return game. His collar Zone was
broken and Tor short while he sutd'-
cred fearfulIy, but Drs. Bracket and
Thomas soon reiipted him, setting the
bone and sent him home the same
day of the accident, where he is doing
nicely and in few weeks vii! be
ready 10 again play ball
IN ny IasS letter / said Whitm;rc
a.as the winner at Piedmont. whereas
we were hadly defeated there and al
Nso OF our own ground last Saturday.
The Seabcard is ppttin@ in long
s!Ge track here TO accommodate the
planning mill which viii begin basi-
ness tie Isl Of Ja::u22y. This mill is
very ncar the Standard Oil tanks and
Tie side track viii De used By both
industries.
irs. <. L. Pearce is soliciting
agent for the Midget at this place.
The name OF the bright and breezy
sheet is q nlisnomer except as to its
size. As Ear as It goes is as good as