davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
SPARTANBURG CAR
RUNS INTO CULVEET
Mrs. Mack Monroe and Mss katElyn
M:ocrc Hurt IN Wreck Nea-
Wfhi..nirc

Wh;,mirc, Oct. 28.-When Mrs,
Mack Monroe of spartanburS and
Miss Natalyn Moore were returning
from Columbia en- route TO Spartan
burg their car ran into an c?cA cu!-
vert of II feet in dep,h and COM
pletely overturned near Whitmire
this afternoon. Miss Moore is rather
,adly bruised cut Mrs. Monroe is on
ly slightly injured. TIE car was bad
ly torn up. Newberry county IS fin
ishing the highway TO Enoree river
and it seems that no detour warniH ;
was up. The culvert Is only few
wards from the river bridge. The wo-
wen were cared for by Drs. Thomas
and Bracket of Wh;t:nire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
!CRASH OF CARS
COSTS ONE LIFE
Two Men Held IL Soar;anburg Jail
Following Tragedy on Public
Highway

snartanburg, Oct. 2S.-Rufus
Thompson. 2G years cid, an employee
of the Innan mills and a resident of
that community, was instantly killed
early tonight CT Tie Appalachian
highway. two m:leS west Of Spartan
burg, when ne was struck by a car
in which j. Q. Odom a2G J. V. Ash
more of Campobello were riding.
Both Odom and Ashmore are i'll the
county jail charged with mansiaGgn-
ter.
Thompson had gotten out Of his
car and was STOPPING behind it ad-
ii.ting the rear light when the other
crashed into him. The CO.: rebounded,
It is said, and its occupants drove on,
eyewitnessas say, without stopping to
inquire as to the damage done. They
we're arrested here an hour later ard
the police say they were under the
influence of liquor. Thompson, who
was killed, is survived by widow
and three children. With him in the
car when the accident occurred were
csveral companions. His death will oe
investigated by the coroner tomor-
row morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
WORLD LEAGUE
AGAINST ALCOHOLISM

One of the most remarkable gath
erings ever nclG on the North Amer
lean continent will assemble at Tor
ONO, Canada, November 24-29, 1922.
1t is expected that there will be
eighty nations of the world repre-
sented. The representatives from
Scotland aye already here and are
already making touc Of the United
States studying prohibition condi-
t;ons. "Greenland's ley Mountains
will have the Hon. Peter Haldorson
IS the delegate of the Grand Lodge
of Iceland. while 'EIndia's Coral
Strand will send at least three rep
resentatives. two of them being ma
tives of India. Church bodies of va
r:ous denominations are preparing to
have men and women present. The
great temperance and scientific So
cieties Of Europe are sending their
outstanding leaders. Altogether it is
TO be a remarkable gathering, the
first of its kind in this country.
The object of the World League
Agains. Alcohol is: "To attain, by
means of education and legislation,
the total suppression throughout the
world of alcoholism, which is the pol
soning of body, gerna-plasnl, mind,
conduct, and society, produced by the
consumption Of alcoholic beverages.
This league pledges itself to avoid af-
ti!iation, with any political party as
81 I'll. sad to maintain an attitude Of
strict neutrality on all questions Of
public policy not directly and imme-
diately concerned with the traffic in
alcoholic beverages" It can be seen
that the World League Against Al
coholisn1 has only in mind the exter-
nlinat.on of alcoholism throughout
the world along the lines best known
in temperance reform. 1t can go on
ly- so far and so fast-as the sentiment
of the public in any nation goes. Its
methods are along educational and
lilo tive lines.
IS Organization has DR.. Do5ert
Hercod of SwitZerla nd and the Right
Hon. Left Jones, England. and Dir.
Howard II. Russell, D. D., IL. D.,
founder of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, as its presidents.
Any person connected with lem
perance organizations OF others who
may De interested in such a reform
movement, may take advantage Of
the one and one-half fare on all ras-
roads to Toronto. Additional infor-
nation concerning railroad rates may
be secured from Rev. +. NJ. Light
foot, superintendent of the South
Carolina Ant;-Saloon league, 1921
Main street, Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
o o o o 9 o o o 8 9 . g o o o
BOY SCOUTS
o . o o o a q o o a 8 o o o 8 o

O. % 8 q @ Is q q g & g o @ @ 9 @
Newberry Troop l, 3. S. A, is now
located in the new headquarters IN
Boyce street. This arrangement was
effected through the very kind offer
Of Mr.. J. 3. Hunter, who has per-
nitted the troop to use the roc-.:5 as
headquarters. 1t was through the
efforts Of Mr.. Hal Koba that the
rooms were secured, and we are very
grateful 70 both Of these gentlemen
for their kindness. Up until now:
the troop hss had no settled quarters,
having first met in tie rear OF the
Chamber of Commerce .1IiId!ng, and
then in the American Legion hall,
but row We ere fortunate in being
settled in our rev home. AS a taken
of the appreciation of Our new head
quarters. we Shall give a housewarn,-
inc meeting next Friday night, to
which all the parents and patrons Of
the troop, the honorary members, the
members of the Court of Honor. and
others who are interested in the
troop's welfare, are very cordially
invited. The meeting hour is 1:3O,
the place is upstairs over The observ-
er Office, the Invitation is warm, and
the hope is that you will be there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. T. r. Brock and family de-
sire IN this way 10 extend their most
sincere thanks TO the neish5ors and
friends for their kind sympathy and
help during the iiiness and death Of
their h.S5.. II ana fa.he:, NJ. T. a.
Erock. It ~45 :. ..re,: :pE1f'c. IL me
hour of salnas: .nI g:o3n to have
he sympathy of :aese god fr!encs'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
COMEaUNfON SERVICE AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

There will be service with the Ho-
ly Communion at the st. PauHs
church near pomaria next Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock. Subject
of sermon, The Seven Sins"
The public is cordially invited.
S. P. Koon, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
POMARIA NEWS

ECMhNlA NEWS
No longer are there runors OF the
marriage of one Of oui charming and
popular young ladies. It was very
forcib!y impressed last Tuesday at
ternoon when Mrs. Ethel Riggsoy
gave miscellaneous shower in hon
or of Miss Vera Kinard. Tie recep-
| ton hall was in keeping with the sea-
son. Autumn leaves and palms
were blended with begonias to fur
sish a pretty setting in white and
pink. After the writing CT advice to
the bride and the playing Of heart
! dice when Mrs. 7. A. Settler Won the
prize which she very gracefully pre-
serted to the bride. The hostess
served pink ice cream and cake with
a souvenir Of a handmade rosebud,
| the work of Mrs. Riggsby. While
the guests were eating and chatting,
in came two darling cup;ds drawing
little white wagon loaded with gifts
which they presented to Miss Kinard.
Mr. Wessinger Of Columbia spends
Sunday in town real often and one
! knows what's the attraction.
Mr.. Ernest K;n2rd and Miss Nellie
Rae seybt spent Sunday in Chaplin
with friends.
Mr.. Willie Summer and daughter,
Miss Frances, were shoppers in New
berry Friday.
Mr.. Hubert Shuler in passi1fe spent
one night with his father-in-law, Mr..
| R. FL Hipp.
Messrs. J. w. Richardson, William
Aull and Thaddeus Boinest are home
on g visit to he home folks.
Mrs. inc. C. Ar;ll carried her son
Keith to an eye specialist Friday.
Mrs. C. L. Graham and son Boyd
were N Newberry Monday on 'ousi-
ness.
If. and Mrs. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. B Wise of Prosperity.
Mrs. Jno. Summers returned Mon
day from the missionary convention
in Walhalla, S. C.
Mr.. Sam Johnson Of Ashcville
passed through town and spen, few
hours with his brother and sister. Dr..
r. J. johnson and Mr.. z. T. Pin
ner Monday.
NJ. and Mrs T z Hentz, Mrs Ma
me Wilson and Edwin Graham mot
ored 20 Columbia Thursday and took
in the far.
The school was given Thursday to
take N the fair.
Mr.. T. A. Settler was a business
visitor in Greenville Friday.
Mrs. Noah Chapman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Summer, Of Peak last
week.
NJ. and Mrs E.hon Dcrr;cl: of
Chaplin spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. c. l.. Graham.
Mrs. J. !. Grain speGt the latter
part of the week in Gleenv:!le
Rev. ]. 3. Haigler Of Salisbury, n.
c.. has accepted call TO the Beth
leacra pastorate, Pomaria, TO begin
the work about the third Sunday N
November.
Rev. ana Mrs. LUZ Of Charlotte, \.
c., visited relatives, Nessrs. 7. f.,
J. ]. and 7. a Hentz, the past week.
NJ. Lonnie Shcaly of NeWherry
who has been or the sick list for
while is home recupcrating.
The number OF al who took IN the
fair tnis week IS too numerous to
mention.
Among those who TOOK n t'le cir
cus wee Y. 2. Counts. V. =. Hat
toa. D.. PinMcr. Mrs. John c. Aull
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B.
Bcdenbaugh and children, Mrs. Bea-
trice Hope and daughter, George Al
va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
Voman's Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary society
of Central Methodist church viii
meet Monday afternoon at four
o'clock IN the church parlor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
CHRYSANTREMUM SHOW
AVELEIGE PRESBYTERIAN

The ladies of Avcleigh Presbyteri-
an church Will have their annual
cnrysanthemum show and turkey
3upacr in the Legion hall. Friday
evening, Nov. 3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
T. Q. Gallman,
J. W. Gallman,
J. /. Gallman,
C. F.. Gallman,
L. S. GaIiman.
Kiaard- d-Hentz

On last Saturday evening Miss We
"a Einard and Mr Hugh ". Eentz,
ho.h of Po,naria, were married at the
st. pauts parsonage, the Rev. S. ?.
koon performing the ceremony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

rotten as tie whiskey he buys, he'd
raise a rough house.
The French government has not
sent its condolences upon his retire
ment to LIoyd-George.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
: Nov y 1922.

Sunday, Nov. $, 1922.
Sunday school promptly at 3 p. m
J. S. Werts, superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. c E
Thomas, at 3 80 p. m., subject, 'Why
the Task Was Finished
You are invited to worship with
us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Hard:ng's satisfaction with the
present congress dissatisfes the peo-
people with him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Nine parts Of righteousness con-
list in an intimate relationship be-
t.een omc's nose AID tie gr!nGsone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

Lloyd George is down, but nobody
IS jumping on HIM. not so you could
notice It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

The downfall Of dGeor&e
brought It to the worlds attention
that ne is not The George who IS king
of England. 1t naturally had over
looked that fact.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
A Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness towards us during
the death of our beloved sister, Mary
K R.,-n,nO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

A picture Of Haywood at work hao
come out Of Russia. No such picture
Of him was ever taken IN this coUn-
try. 8. o., II. z Mss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

The most annoying thing about Z
bad cold is its habit of making the
victim describe his symptoms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03

The greatest service that could be
rendered the Christian peoples would
be to convert them to Christianity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-03
COMMUNITY FAIR AND
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Through the generosity of the pub
lie spirited men of Newberry We are
enabled to offer the following premi-
ums in merchandise and cash for the
Greater Community Fair to be held
in the American Legion hall Novem-
Der 10th-11th:
Corn show under the direct super
vision of r. NJ. Mills, County Agent.
Boys Corn Club
Sioo|a Far Varietv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

5ns-fourfh d TIE schools Of TIE
! lnty are having struggle ~
- existence" Justin WashbuI1,
Z ~ superintendent Of schocls,
~ the board Of supsryibors yes-
10y Afternoon. II submitiing hi
puai report.
They are compelled" continued
t. Washburn. ITO choose between
hing along With very meagel
ootipment, and the cheapest teach
~ they can secure, and the othei
alternative Of levying the maximum
Ytsi4 Of 32.75 on each 500 Of ~.
s(4sed valuation for school pur'
p@8es. Seven districts with val
u&tion OF less than $4,000 have nc
Alternative, and must assess thu
maximum tax and pare their ex'
ponses to the quick"
Report was made by Mr.. Wash
I barn that the receipts from tn,
site school fund for the year end
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

:! I !! ! (. (! Z y! :
lD \ !! = {! = - \! N \
~ i.ss,lss ar
- 1cos fseulye =
|ennt ~ = M ~ j g.
e11oentsl q I'm \ ~ N III
- Dn11 ~ @
!1oay1ne ! h616 ~ e3kyl &
The oGlcla1 fn1ognno6 H. N1al4
[ttat q SCHOOL disHiets haye - -
5000 va1oation q legs than e5e.-
~ tor eAch t1achet eMpluyee
|s~This 16ans,s ~ AFFIRMED, ~thAt Z
maSiman tax mnst b aqesoed
each ys1r 70 kse1 he schools p %
Grafton"
~ paid high compliment to Z
lev teachers Of rural schools who
trejectinx onefs fos larger salariel
I'm cities. fen1ain - ~ 1onntTy -
caase they l0ya IT.
Under the haad Of Official acts b
reported that 10 had Visited eveFJ
school IA the county except til
grade schools Of Rock Island ane
Moline, driving about 5000 miles. Z
TeWnship Remedies.
Supervisor D. A. Bailey Of the leg
islatfve committee was instructel
to request state Representatives
from this district to offer an amend
ment to the existing laws concern
i ing the formation Of townships q
that such town boundaries may b
made co-extensivs with muncipa
lines. Such legislation will b
highly advantageous to cities Q
the class Of Rock Island and No
line and avoid difficulties whfcl
have been puxxling them. +
! Payment of $675 to the Glenwoo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

Alasda Xmas tfee outfits, $50:
curriers', &. 50 =; toesters. 81; radio
|sets. 3. HI r Gelharts . Co, OPP
posite postofi ce.-(Advertisenisnt }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

: Buy 6rahAm's Lemon Cocoa Hard
Water sSoap-truly wonderful
(Advertfaoment,l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

s.. Christmas Savings club now
opsn. Rnck Island Savings Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
GET NEW CLUE TO DEATH
OF MEN IN MISSISSIPPI
Captain of Cuban Vessel Tells
OF Bringing Cargo Of LID
our From Havana.
NE Nssociatcl rrcss

GrLfroNT MISS. Jan. 27.-A
statement made 10 local police hv
tho captain of Il Cuban vessel now
in tn" Gulfport harbor has furnished
a clue which local officers believe
VIII solve the mystery surrounding
the death Of two men. whose bodies
both with broken n"cks, were
washed ashore her. recently.
According to the Cuban captain.
his schooner sailed from Havana for
Tampiro with a cargo Of liquor, but
Will" at Tampico tho captain was
approached by a number Of mon al
legged TO hc from G;uIfpur' who prom
nd him larger returns for his cargo
If lac brought II to Gulfport lie
agreed TO this proposition
The liquor was later Transferred
to the schooner William Tcil. ac-
cording to IA" captain. who claims
he did not receive payment FOR tho
cargo. shortly after TIA" finding Of
the two bodies here. believed hv no.
lice 10 i" members OF ,h- crew Of
the William Tell. tho Toll was seized
~ officers at Mobile. together with
Goo eases aud ninety domiiohns Of
whisky found aboard IN" tchoon.r
and in tn" swamps nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

this resolution" declared Delegate
/. w. bzlin, of i.uucuburl, ON. nr m.
patrons Of TIA" hin crcntiu. tho com
MISSION for IN" Amalpammtion Of tho
Medical Institutions Of virginia. "lvc
are here - hear IN" facts" n. de-
''hr"i. The resolution IS designed
l" E"t the seniim"n, in the two
houses relative 10 the merger" John
Whit" stuart asked If IN. gentle
man ala not think ~" resolution
"as offered hccaus" Richmond pro
h"n"nts on the proposition had made
out the stronger case.
III the resolution is adop,od." pol.
gate II. q. Norris. OF Lancaster. said.
II Will not prevent tho bin bcin-;
considered on the floor
we ar" here as tho Representa-
I 'iN"S OF IN" p"opl" of Nirginin and
not OF Richmond or the University II
lr.;inih.' said Dcl"gat. Ronduran,
"t Prince Edward. who said /, ma
boon shown that "A poor nov cn',ll
@.t an education AZ tho Cnivorsi,y
OF Virginia.
DeleGat" Norris said he was in "a
ror "f tho medical colleges rnn.,ir
'hG as they are. and IA" moved refer
enc" OF tn" resolution to tho Com
mite" on schools and COLLEGES.
Floor Leader Willis declared /.
RANK diS"ourt"sy" TO tho proponents
20 nay" resolution offered to Stpl
'"hSid"r"'i"n of tn" proposition
Delegate ". g. Han. OF I.uudoun. y
'"P"tt"n 81 tn" original bin for tn.
creation nt Tn. commission To con.
St"'r IN" merger propositions said
IA" state OF Virginia is face 10 face
.rh"N WIN such "a financial situation
,n"' IN" ANA Samation. Will. ricI,.
time. 1T is purely Il financial u,,o.
u"n and one IN" State cannot arorI
at this time" he said
wilkins D"f"nds Motive.
'E"'" wilkins said II had nn
unworthy motive in Offering mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

t"rai sections of The state can vote
for such measure
They are trying to catch us
asleep said Delegate Turner. of
Bedford II Judges cannot live on
"t th" way Delegate X. Lindsay
Gordon said Salaries nave been
raised by the fall IN prices OF prod
UciS"
\ strong appeal for raising the
judiciary Of tn" state was mad" hy
'"i.Eat" Norvcii l.. Henley. of vii
i'amsburg. lilo said there were plenty
OF applicants when ,h-r" was a va
"1ncT ON "a bench. but they were not
all the Kind Of men wanted for tho
argued That able. competent lawyers
could not AFFORD In give up lucrative
law practices To- hcc"rl" Judges AZ tn"
l"w salary OF $4,000. or even $500
per year
Delegate Fletcher. of ueurlco.
asked Would it not DO undjcniflcd
for judges tn petition for an iucrca -
iu salary" MI. Henley said that
Virginia was not a paUpcr State and
b. not going 10 bc wrecked by payiui;
Judges a decent salary.
Delegate Smith, of Norfolk. cN-
planned tho position he was put in hy
ga" senate amendment to his bill. but
h." htd TO vote for tho amendment In
order 20 get tn" relief he originals
sought Delegate Norris made a
strong plea for the increase. he do.
clirtnG that ii was cheap politics
for amy ON" TO say that a judge az
thlS state. receiving $500 per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
M. H. CURTIS
SAYS|T SAVED
HIS W|FE'S LIFE
The ChangeTanlac Brought
in Her Condition Is So
K Remarkable He Can
Hardly Believe His Own
Eyes, Says Huntington
Citizen.
Case Looked Hopeless, but
After Years of Suffering
She Is Now Picture of
Health, He States.

My wife was in almost Il hopeless
condition when she began taking Tan
lac, and il is my honest opinion that
ii saved her life" was the emphatic
statement Of NJ. IL. Curtis, Third
Ave. Huntington.
THE change in her condition has
been so remarkable that when ! see
her looking the picture Of health can
hardly believe my own eyes. | don't
believe anybody ever had more
stubborn case of stomach trouble or
"A worse one than she did. She finally
got in such Il critical condition that
had to send her to "a hospital. and
while she seemed benefited for n
time. it wasn't long bcfnrc she took
Il turn for the worsc again and il
looked like there was absolutely no
hope for her.
"Tanlac was evidently just. what
she needed and before long she was
like a different person. She says now
she feels better than in years. and
she certainly looks many years
younger"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. and the Grant Drug
Co. and leading druggists every
where.-Adv. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
SOC e = Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Scott. Of
$40 Park Avenue, left on Thursday
evening for New York city. They
viii sail shortly for an extended stay
he Egypt Mr.. and Mrs. Scot, will
return in the late spring, after tray
cling In England and on the CONT
ncnt.
For Mis-. Williams.
Among tn. many functions given
IN honor OF Miss Maria Williams wax
that Of yesterday afternoon. when
Miss Mary Page Williams was hostess
81 cards at her home on Park Ave
nue.. The rooms were pr"ttiiy deco
rated with baskets Of yellow roses
aud greens, and there were six tables
"i auction bridge playing. Tea was
served a. the card tables at tn" con-
'iusion Of the game Miss Williams
received with her niece aud her
guest. Miss Lee Stuart. OF New York.
'i"sr of Exhibition.
IN. exhibition OF painting and
sculpture held during the past two
weeks at 5i9 East Franklin street
closed yesterday. II Was most sue
""ssfnl. and attracted numbers Of
people who were enthusiastic over
tho opportunity given them 10 Sc"
az many interesting works OF art
In the quality of the work displayed
VA" "SIibit was exceptionally we'll
worth while. and too much crcdI,
,anno, he given tn" directors OF the
virginia League OF Fine Arts for
what they accomplished
Miss Nora Houston and Miss Adele
Clark should always have tho Coz
operation ana support Of those In.
rested IN tho advancement OF art,
This latest exhibit liz only one of
many they have undertaken and car
iich through The work of the VA
rt"uS painters and sCuIptors repre-
f'ni"d Ia II has been indivldualIy
90 mm"nt"d on and highly praised.
Ihat work. however. would not have
icon collected and shown but for tho
'if"rts OF two Of the artists. Miss
Houston and Miss CLARK who are
unhoub'"dly doing splendid work
tor Richmond.
Interesting Lecture.
Great interest IL boinr shown hi
ia" appearance here next Monday
ni&ht 90 VIII Irwin. tho iu,crna.
,i"na!ly known author and lecturer.
" hos" account OF tho Ypr.s campaign
caused him to he ostracizcd by the
British and French armies and com
pliiu"n'"d by Lloyd George for his
at John Marshall auditorium on
"';Lpjtai'.m of the Future" at s.i5
"'"I"ck, and viii d" presented hy Dr.
Douglas : Freeman.
Tn" distinguished visitor has had
'n"tc"'ic career. Tor II was no, go
many years ago that he was "A cub"
reporter on san Franclsco daily.
after which he hcCnm" "a special fca-
tuic writer FOR tn" Ncw York sun
"nd later editor OF MCClurcS He
Wax the FIRST American war corn
AZ. a. 4
INST English speaking prisoner hut
was Joined shortly hy Irwin 8. cobb.
Entrrtninmrnt Postponed.
Tn" '1.illiputian W"dding." which
was I" have been given this evening
~ tho Barton Heights School. has
h""n Indefinitely postponed on ac-
count ~ IN" iucl"mcn, weather.