davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
RESTRICTING OUTPUT.

Lyons, France, June 23.-The civil tribunal has compelled a net manu- facturer to pay damages to the em- ployers' federation, of which he was a member, because he refused to obey the federation's order to stop pro- duction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.

Pekin, China, June 23.-The op- erating revenue of the Chinese Gov ernment Railways for December, 1921, is officially given as $8,o35,55I, an increase of $8oI,o32 over the same period of 1920.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
NEW AGREEMENT

Edmonton, Alberta, June 23.-Ed monton plumbers have won a two year agreement from the master plumbers providing for the 44-hour week and o5 cents an hour for the next wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
Children's Hats
Beautiful Qualities

Our wonderful stock Of high 4
grade Children's Milads win be 4
closed out during this sale; fine
qualities in black, brown, navy,
white and combinations III you
want nice child's hat that viii
do for next Summer, get it in [
this sale. ~
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

the, kind in-the state, manufacturing
cotton yarn and plain yellow homie
! spun. For a whiletit seemed not to
pay for. the, investment, of building the
mill, while the water power was
ample but the machinery was defi-
Client. Finally it changed hands
from the Fishers Of Columbia to: DR..
r. w. Gibbes, who became in charge
and it was then. managed successfully
by his son, Maj. James G.. Gibbes,
when W.. G. Childds and the Palmers
swere also. g. interested, = and later
Colonel William Johnson Of
OF Charlotte: N. c.. seemed to be
chief owner and his son-in-law James
M. Campbell was then general man.
ager of the factory. It's products
grew more and more in demand and
the business was satisfactorily pay
ing well, until the mill was partly
burned from some cause but was
rebuilt and remodeled with better up
to-date machinery, etc.
1t was again destroyed by Sher-
mans army at the approach Of it to
Columbia. Also the bridge was
burned just below the factory dam
across Saluda river which intersected
the. lewer Fork public road crossing
SAID river so as to pass through the
town and thence over the Mayrant
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

by Thes; 9es;s4|y4 4. Black. .......>..., 49,:
! Discussion, Of insurance feature, led
'by ". " NJ. Lerhmons..
{ Opening Of question box. rs:'
| Unfinished business. ."''.: -. -
Installation OF officers. =. ,,.
! Song: God Be With You TIL We
/ Benediction-Rey W, a. Haffner.
{ Addresses. by. 49,: !:
Hon. L. n. Dow, chief cllerk: OF
fourth. assistant. P. NJ General: !,
/ Hon. c. H Howard, -vice-president
National. rural carriers association.
DR.. Lodge, on rural service as an
educa tional factor. ...,....
Hon. W. F. Stevenson, NJ. c.
Hon. E. J. Mansfield, postoffice
Inspector
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
IN MEMCRIAM.

In loving remembrance of our dear
mo:hers Almenia Annette Amick, nee
Sease. She was born January 10,
1858, and departed this life March 25,
1921. In infancy she was conse-
Grated TO her Heavenly Father by the
rite OF Holy Baptism and early in life
she was confirmed in St. Pauls, E.
L. church. Of which she remained
faithful.
She leaves to mourn her death an
aged mother, seven brothers, three
sisters, three sons and four daugh-
ters. G. o. .Amick, Mrs. C. S.
SheaN of near Lexington: S. E. and
E. E. Amick Of near Leesville, and
Mrs. F. c. Hendrix, Mrs. l.. c..
Lindler and Mrs. J. F. Amick of
near Gilbert and 80 grand children
one having preceded her to the spirit,
land.
- N1Ai i''e1oi liAS VIC Hiss III NSr
home, loving mother no longer
mingles' with her children, and the
presence Of her face we shall not see
upon earth again.
Sickness came-long years Of suffer-
ing,
Slowly did she fade away,
And her face grew fairer. purer.
/: More uh;earthly1 every day.
::.|;,;.:,5 :!,'S~ 434zS=.t...
Till on one Friday MORNING.
=. Smiling Ike she was at..rest,
Did she die and angels bere%hen
To the ma .sssons snaf ttiA. baest. -
:, .-. =. * ..s.''sS%,$' ;.'ssss,sSss.si
Mothers love, 50 rich and 5tender.-
How it's warmth:Is multiplied.
Ey the days Of loss and sadness
That have como since mother died.
For the joy and sweetness
Which her presence gave in her
G:I:: makes or loss more Litter.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
,SALCDA FACTORY VILLAGE.

Saluda Factory Village "long ago.
was a live business manufacturing
town, 1ocated~about two miles west of
Columbia, or the banks OF Saluda
river, in the eastern corner of Lexing-
ton county. For years it was a great
help ITO, tine city of Columbia and the
surrounding country. 1t was erected
way back .oin the long. ago, and was
perhaps the first large enterprise Of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
Now that we are left alone.

Now that we are left alone.
Yet we all will meet her
In home more bright than this
And our grief and loss and sadness
Be exchanged for perfect bliss.
! r. :>:.-.c. -.
Next to meeting Christ, our Saviour,
Greater joy cannot be given.
Than to find in those mansions,
Will be mother, home and heaven.
Written by her daughter, L. A. S.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

hills to Columbia, intersecting the
Augusta and Columbia, road and the
!. old State road near the entrance o,
the Congaree bridge, crossing into the
; City Of Columbia and up "bridge
street," now Gervais street. The
road round by Saluda Factory was a
) great convenience to- the people Of the
y Fork giving them two. ways into Co.
! lumb bia market, reaching the cotton
j. buyers on Bridge street, the Craw-
fords, Fridays and others, or across
the Broad river bridge into Cotton
J. Town." upper Main, then Richardson
street, where O'Niel, Blakley, Peck
and other cotton buyers were located.
I The wagon yards of Muller and
Sem, on the corner of Bridge and
! Richardson now Gervais-where the
opera house now stands and the
yards Of Bearden and Luther: up on
Elmwood and Richardson Sts., now
., ,Elnwood and Main strets, were great
rendezvous for camping in those lots
in the long ago. There were much
'fun and sport that can be recalled by
some of the older folks now surviving,
when our people met each other from
: the different sections of Lexington
county and discussed things in gen.
eTal.'.
Besides the factory and other neces-
sary usiness buildings there were
number Of houses built on the hill for
the convenience and comfort of the
mill employees and their families. The
inhabitants numbered between two
and three hundred. They had a nice
school house, and church, and MANY
other things, that go to make up
live little town with streets and side
walks, and all were prosperous, salts
fled and happy. Now the place is
unknown with trees, gullies and part
ly with fields Of coed farming by the
Hooks.
We remember that DR.. Jacob n.
Boozer, one of our beloved doctors
here for some time divided part Of his
time at Lexington and at Saluda, with
his able services as surgeon and fam
lily physician.
Several Of the families were our
own folks. We remember among
them: 1
Addison Hildress super: J. NJ.
Campbell, manager; John K. Hayes,
store keeper; John and Bolton Wes-
singer. Hiram Wheat, boss;
Miller, boss cloth room; Joe Corley,
McCraneys, Dan Hook, machinist;
the Platts, Isiah was boss; Jim Koon,
blacksmith: John and Billie Shull,
George Wilson. Get Buff, Bill Moore,
Jim Watts, Bill Caughman, Jim Ram
sey, Bill and John Thomas, Bill and
George Heron, Nippers, Ruffs,
Powers, Motens, Mcpherson. McDan-
iels, Sim. Lybrand, LaGrands, John
Frazier machinist; Jim Meetze, ma
chinist; the: Marchants,. John Key,
Rob Garwood, machinist; subers,
Skipper, Albert Hook. charge cloth
room, and number of others that we
cannot recall just now We're good
helpers. etc:> from time to time.
ALI Of the old factory houses are
gone, the only family living on the
Hill now is Mrs. Jacob corley, who
occupies the ';eld home Of Col. Bill
Johnson:: Some Of those mentioned
are still living but most Of them are
dead but we'll remembered by the old
folks. We may not be precise or. ex-
acc in our statement but go back as
far as our memory admits. J.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

under the rules of the Democratic
party Of South Carolina and the law
governing the same, the following is
list of voting precincts and managers
i for the Primary. election to be held in
Lexington county on Tuesday, August
! 20:
| Managers.
! lrmo-Grady Shuler, Carl sDreher,
Jesse Folk, Jno. W. Younginer, clerk
! Plney Woods. J. Rish, C. P
Cannon, S. Y. Fulmer, L. B. Frick
clerk.
;! Sharpe's Hill--Milton Sharpe.
Marion Rish, l.. A. Sharpe, ]. P
Goodwin, clerk.
; Leesville-J. D. Langford. !. 8
{ Crosson, E. P. West, w. G.. Duncan.
: clerk.
Pine Ridge-H. L. Shealy, S. c. =
Fulmer, S. c. EDting, J. W. Amick
clerk.
Irene-W. D. Rish, Jno. S. Addy,
Horace Gable, G. B. Wilson, clerk.
/ thapin-P. s. Fulmer, E. D. ..:il-
,, l:ams, G.. NJ. Farr W. D. W, ,ss:;. ye..
clerk.
Macedonia-D. A. Son, J. L.
Amick, c. c. Fulmer, L. /. Der
rick, clerk.
Batesburg-Leon V. Watson, w.
Busy Miller, G.. Perry kirkland,
Henry l.. Fulmer clerk. -
Ridge Road-John Keisler, Arthur
G. Koon, Noah Nichols, Oren B.
Adams, clerk.
Magnolia. c. Fulmer, J. A..
Epting, Jno. P. Buckley, Harry Har-
man, clerk. -,
Sandy Run-Rurus I. Lucas, Lon
ME Bailey, W. L. Williams, D.>B.
Redmond, clerk. D.. ..i..
Boylston-C. H. Livingston, f. E.
Hook, W. C. 1Sease, w. K. Hook,
clerk. . :.:. a. ..- y .-:s.
Rishton-D. E: Clarke, B. M
! Fonce, W. s. Lucas, clerk. .,.<.
Crout's store-Rufus L. oxner
Frank Langford, Jacob Bowens, John
Dreher, clerk. -, .,..',.- go. ....<..
Brookland-w., R:o:lowe, R. L..
Shuler, P. j.. Wessiager,F Sanders
Hook, clerk. . ,--', ..@-.
st. Andrews-ouinton L. oorley,
William B. Hook S. r. Youngirer, j.
P. Meetze. clerk. ..3..<
Pelion-M. A. SHARPE, H. G. Gun
Std, F. G: Hartley, K. D. Kneece,
clerk. ~--:
': Cayce-D. r. Craft J. L. Davis,
j. W. swald, S. B. Bailey, clerk.
Mtms-Bep Rodgers, silas Clarke,
Henry Westmoreland, Reedy Boat
wright; clerk.
Edmund-Theron Reeder, .Jno. A.
Griffith, Adam Sharpe, Julian Sharne
clerk. .... -, 81.
-. Pond Branch-N. A. Lewis, S. L.
Robertson, Haskell Sharpe, clerk.
H. Price, Andrew Addy.
Iona Hite,'A. P. Jumper, clerk.
st. Matthews-J. D. McCartha, K.
L. Steele, o. L. Darlington. l." NJ
Steele, clerk. .. "ne
Oak Grove-J.. K. Day. Charlie
'Gunter, J. F. Gunter, clerk. '1~"
Poplar springs-F. E. Brodie, l..
E. Clamp, DR.. B. S. Mack, B. O.
Smith, clerk.
Hollow Creek-H. w. Price, F. S.
tOswald, w. S. Long, J. H. Long
clerk.
Lexington-E. J. Corlcy, J. W.
Nipper, Ernestine Hegman, clerk.
.. Swansea-Alex P. Jackson, Thad S.
Haigler, Frank L. Hildebrand, Wal
ter A. Derrick, clerk.
Gaston-Frank Wise, w. e.
Chavis, S. R. Pound, Miss Mincy r.
Pound, clerk.
.Cromer-Julian D. Cromer, Walter
L. Hammer, Shelton NJ. corley, clerk.
Boiling Spring-E. NJ. Taylor, NJ.
l.. Brown, L. W. Ricard, clerk.
Pools Milo. "A. Kirkland, G.. J.
King, NJ. c. Kirkland, clerk. -
Samaria-Felix S. Burgess. L. e.
Fox, W. Westmoreland, clerk"
SteedmaL-J. I. Barr, T. r.,
Quattlebaum, L. Hall. A. B. ouattle-
baum, clerk. - e.
summit-A. E. Craps, NJ: A.
Ricard, }. S. shealy, E. W. Frick.
clerk. 49,. = -
Polls will open at s a. M and close
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
T. c. CALLISON,
County Chairman .
Tough -Ances:rS

SsOf course, 1Edon't know began
tF1e* sarcastic boarder, but it str:keS
me this chicken
"Now. what's the matter with he
chicken?" interrupted the landlady.
oh, nothing" answered the lodger.
"only it is evidently the offspring o! j
ha.'d-hu;led rgg.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09


Report Of credential committee.
Seating Of delegates. =~s,
ReportEof committees ~
Report OF officers: -: -
Report Of national delegates.
600 p. NJ.
Automobile Trip.
49, $3.50 p, NJ. - :.
of Resolutions.
= Miscellaneous Business. .:...:.
Election Of officers. =:
Election of national delegates.
+ Selection Of: next place of. meeting
:'' u g.: August 49, 1922. ~: =
- -''i. D. 9:00:A. NJ. =, ..
Song by male auartette. ...:
Devotional service by Rev. c.. A. .
Kirby.
General discussion Of all subjects in
regard to the betterment of the ser
vice and our condition as carriers, led
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

aasf'.a sss 14sa1ssas,s
sszss y SEQ 9s.sooAss MI !
sSak sby al the ssaeonventiour !
ssfsasFfca ''tnsss :sess;ss +s:;sss,7
DevotisoSnfal tiisSf exercisessEaaDEtr. Pr R. C..
Cranberry. '->''"'a s'' = =, ;
Alidfssss' g of wefe eon,e:S ION Behalf of
3 the City'-Hon.-- T. B.. Butler; "On
BehaHt az TIE sgasrletsa-F .<R. Gaff-
sssntfeeygs,Ps Hey M.ss.S-a 7sss:aoIls, >u,e@.:-, !
Response s saiS eJasper E. Johnson j..
W9Carfhaa nl:iee=:sss:;>. ~.
'fss Roll Calf IL offfcetasa:i tasai'E (% '~*....
RaI csasll ssl of }gtaiiitiifie }Egotaiiitiifiees ..':is = ':.*.~
fseadang OF minutes of last meeting.
appointment OF committees.
offtcials ssbshosograbh sby..afx.f Willis.
& 85s.s.'e' q s $50 r" NJ. 1851
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

- 10 Levy TAX on 1axabie ErOpert!
Within the Town OF Lexington, S
C., TO Provide the Time for Pay
ment Thereof, and to Fix Penalt!
s. toF Faiiare to Pay, s,.;;..;.:
BE- IT. ORDAINED by the Towt
Council Of the Town Of Lexington, il
Council assembled, and by; the a'u'
Il tl1ority Of the same:
Section That tax4 Of sever
mills be. and the same is hereby, levied
upon all the taxable property within
the Town OF Lexington for corporate
purposes, the same to- be paid to the
Town Treasurer on or before the 18th
day of September, A. D., 1922,
ginning the 1ssh day Of august. A.
p:S1s2& ! ~ Il
Section z. That any person failing
oE-refusing to pay said tax by Sep
sfeAfbefsf 5th, IA. 'aD J, 1892, shall suf-
FER a Denalsy Of ten hper cent. of
s. ainRosnne dueaas4 taxes. and all costs of
eei8ectson :si ;eS r,f,-f y;
Z 8 Section 3. That III case of the fail
ulrs 81 any person Is pay said tax, with
the penalty thereto added, within
twenty days after the above expira-
tom date, execution shall issue against
the property of the person 80 default
afnsss as. W provided bylaw, and all
s property levied on; under execution is
susd, shall be sold at public auction,
saBefere tie court house door, IN the
town o1sLeungten;S after three, weeks
public. notice thereof; and the pro-
ceedyo of said sale shall be applied to
the payment Of said taxes, penalty
and Il Costs: provided that Il such prop
s. ssrty SRI So sold at public auction shall
bring more than enough to satisfy the
sstax, Ipenaltys and cestss. the remain,
-saeseshai1 he PAID ses the legal owner
ls lssf1qsrs III ~ IA 81 aess :a ?;
s.sstian s4@ ghat it s shallsabe. the
sdnt9sef the Towa Clerk 70 have this
ssordi inaEce pub ublished ina newspaper
hasling general circulats ;insthe; town
ssSS Lexingtens for three consecutive is,
1 suss before the date. fixed fory the payso
snsats ef the stax;, and. .aiso;s to haye,
.sceFiss- of same posted lin three con-,
iispissabus da,itts !. places III Said t6wh.
s. Dons and ratlfied In the Council
cshtasimter this 10th day of July, A.
rIsets i942 - s:l-ft:'r.I.
s. J.iLoNG,
s.lsx,g Mayor:
1 . =. .......s2s 1t..ssiG :t,<}f1.. ~. :
,rss "; F RooF JRs.
;sis;r:: 80; ,,t., .e @ @Town Clerk s., sw
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Under the rules of the Democratic
party of South Carolina and the law
governing the same, the following is a
list of voting precincts and managers
for the Primary election to be held in
Lexington county on Tuesday, August
20:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
AN ORDINANCE

{ AN ORDINANCE
10 Levy a Tax on Taxable Property
Within the Town OF Lexington, S.
e., Ito Provide the, Time for Pay
ment Thereof, and to Fix Penalty
J for Failure to Pay. .-,....,..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
Darlington Items

Darlington, Dec. 8th--Miss Sarah
Poultney whose recent illness caused
her 10 be taken 10 the hospital for
the Women Of Maryland. Is recovering
very satisfactorily.
Mr.. John II. Bear, Of Roanoke, Va,
was the guest for week OF Mr. ana
Mrs. w. ]. Shure, of "Hill Crest"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahorn have
closed their home ut Berkeley and taken
an apartment In Baltimore for the win
ter.
Mr.. Allen l.. Hopkins has returned
from q visit 10 friends and relatives In
Washington, D. c. and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rudisill Davis
spent the week end with friends In Bal
timore.
Mrs. VIM. r. Smithson Of Allibone,
spent part of last week with Mrs. j..
Fletcher Hopkins.
Miss Marjorie Holloway, Of Amber,
Pa, spent Thanksgiving and the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, s. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wallis are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Jones.
Mr.. Hugh J. McNutt, Of Berkeley, re-
Gently killed hawk on his property
which measured 81 inches from dip 10
tip Of wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whghts spent
Thanksgiving with their son-in-law
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
MASTER THEODORE FORBES FA.
TALLY CRUSHED BY WAGON

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Forbes, of Baltimore and Fallston,
were Mortified to learn that their sec
ond son Theodore Forbes, Jr., had been
run over by heavy wagon Saturday
afternoon and terribly injured. II
seems that the little fellow took ad-
vantage of school holiday TO run up
TO Fallston and assist In shipping n
pony. Later In the day as he was
riding home on load Of feed weighing
over ton the precocious youngster
attempted to drive the team through
q gate just opened by the colored man.
A sudden Jerk caused the little fellow
to plunge over the side, while at the
same time his weight on the lines pull.
ed the team towards him. Before the
startled man could do anything the
heavy hind wheel passed over the boys
chest.
Bearing his injuries like a brave
man the child was rushed TO the office
Of DR.. Stirring at Fallston and within
an hour was housed In st. Joseph's
Hospital. Here every effort was made
TO save the youngster, but the wounds
proved too serious and on Monday ut
noon the bright little life came TO n
close. Theodore was about eleven
years of age.
Funeral services were held from his
late home on Lanvale street, Baltimore
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
deepest sympathy Is accorded Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes by all who know them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
CHILD BURNED

Margaret, the 6 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Love, Of Bel Air,
was seriously burned about the face
and shoulders Sunday afternoon when
she attempted to light a lamp. The
child slipped quietly upstairs and the
next that was known about her opera
tons she came screaming down wrap
ped in flames. Her clothes were quick
ly torn of and the blaze extinguished.
DIR. A. F. VanBibber dressed her
wounds which are reported as doing
well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
THE WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT is
ON AGAIN

Another year has passed since you
Joined with the Hartford County Tuber-
culosis Association TO help win the
fight against tuberculosis here at home,
This disease takes one fourth Of all
who die during the age period Of from
IS TO 45 years the best producing years
Of life, making II an industrial prob
lem. II causes 35% Of all deaths among
such groups as clerks, bookkeepers
and office assistants; plumbers, gas
filters and steam filters $3.50; team
sers, drivers and chauffeurs 28qs.
The purpose Of this association Is 10
eliminate tuberculosis as health prob.
lem in Maryland. During sixteen
years the tuberculosis death rate in the
United States has been cut In half, and
approximately 72E,000 lives saved.
Right here IN Maryland n more lives
a month are being saved than in 1918.
But the battle must go on, forlast year
zoos died with tuberculosis in the
state and 1900 more are now making
q fight against II. -
In this connection Hartford has her
own serious troubles. Our Public
Health Nurse reports she has visited
SO tubercular patients during the year.
On her Visits she instruets as 10 bed
side care and preventative measures
necessary to be taken with a view To
the protection Of other members Of the
family. All supplies and disinfectants
are furnished free where needed.
Funds for making this fight are all
secured by the sale Of the Xmas OF
Health Seals. Can you afford not II
help? Most assurely, mo"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
STANDARDIZATION OF LIBRAR.
les SOLVED BY MRS. LEE

Mrs Ohio s. Lee, at a meeting of
the State Library Commission held in
the Enoch Pratt Library on Deem
ber 9Th submitted at its request a ten.
tative plan, which was favorably ac-
cepted, for the standardization Of the
small libraries Of the state.
This meeting was one Of special in
terest as It marked the passing of the
Commission, which in the Reorganiza-
ton Plan Is placed under the Depart
ment Of Education on January /, 1923.
The present commission Is composed
probably be appointed by Governor
Richie rs the advisory Council for the
Library Division in this Department.
The present commission Is composed
Of DIR. Joseph Apple, President Of Hood
College, Frederick; DIR. Bernard C.
Steiner, Librarian, Enoch Pratt Libra.
ry Baltimore, Miss Shearn, State Ii.
brarian, Annapolis; Mr.. Albert s. Cook
State Superintendent of Schools, Mrs.
M. A. Newell and Mrs. Ohio s. Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
BosTON-MIAMI TOURISTS

About one hundred Florida tourists
paused long enough In their southwark
journey to enjoy lunch ut Kenmore Inn
on Tuesday. These travellers were
making the "Green Book Tour" Of the
A. : A., something like thirty cars
being in the procession. The party
left Boston on Saturday and Is making
the trip by easy daily runs; Monday
night was spent in Philadelphia and
Washington was the scheduled stop
for Tuesday night. Expert mechanics
accompanied the tourists to take care
Of troubles arising en- route and the
whole trip is carefully planned In adj
vance so that those enjoying II are az
free from worry as Is possible to be.
Many lady drivers were observed;
these tours afford them particularly
nice way to travel when II IL impossi-
BILE for them to have gentlemen accom-
panying them.
Col. Hanway and staff were quite
busy for while with such an army of
invaders hut with the skill usually
shown at Kenmore Inn soon refreshed
them with food and sent them on their
way rejoicing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-08
HARLAN--McCoMAs

A very pretty wedding took place on
Thursday last when Miss Rachel Ann
McComas, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Jourdan McComas, Of Upper x
Roads and Mr.. Edwin Watson Harlan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Harlan
Of Fallston, were married in Provi-
dence M. P. Church. The bride was
attired in white with a wedding veil.
Mrs. Lee McComas was matron of
honor and wore Q gown Of gray. The
bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth and
Mary McComas, sisters of the bride,
their gowns being Of old rose and pale
green respectively.
Mr.. Morris Harlan, brother Of the
groom, acted as best man, and Messrs.
Lee and Ross McComas, brothers of
the bride were ushers. Little Naomi
McComas, a niece was flower girl,
while the wedding marches were rem
dered by Miss Margaret Patterson.