davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Queen Titania Reigns at Asbury
While Fairy Court Pays Homage
Asbury Park.

oDea, Ira Tiiton, wight Hihtt hli Hord0h ~
Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boone, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schis-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Primer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Routh, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Ross jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Toland, Mr. and Mrs. C, Sny-
der, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Leggitt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Levitt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Berringer and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rugarber
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Pach, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Astarita.
Miss Louise Craig, one Of the royal
maids, was hostess Wednesday evening
at an elaborate dinner and dance at the
Lafayette Hotel. The ballroom was
decorated in the queens colors. Among
those at the entertainment, besides
members of the mimic court, were Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Freeman, father and
mother of Queen Titania; Mrs. Hen
riette j. Craig, mother of the hostess
Mrs. G. Schisler, Mrs. Robert Boone
Mrs. B. F. Miller jr and Mrs. Herr
man. official hostesses; Mr.. Arthur Cot
trell, carnival director; Mrs. Edith Nor
gan Savage, assistant director, and
Messrs. James Laird, M. Parker Smith
Howard Henderson, Walter McDon-
ough. Banta Hilyard, Dan Schissler,
Wright Hilyard and Kenneth Clayton.
A dance was given by Miss Eliza
beth Dukiet last Tuesday evening at
the Coleman House.
Afternoons have. been as full for
court members as evenings. Miss Edna
Freeman was hostess at gondola
party on Deal Lake Tuesday afternoon,
after which her guests We're enter
tanned at the Ross Fenton Farm
Guests of Miss Eugene Shreve on
Wednesday afternoon attended the
matinee Of "Sally, Irene and Mary"
After a luncheon at the Plaza Hotel
Thursday afternoon, at which Miss
Gladys Trowbridge was hostess, her
guests were entertained by matinee
of "Tons of Money" with Miss Wal
trude Hendrickson as hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Lake Placid Yachtsmen
Mold Fourth of Race Series
sol Dispotch to The Tribune

srectai Dispatch, to The Tribune
w.. LsAhE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 26-An-
i, ss's. record gallery of golf fans was
attendance Wednesday when Gene
~ S a, United States open champion,
a ss1Iy sur Dunn met ]. H Taylor
d A'eSander Herd, British players,
tss,,. 1lirtyxsix-hole match on the
ns..s 81 Lake Placid Club. The
sss.a. was under the direction of Mr..
b.. .. Z. Miller, of New York, presi-
ss;s. !. the Lake Placid Club Golf AS
Ts s;. who also acted as referee.
az as afternoon took place the fourth
a. as ~ series of sailing races for the
L I iacld Yacht Club Challenge cup.
,,s .ae speed boat events of last Sat
M. Carl Erdman, son of the
{, !. 4. Erdman, dean of Princeton,
sne open championship of the lake.
a. ,aag the Swallow, owned by his
g;.s.4ra .a Mr.. Calvin Pardee, of
sas ..ssaa1sown. Pa. The Hurry-Up, new
y.sL eoae OF Mr.. c. G. Conway. of New
a. Ahlshed a close second. The Big
ss,n owned by Mr.. Louis f. Hall. Of
sss iofk, won in the thirty-foot class
E,,rA. me =, "bang-and- go back" race Mr..
gss "arner, son of Mr.. A. I. D.
uss ner, Of New York, commodore of
asht club, was the winner.
lamp Gull Rock, on Lake Placid,
ggs,t ana Mrs. G. C. Conway. of New
s.r,,' nave as their guests Mrs. Con-
sister, Mrs. z. D. Truesden; Mr..
beg, ,aage stratton and Miss Katherine
CTS, OF New York; Miss Antoinette
- ~ Of South Manchester. Conn.
!s,i ~. I. Merrill Prentice, of Hart
d, soiessor and Mrs. Edwin R. A. selig-
sln3u u New York, have been enter
sang at Camp Askenonta her
~ ssaer Mrs. ]. Beer, of New York,
ssme from her camp on the Upper
Dr. Lake, and their daughter. Miss
Mss ,sesigman, has had as her guest
II, Maude Eells, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
n,aals.,a and Mrs. Andrew II. Mars. Of
xss ss.y and their daughters. the
spens; s violet and Gladys Mars are
as,ssng a fortnight with Mrs. James
ssrs o. Brooklyn, mother of Mrs
aa - her summer place on Signal
,srn M week has been designated as
ii $3.50 week at the Grand View Ho-
a a.a is TO be devoted to a series
T. Ssacor and indoor events. under
sstion Of committees headed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Jefferson Golf Contest
Won by Orange PLAYER
speoiot Dispatch to The Trfbsns

ErSCfGt Dasp1fcH 70 Inc Ift5ANs
JEFFERSON, N. H., Aug. 2a--Mr.
Franklin d'olier, former commander Of
the American Legion, has returned here
to join his family for the week end
Miss Nora Caroe, of New York, Is tina
guest of Mrs. Walter H. Lippincott at
her cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther, Of
New York, motored here from the
Mount Washington Hotel to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs, Charles May
Oelrichs.
Miss A. s. Phelps Stokes, of New
York, with Miss Birks, of Lenox, sr-
rived this week by automobile from
the Berkshires to spend few days.
Golf is paramount in interest here
and the weekly tournament was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Valley of Orange, n.
j., prizes being given by Mr.. Frank C,
Osterhout, of New York. The Waum-
bek golf team defeated Sugar Hill in q
team match, and in tombstone tourna-
ment here on Tuesday Mr.. r, S. Farr.
Of New York, and Miss Elizabeth Eos.
ter, of Plainfeld, n. j., we're winners,
prizes for this being given by Mr.. C.
H. Colket, of New York. In the sweep
stakes tournament three Waumbek
golfers tied Messrs. G. B. DunninE, B.
Sterling Bottome and W. Quinlan, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Ward, Miss Carol
May Ward and Master William Ward,
of New York, have Joined Mr.. William
L. Ward at his cottage, Mountain View.
Colonel and Mrs. William Hayward, Of
New York, motored here this week to
visit Mr.. Ward, going on from here 60
Willismstown, Mass, to join Mrs.
Hayward's son, Mr.. Philip Plant
Arrivals at the Waumbek this week
include Carleton B. Riker, who joins
his family; Messrs. E. G.. Kennedy, o.
P. McComas, Robert Heyl, J. C. Halli.
day and Palmer Black, all Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Tor the women. by Mrs. Hugo Kohlman,
OF New Orleans and New York, and
for the men by Mr.. Walter A.. Rukey-
ser, of New York, and Mr.. Albert
Vineberg, of Montreal.
AS the climax of this gala week
will come the coronation on Saturday
night in the hotel cafe of the "Queen
OF Grand View Heights" to be Sc
leeted by vote of the guests at the
hotel from among the most popular
young women at the Grand View and
the hotel cottages.
| AS result of the annual masque-
rade ball at the Stevens House on
Monday night a large sum was cleared
tor the aid of the Lake Placid winter
charities. Features of this event were
two one-act plays, "The Sleep Walker"
ana THE Wrong Flat; also on exhibi
ton of fancy dancing by Miss Caro-
iyn ii. Grant, of New York. Among
those who contributed their services
were the Misses Armstrong and Shaw,
mr.. Charles Mosconi and Mr.. Walter
Catlett,, of New York, guests at the
Lake Placid camp of Mr.. Leon Enrol.
MT; John Duncan Dunn appeared in
full Scotch Highland costume.
Mrs. William Grossman, wife of
Judge Grossman, of New York, has
been spending few days with her
daughters, Miss Ruth Grossman and
Mrs Lillian Libman, at the Grand
View
Mr.. Horace S. Manages, of New York.
is entertaining his former classmates
at Columbia, Mr.. Bennett Cert Mr.. l..
=. Young and Mr.. Donald HOPPER, Of
New York, at the Grand View.
Guests of Miss Dorothy Manages at
a dinner r., early in the week at the
Grand View were Miss Katherine
krausss, Miss Caroline Fried, Mr.. Her
bert A. Wise, Mr.. Horace S. Manages
and Mr.. Bennett Cert.
Mr.. Charles A. Ruhlman. of Ravonne
n. j., secretary of the Port of New
York Authority, created the golf SEN
satlon of the week at the Stevens
House when he made the ninth hole.
distance of 2l5 yards, in one stroke
while playing foursome with Mr.
James Herman, Mr. Charles Warner
and Mr.. Mark Townsend
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Hoffman of
New York, have Joined Mrs. Hoffman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. BRASIL. and
Miss Dorothy BRASIL at the Stevens
House. wins
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mansfield Hobbs
of New York, and Miss Grace Hobbs
on motor tour of the mountains. were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Charles +
Hunt, of New York, at the Stevens
House.
Colonel j. Hollis Wells of the 7,s+
regiment, Mrs. Wells and their son,
Mr.. t. R. Wells, are at the Stevens
House. 'ei''
Among the recent arrivals at the
hotels are: 'Aie
Whiteface Inn-~Mr. and Mrs. F G.
Sherman, Mr.. Richard J. Cronan. Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Mack and Mr.. J. B. Fer.
Der, l g
Stevens House-Mr. and Mrs. Wall
bridge s. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Healy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown and
Mr; and Mrs. Wetmore Russell
Grand View-Mr. and Mrs. Everett r
Heyman, Mrs. David Harris. Miss Flor.
Inc Harris, Mrs. Jesse w. Bettman. Mr..
and Mrs. l. Alkus and Miss Florence
Alkus.
Lakeside Inn-Miss Margaret Dorcal
Mrs. Emma Hirsch, Miss Nellie Hirsch
and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kelly.
Northwoods Inn--Mr and Mrs. Harry
Constadt, Miss Catherine Vincent. MI
u "A. Schenck and family, Miss Made
line Duryea, DR.. Morris G. Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Edwards and Mr.. John
L. Neese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Sugar Hill Dances Prove
Lure to MANY Visitors
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribgns


SUGAR HILL, y. H, Aug. 26.-The
Sugar Hill Hotel and cottage coIoay
is making use of every hour for sports
and dancing, and the afternoon tea
dances at Peckett's bring thronss Of
people here from ali parts of the
White Mountains for the dancing.
At Peckett's, on Sugar Hall, this week
are the Misses Florence and Edith
Baker, Mr.. George F. Baker Sd and
their baby brother, Master Grenv;ile
Kane Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mansfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sturtevant and Mrs. C.
S. Sturtevant, of New York; Mr.. and
MRS; walter Macfarlan, Atlantic High
lands, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ". Stark
weather, Providence, r. Il; MRS. Floyd
Coffin and sons, of Englewood, N. r.,
and Miss Anne Bridges are late arris
walls at the resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Crawford Notch Has Most
Active Week of Seasons
Special Dispatch 10 The Trssxns

NFtVIHF ItsFUFV7E 10 1Ht IFtbtHE
CRAWFORD HOUSE, N. H., Aug. 20,
The summer colony at Crawford
Notch has had the most active week OF
the season and many arrivals are noted.
The annual White Mountains swimming
championship was held on SsturaaY
at the Crawford Notch Swimming Pool
in Ammonoosuc Lake, near the hotel.
Mrs. C. Hilton Brown. of New York,
entertained about forty members %
the colony at bridge and tea on
Monday, and on Saturday Mrs. Charles
E. Gilbert, of Hartforaa, Conn WAS
hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
News OF the Resorts, Mountain Valley and Shore
I'm the Adirondacks
Regis River Golf Club Plans TO Enlarge
Course; Vacationists Find Many
Attractions
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PAUL SMITHS " Aug 26Arrangements extension of
of the St Regis River Golf Club from nine eighteen holes
ave altered and has been decided begin
September insure for use at the
inset OF
holes to the
tmplated it decided holes retaining but
the present The start and finish
at the Of Paul Smiths Hotel distance
sill approximately yards completed course will he
Il tie most sporty and convenient in the Adrondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
White Mountain Resorts
influx of Thrcngs From Seashore Promises One of
Best Seasons i'm Year Following
Labor Day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE MOUNTAINS N. H.. August 2sThe following
Labor Day. with the advent of
homes to enjoy the mountains their promises
best in years
All golf events this
amateur golf championship the Mplewood
entry list including prominent golfers the
hbon matches to-day the Bethlehem Golf
Hagen British Australian omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Golf team matches between members
Of the United Hotels Golf League of
the White Mountains resorts, a large
field day affair at the Mountain view
House at Whitefield for the benefit of
soldiers disabled during the war, held
on Thursday, and many lesser events
made this busy week for White
Mountains visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Junior Yachtsnlen
Enjoy Regatta on
Mal'blehead Course

Continued from pags ons)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS ANOTHER NEGRO

Out in the Jalapa community on
Monday James Mathis was killed by
shot from q pisto! in the hands Of
Geo. Wilson, both yourg negroes. An
inQuest was held by Magistrate Doug
las or Tuesday. The evidence devel-
oped th&. the TWO were handling
pistol and as Mathis handed the gun
to Wilson it was discharged, he load
taking effect in the body of Mathis,
killing him almost instantly. The
verdict of the co-oner's jury was that
Mathis came to his death from the
accidental discharge Of a pistol in
the hands OF Geo. Wilson. Wilson
was .tound over to court Tor trial.
The only persons present at the time
the shot was fred were Geo. Wilson,
James Mathis, the negro who was
killed and Wonie Foster.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
FARMERS MASS MEETING,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18TH
22;$irg Cotton Under Boil Weev:i
Conditions to Be Discussed
Prominent Speakers


According to an announcements D.
T. u. Mills, COUNT agent and chair
nan cf The agricultural committee Of
Tie Newberry chamber CT commerce,
the committee plans to call a mass
a.cct:ng Of farmers and business men
O. TIC count; to be held at the court
house SATURDAY, January 18th. Tn!s
n.c@t;Ng is beng called for the pur-
pose cf discussing the best methods
of raising cotton under boil weevll
conditions du: ing the year 1928. This
: s;hicct wa.ch should be Of vital
Importance to every farmer and bus
mess nan OF the ccun:y, and NJ.
Ills expresses TIE hope That the
meeting VIII be the most largely at
.c.:ded Of anv meeting of its nature
ever hald n Newbecry county.
Tnc committee cf VIII; n Mr. Nils
is caa:".?aa, has been 2lannirE ta-5
GAncs;a>s for a lcng tine and taey
haze been fo. .;nSte il securing :Wo
81 re rlcs. capable speakers posi-
5,a Prof. \. z. Conrad, entomolo-
g:.t cf Clemson college and Mr.. Glen
n-l*toa- G CCrimle, representing VIII
Fam Myers, director Chilean nitrate
committee Of New York city, will be
the nrinc pal speakers with others to
be announced lat2r. u addition -
.a:s lis. of speakers, some one NJ!
be rv>:c!.t TO present the s;:ns"or
rro;:. r!,e financial standpoint, as we'll
as the farmers 20 oe gwen al oaa2oF-
tun;ty 20 d:scuss the situation from
the. view po.nt. 81. Mills has an
nculeea TIA: each speaker VIII DC
limited n order TIN tac meeting VII!
not be long and drawn CIT.
,Ict only ne q-es@ils OF rals.ns
cotton undcr Dol! wce:il conditions is
T, e discussed. bat .Ae be-: method
Of Do;soaing and me best machinery
for aoplying ~ ro:zon vii be DIS
ed.
80 conan:.:t.ee feels ve-y optlnlls-
i 3, :a.szgG-tae autloais--far 1923,-ysz
sAey feel tast some concerted acton
should be taken n ordc: . sa:e lot
o. loss m1s:oa and the loss of !9s
D. money by The farmers OF sae eoun-
y.
I.very farmer and business man
CT the cora:y is urged 70 bear IN
n,:ad tl.2 date Of t',e meeting &@G Nc
to let anything else keep him iron:
he ng use5ent. The exact tine o tho
maetir- will be announced later
nowev2r, Saturday, January 18th
should be kept IN mind as ne mee-
ing vii b" held on that day in the
cou~: rocm a. The court house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
DIR. L. T. He'll
TIE SAa.o

&c 'c"d.S.
A55eville, Dec. 26.-Dr. L. I Hill
diaA suddenly this afternoon at 3
c'cloc.: While sitting in his Office with
his ST.. DI. J. C. Hill. Dr.. Hill had
undergone a serious operation IN
Richmond hospital last August but
had Been able to be at his Office for
the past three months and his sudden
passing IS :. great shock to this entire
community. Or. 'IIiH wasin his list
,EaaE- aad- -hxd. pfa aetieaa aledisins-1iI.
Ab3ev;l.e for 40 years. He was the
Oldest and best known p-acticing ply
sc;a1 il the county. Els widow, one
soa, DR.. J. {. Hill of Ab5eville, one
daughter. Mrs. Carter Arnold Of Ell
oerton, Ca, two brothers, Tabor H.
HilEof Greenwood ard George Hill OF
Ncw5erry. survive him. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
TRAIN KILLS FOUR
Fox Cars Prevent Party From Seeing
Locomotive

Ina, Ohio, Dec. 24.-Two men
and two women were killed here to-
night when the Broadway Limited,
fast eastbound Pennsylvania passen-
ger train, struck their automobile at
the Charles Street crossing. The dead
are: Mrs. julius Roessner, 25, and
Miss Zelma Binkle53 both Of Lima,
and Otto Steele, S4, and Frank Will
son, 80, of Picua. A string of box
cars standing near the crossing was
said to have prevented the party's
seeing the' train. which WAS late and
said 70 have been running at high
rate of speed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
Card OF iha1is

We dal:ce IL ta:s way % express
our apprsciation and to extend oG;
most sincere thanks TO the kind
friends and ne:gata~s VINO minister
ed TO US and sya,pathizcd WITH US IN
our sorrow der;2G ;Ae crying hour
of the death and burial Of our nus
band and father. As We are pasS!9E
under the rod We want You to know
that we are gra,eful and thankful 70:
your kind sympathy ard thoughtful
ness. Only -1oss who have been
bowed down in SORROW can know nov
we fee!.
Mrs. J. Z. Ssa3 ana CnilJ:ea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
Dr.. w. E. Pelham
Svi!io Herald. %.

Laurensvi:ic Herald, %.
Fr:eris IN this ely Of Dr.. ". {.
Pe:aea, Of New:3erry will regret to
learn of his death, which took place
at l.is home las: Thursday night. The
fuaarol tool: place Sunday afternoon.
D.. Pelham, was i frequent business
vis ..o~ here IS q life insurance aganE
aad had many friends IN the city. He
was bother of the late Mrs. Jos. Il.
Sullivan of tbs city. He is survived
by his widow Who was 2 Miss Leavell,
one brother, Sam Pelham Of New
York City. a son, c. P. Pelham Of
Crcenvi!le, and one daughter, Mrs.
Tom Johns.cnc Of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
TWO RECEIVE HURTS
Young Men Strue,. While Repairing
Tire

The State. =.
Anderson, Dec. 24--Carl Land aad
Elisha Coleman we're brought 20 the
Anderson county HOSPITAL late today,
one with a fractured \ . and the 9TH
or wish a compoIrd fracture OF the
lower portion CT the leg. The young
mcn we're repGiring Z tire to their
machine about fou: miles from Pied
mont on the highway when hey were
s.~5cl: BY another automobile. 'ihe
identity Of the driver Of the other
cay has not been est2bl shed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
MR. ;. ED. SENN PROMINENT
FARMER PASSES AWAY

;, =, co,,, , c,.,,,,ann- and
-, -. .,,., .,o,s citizen
~ : - - .'',.a,... s.,ddar,,. a1 his
s'''o2lU ,.',. 's[,,,o :, .ba S~ayrra conmu-
,...@s ,..t rr;lav 10 was 53 wears
~ Ia ,o4 ,.c., IN +no hest yf
p'>, ,..a.,-f,, h,t ,yas - ana about
.'e '','-' 49, 1.,u:,,m -,o dsv 10 vas
go - ~, 49,. :, o,o1.ck and sno,
'''Nl' \ 49,. ..,-s, e.. s,,,, ..,.l;.;.,,
- t@.o .,,a ,nos;ci,a came in
t.''' - w.. .bo, b.,2 ao hou- ne
,,,s.o,, o.,;a4,v
., ~, ooo .,.ho ,,,,,os the ,;r.Ye.y Of
~ 49,: no,ch
s.a, ara ,.oS dow, - n,aaxaY.
So,,. ,,
e''0'
,l uoo,; c;t;v., rowing ard
.o,aa. f.+sor a9a b,s6and c;jiet and
49, .ss.,,,s;.a r,',,,r h.s lnft ~ Hiz fath-
er, Geo. ". Semi T,ea 80 years 49,
and I'd oel2s tne oiceS' Il, '''' ,|%: t>,:'
'!ys-5Ae care q the Aou:eH0io. ",'0 ''S
management o1 she pace -e' "p'''
MS sh0"laerS ana VIZ r,'U - .,..,,l,,,
the duties and responsibilities 'aoos"
o'-' q 80 ,..1.o3 NM, I'd
,hers, and sisters t'0Aeo "P''' E0
more as { fa'hcf tAa" d 0-0'"'.' '''
was 5o'h 1atAeF ana 'fos'le- 20 '''s -,
he is SafViveo oE TOUR o 80 ''-'"
TWO sisters. L. Il. Sem. .. as oei''',
geo. ". SEM 0l ''a .o'.-'''' "--'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
=. ee-W:cke

On Christmas eve. NJ. James T.
Wicker Of Newberry and Miss Allene
Free Of Pomaria were married at the
St. Paul's parsonage. the Rev. S. P.
koon performing the ceremony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
Services ct St. Likes

II the inaaea2a situation is no
worse than It has been there will be
sery ice at St. Lukes church, Prosper
;.y, S. c.. on the fifth Sunday, Dec.
31ss. at elevea-thirty o'clock. The
Sunday school viii be ct ten-thirty
o'clock.
Rev. E. Il. Seckinger.
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

We desire 70 .:2=nk cur many
friends who wee - @ood, kind ard
thoughtful to Us daring he Illness
and death OF our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. d. ". Cromer and Family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

If you wish 10 convict a pretty "o-
man. gat some u%!y 2rcs on Ger !atI.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
COOKS CLAIM
FACTS WE'RE MIS-
REPRESENTED

The following affidavit. made nv
three men brought to Danville bv the
Y. d h. |. railway was sent to The
commentators for publication bv
Percy Molyneaux. The affidavit
which is self-explanatory:
"Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 5. 1922.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
We, the undersigned residents of
the city of Chicago. Illinois and
cooks by occupation, hereby certify
that on the evening of August 4th
we applied for and We're assigned
COOKS Tor service on the Chicago G.
Eastern Illinois Railroad company.
after being informed by the employ.
l me- agent at the agency located at
9to south Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,.
Ihat the strike of the railroad shop
men was practically settled. and that
an out few of the strikers had re-
turned to the shops for employment
ana were now working. We further
eertliy that on arriving at the C. &
Z. 1, railroad shops at Danvile AT
ABOUT noon this date, two of the nm
uefslgned were advised that they were
70 work as machinists, and the third
Undersigned was advised that no vas
- WIN as car repairman on the
np track, although none of us had
ever before had any experience AT this
me .i Oh work. We also certify that at
the shops we found only one man
working IN the machine shop. and
tnat practically all of the HELM EN-.
proved were colored laborers On
hhalng that we were to be emplovaJ
70 take the place of the men on
strike, We refused to commence work
ana We're taken out of the shons bv
guards, after we had been refnsea
transportation back to Chicago. Two
OF the undersigned further CERTIFY
I Inat we were in the service of The
United States army in the world war
ticS Of the railroad officials in mis-.
ana that We denounce the dirty tac-
leading honest, liberey-loving Ameri-
cans who are seeking honest work