davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
J. E. WARREN ARRAIGNED.
Man Who Ran Down Mrs. Wood Mute
on Manslauahter Charge.

Joseph T. Warren, whose auto ran
into Mrs. Emma Wood at Warren and
Wuodward-aves April % causing her
death. was arraigned before Justice
Stein. Tuesday, on a charge Of man
slaughter and Attorney Percy Grosc
elected 10 have the hearing on Friday,
May IL.
That's lucky day" said Crosse,
smiling. as the Judge looked somewhat
surprised at his choice OF the hoodoo
day
Warren stood mute. entering no
plea. and the judge entered plea CT
not guilty for him The $4,000 bond
required of Warren was furnished by
"A friend
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
SOPHIA FAX PUT AWAY.
Girl Forger Sent to House OF the
Good Shepherd.

Good Shepherd.
Sophia Zak, The l5-year.old Polish
girl who dcfrauded several west-side
merchants with the aid OF forged
checks. was sent 10 the House OF the
Good Shepherd. Tuesday hy Judge
Hubert Of the juvenile court Her
stay there Is indefinite. but it viii
probably be somewhat extended
When brought into court, Saturday,
Sophia was very defiant, refusing To
tell what she did with the money,
calling The merchants and court Of
hcials liars. and even declaring that
Inc priest had told what Was not true
TUESDAY she showed little signs OF
rcpen ACE, but the evidence against
her Was conclusive.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
CAT REARING A RAT.
Tabby Adds Rodent 70 Her Family of
Five Kittens.

Five Kittens.
BALTIMORE, Nd. May "a few
days ago cat belonging TO Mr. ahl
MIS-. Louis Orem. OF Mount Vernon,
added five kittens TO the household.
and while Mr.. and Mrs Orem were
admiring the new arrivals Mrs. ca
left her family apparently to take a
walk FOR exercise
She had not been gone long. hoa
ever. before Mr.. aud Mrs Orem 40
ticcd her returning from under thc
shed with something In her mouth.
They watched her very closely. and
going 10 her babies she deposited
something among them. ON gotn 2
closer Mr.. and Mrs Orem we're more
than astonshed to discover that size
had found a young rodent and carried
il TO her family for adoption.
What the future has in store for tie
baby rat is the cats secret.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04

him, why. It will be all right. the com
missioner says
All the parks viii be efficientiys
pollced during The summer, according
20 Commissioner Croul's plans. Tho
fresh young man who thrusts his
presence upon picniekers ia the hope
Of getting free handouts" VIII Ie-
Ceiye special attention also
The Detroit times., 1910-05-04
NEw MOTOR CONCERN FORMED.
Robinson Motor Car Construction Co
Has $4,000 Capital.

The Robinson Motor Car Construc-
ton Co. with a capitalization OF $20..
600 an OF which has been subscribed
and paid in cash. filed articles OF as
ISOLATION. Tuesday. The company will
manufacture autos. auto parts and &C.
Cessorics. The stockholders are
Maurice NJ Robinson, with l.S00
shares. and Otis G. Cur 10 and Will
liam Elsey. with 100 each
job Printing sone right Ttme~
Printing Co. l2 lohn Rest, Cali Main
149s or city 3SS5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

"Brewster's Millions is the play that
has been selected for the opening bill OF
the season by the Columbia players on
May z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

On the bill at the Casino the past week
was little lady who has made a ''hit''
with the Casino patrons second 10 none
of the artists who have appeared in
Washington vaudeville houses this sea-
son. Miss Lillian Burt. soprano, has a
voice Of exceptional merit, and since her
entrance into the vaudeville field has at
tanned an enviable reputation as an ar
fist of most pleasing personality and
merit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
Hn.Iam, the Marvel.

One of the big attractions at the Casino
with the bill opening Monday at Il 80
o'clock VIII be Haslam, the man who has
no respect for the bones that are within
his body, or az least they should be. but
to see what he does would lead one to
question. He has been an enigma to
scientists, and with all the cunning of
the makers of locks and bars he con-
trives to liberate himself from seeming
impossible conditions. Fully dressed in
evening attire. ne is inclosed in a hollow
ban in such doubled and cramped posi-
ton that It is seemingly impossible 10
move hand or foot yet within few mo-
ments, with the ball in active motion, he
energies attired In bathing suit, Invested
Of every piece OF the evening clothes
which he wore when entering the
cylindrical case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Wilton Lackaye is to have a new play
by Earle Brown. dealing with the in
trigues Of the French court during the
peace negotiations following the Ameri5
can Revolution. George C. Tyler. Of Lieb-
Ter Co. is now looking over the manu-
script
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The New NatiOnal-BiiIie Burke.
Miss Billie Burke who comes TO the
New National Theater for the week be-
ginning Monday evening. April IS. in
Mrs. Dot" has had one OF the most re-
Snarkabie careers of any woman on the
american stage. Three years ago hardly
any one in America had ever heard OF
her. To-day she is one of the most
popular and successful actresses in this
country. She made her first visit to
Washington as star last spring in
Love Watches" and the public packed
the theater to see her. This season the
New York critics say she Is more charm
tng than ever in the Vaughan comedy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The BeIascO-MarIe DressIer in eth
lies Nightmare"

Titles Nightmare" the new musical
production which will be seen at the Be
laseo Theater next week. with Marie
DRESSER in the title role. is now max.
Ing preliminary tour, and in a week OF
two II will be seen on Broadway. Thu:
the theater-goers will have the oppor.
tunity Of seeing a Broadway show ever
before Broadway itself sees Il The pre-
liminary tour was because of the mas,
sveness of the production, and the mum
her OF people presents a large outlay
and was undertaken because Mr.. Fields
was doing such good business at the
Herald Square Theater that the man.
ayers decided it would be bad policy to
move him out. Hence TITLES Night
mare" had 10 take ito the road"
Mr.. Fields under whose direction Miss
DressIer is appearing, has spent large
sums in gowning his chorus in 3 most
gorgeous manner. and the women pa
irons OF the BelascO are sure 10 have a
treat coming to them when they see
TITLES Nightmare"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The COIumbia-"The Lady from
Jacks"

Paul NJ. Potter's latest Offering, THE
Lady from Jacks is scheduled for pro-
duetion in this city at the Columbia The-
alter a week from next Tuesday, the
broken week being occasioned by a con-
tract previously entered into which
places the house at the disposal of the
Mask and Wig Club for Monday night
The Lady from Jacks" gives promise
Of being an entertaining comedy. II will
be presented with a strong cast and viii
have a stage setting of unusual beauty.
The cast includes Morton Selten. Mont
gomery and Moore, Grace Goodau Doro-
thea Sadler, Sam Collins, John Daily Muir
ply Wilton Taylor. Lillian Dix, and Efie
Lawrence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
WALLACE EDDINGER.
Once "A Child Actor Now Heading
Own Company.

Own Company.
Wallace Eddinger. who is featured in
Winchell Smiths latest comedy. Bobby
Burnt" which will open a weeks en-
gagement at the Columbia Theater on
next Monday night. hardly needs intro.
duction to the readers of this paper.
Theatergoers of less than a generation
ago who call upon their stage memory
will have no difficulty in remembering
golden-haired little tWallle Eddinger.
who for several seasons held the center
of the stage as one of the famous Little
Lord Faunteroys. His representation of
the juvenile classic role, which, by the
way. was the original, was by far the
most successful of all the child actors
who played the part. He is a true child
OF the stage, for he comes of a theatrical
family When he was about fourteen he
retired temporarily from the stage to
complete his education. but talent so con-
spicuously displayed when a child could
not be squelched, and unlike most won
der children, who rarely carry out the
early promise, Wallace Eddinger has
made good in later life. His first real
hit was in Classmates as West Point
sneak. who was hazed by his comrades
and goes - the tropics to suffer all the
fortunes of the South American Jungle
The part in itself was not sympathetic
one, but the naturalness and forcefulness
of his acting won instant recognition.
His next great triumph was the part of
Howard Jefferies, jr.. the young man
who was subjected by the police TO the
dreadful ordeal known as the third de-
grea' In Charles KleIn's play of that
name. He played the part with such con-
vincing realism that he shared honors
with Edmund Breese and Helen Ware.
who played the two principal parts in the
piece.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The Academy-"schooI DAYS.,

School Days" a bright musical com
edy, and one that was extremely success
full last season, plays a weeks engage
ment here at the Academy. with the
usual matinees, starting April Is School
Days now under the management OF
stair and Havlin, is heralded as a UNIQUE
musical offering ''for old and young"
The leading role is retained by Herman
Timberg, who created the part during
the run this musical comedy enjoyed at
the Circle Theater. New York.
The song numbers this season include
several new numbers from Gus Edwards
pen, and many new and old favorites
such as School Mates" 1.-THE Calendar
Of Love" You're Just the Boy for Ne -
little Tattle." Little Snowflake" Get
on the Merry-Go-Round" Foxy Boy"
Squeeze Ne Tight" My Ju-Ju Babe g"
and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The New NationaI-FOur Weeks of
Opera.

Opera.
A special limited engagement of the
-Aborn Opera Company. for four weeks
only. beginning May ?, is announced by
the New National Theater. There will
be given but thirty-two performances,
and the operas chosen are Mile.
Modiste." "El Captain, The Merry
Monarch" and King Dodo." all Of which
are favorites, remarkable alike for their
tunefulness and vivacity. The casts have
not yet been announced. but the best
artists on the staff of the Aborns have
been secured. and a well-drilIed chorus
will add to the effectiveness Of the pro
auctions, which will be staged elaborate
~. Season tickets for the whole four
weeks engagement will go on sale April
IS. the sale TO continue until April % at
10 p. m. The prices for season tickets
covering ore performance of each of the
operas. enabling the patron TO occupy
the same seat at each performance.
will be 81. 81, or 50. Sale of single seats
for any one of the thirty-two perform
ances will open April g. The first per-
Torrance will be given on Monday, May ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
A CAKEWALK CONTEST.
4 Novelty Entertainment Provided
by the Midway Management.

Who can produce the best eakewalkers?
Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Norfolk will try to answer that
question, each city claiming the distlnc-
ton, of course, and consequently a series
Of real old-time cakewalks has been
arranged.
Washington VIII have four of them. IN
all probability. and the deciding meet
of this shuffie-foot. ragtime carnival win
probably be held here. Philadelphia will
enter some of the famous cakewaIkers
who appear on the professional stage at
Atlantic City.
Washington Will enter about twenty
walkers. under the leadership of one
Peter Barnes. who has been pictured in
one OF two of the leading pink sheets
to be found in barber shops and sport
ing establishments as the champion
cskewalk artist Of the East
Norfolk and BaltimOre's contingent of
cakewalkers has not been made I'D as
yet. 1t is understood that the artists Will
have to hold one or two preliminary
meets before they can decide who is
good enough at the business to contest
against the stars that the other cities are
10 put up against them.
The first eakewalk of the series is to
be held probably at the Midway. Four
teenth street and Park road. Monday.
April Is. The succeeding contests will
follow about one week. apart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
Chase's-4Jack the Giant Killer"

thase's-"JRck the Giant Killer"
Chase's next week win offer George
Anger and his mixed company Of gigantic
and lilliputian comedians in the English
music hall version of Jack. the Giant
Killer" as played at the Drury Lane
Theater. London. The added attraction
viii be Haines and Vidocq. blackface
comedians. Music lovers will have an
opportunity 10 appraise the merits OF
The Quartet, of which so much has
been heard in vaudeville In the NiiHman
trio Miss Bird is the stellar performer.
Johnny Stanley and Elda Morris will
add their diverting musical frivolity. The
Three Richardson's will agreeably amuse
in The New Pupil" Rubens, the for
eign transparency and transformations
painter. will prove decided novelty. and
"A trip through the island OF CeyIon'
will be made under the auspices of the
yitagTaph.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
The CoIumbia-Mask and Wig Club

The Mask and Wig Club, Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. will present its
twenty-second annual production at the
Columbia Theater the evening OF Mon
day, April IS, The title Of the show
this year is The Desert of Mahomet. 81
and during Easter week in Philadelphia II
had the most successful run in the his
tory OF Mask and Wig productions
There are los men In the company.
which is this week performing in Pitts
burg and other Western cities. The glee
chorus work in ''The Desert Of Mahonet'
is particularly effective. Belle and the
Billiken." Cafe Caprice" and an italian
Rag" are the leading song and dance
specialties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
SAFETY RAzoRS

GILLETTE blades resharponed, sc Aonon,
lbc half dozen, 2hc each. Mall them 70
Hawey Co, Box 7S7. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and CottnRes-Continued
RENTAL BARGAINS

RENTAL BARGAINS.
852 Ames Ave, rooms, partly modern,
Si5I Ames Ave, rooms, partly mod
26i6 Decatur ST., rooms, partly mod
1888, n. oath St.. rooms, all modern ex-
4al5 y; 10Th St, rooms, modern except
$50 N 9th Ave, rooms, partly modern,
4SOs Burdette st., rooms modern except
heat, good barn, S22.50.
3403 jackson St, rooms, all modern will
decorate to suit tenant, S25.
42lI Harvey St., rooms, all modern, SIS.
ISIS Yates St., rooms, all modern except
1922 Yates, rooms, all modern. s25.
s2s2 Meredith Ave. fine, new, broom,
modern cottage. one block from car line,
2o4S Howard ST.. I rooms, strictly mod
ern, up-to-date, within easy walking dis
lance, only 1850.
location te lizard 6n,s 81 1d rooms all modern fine
421 n. slst St. rooms, strictly modern,
fine location, S45
1908 Spruce St., rooms, strictly modsyn,
500 N. 18th St., rooms, strictly modern,
has Just been re-decorated throughout, $S5.
$50 5. 18th ST. : rooms, strictly modern
512 S. 18th St, 5 rooms strictly modern,
two blocks from new court house, 1910.
1905 S. 90th Ave, 8 rooms, strictly modern
and up-to-date in the Hanscom park dis
triot, $3.50
1853 Farnam ST.. rooms all modern, $40
1909 s. goth St., 10 rooms, all modern,
close in S35.
261l Dewey Ave, rooms, strictly mod
ern, $40.
1868 Pacific St., rooms, strictly modern,
In nice shape, Hanscom park district, only
$3.50
4103 Lafayette Ave-, 10 rooms, strictly
modern, S45
sos N. 2lst St, rooms, strictly modern,
within easy walking distance, $50.
los s, 36th ST., 8 rooms, strictly modern,
West Farnam district, $45
1853 Farnam St., 8 rooms strictly mod
ern, $3.50
115 S. 18th Ave. a brand new, strictly
modern, Sroom house. S55.
We have Others see our list before you
rent.
PAYNE, BosTwIcK 4 SLATER,
Sole Agents. SIG NJ Y Life Bldg =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

THE Manuel and Howard, 2lst and How
ard; 2 and room apartments; t23 to sS5;
new, furnished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
0STE0PATHY

Kathryn Nikolas SSA-s Brandeis Theatsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
OFFERED For RENT
Houses and Cottases--Contiuue

$50, choice 5-room apartments in Potter
SO 41O2 lizard. s-room, all modern; de-
tached. Fine condition
A5, new s-room double brick, hot water
heat, tile bath, Hanscom park district
$40 s-room, all modern, detached house,
l9lS N t0th. Fine condition.
$3.50, 7-room brick fine condition, 400
S9l2o S-room modern, detached, hot water
heat, steel range.
s25 Groom modern. close in. fine condl-
S225O Groom modern. except heat. 22S
N. 18th.
$40. 2sO7 S. SD. Groom modern cottage. on
$3.50, 5-room modern cottage, 26l6 Seward
Rent free until September /.
SIS, 2224 N. 18th, rooms, all modern. Good
lneighborhood. Bargain.
SIS, 4-room brick apartment. all modern
good neighborhood.
'ia5O' new sITo9@ cSSttqgeat gas S6si s. 7th
Ground Floor Omaha Natl Bank Bldg"
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
$3000-22l7 N. 18th ST.. splendid 7-room
house; oak finish; hot water heat; newly
decorated and nearly new.
SS5.oO-2l24 Douglas, Groom house; bath,
etc,
S2S.5O-lll1 S. 2Sth St., room house; va
cant September /.
$lA50-2lO7 Caldwell broom cottage.
At00-60 s. 4th, good broom cottage.
$ll.OO-S20 N. 23d St, 4-room cottage.
AS.O0-26th and Douglas, rooms; newly
papered.
$iS.00-3620 Dodge, 6 rooms; bath.
FLATS.
tS2,00-5l1 s. S5th St, new broom St Louis
brick Qower); oak finish.
$95.O0-2717 jackson St, room mod. brick.
Ns.OO-1132 N. 18th, 6 rooms bath. etc. (;
good repair.
sii.Oo-lE5 S. 18th. rooms (main floor;
lawn.
$13.00-1212 s. 9th ST., rooms; city water.
$12.O0-623 S. 18th St, Broom brick; bath.
GARVIN BROS. Third Floor N. Y. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
POULTRY

FOR SALD-Full blood single comb White
Leghorn cockerels, cheap. Phone Webster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

rooming house; we'll located. Tel Haf. 1OSi.
TO EXCHANGE-Elegan weil.improved
160-acre Nance county, Neb., farm; dandy
tS5 an acre; mortgage, 5000, for small
farm, income property or clear western
land r. Bettesworth, Cedar Rapids. La
FOR q quick exchange and easy terms
see Shopen, $50 Paxton block. Tel d. 4ea6s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

INCEST Housekeeping rooms. with ga
us s. gath.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

Alice Johnson SOs-S Brsndeis Thsator Bias
John DE Vox. $40 Brandsis Thsatst,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

TWO housekeeping rooms. double par
tors, $40 per month 1863 Harvey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-05
Remember The Dates
OCTOBER 18th, 10Th and 10th

Be sure to attend the Range
Demonstration to be held at
the Dargan.King Co.'S store
the week of Oct. 1922. An
expertlady demonstrator will
be in charge. Some valuable
lectures on cooking will be
given daily.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-05
100 Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes

These are stupendous figures yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters Of tins
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it. =,
You trade at Southern shoe store You give tIs
dealer your money You probably buy a western or
northern made shoe. When the dealer pays his Bill,
money less small per cent to the dealer, goes
west and the South is that much poorer sSssss ss
Keep your money at home Let it work for better
TIMES, better wages, factories more work for
Southern people. 5
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe Made &c
the South, by white labor, for Southern gentlemen The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land
$3.50 and $4OO. Money spent for Craddock Shoes
in the South and pays Southern labor Southern grocer
bakers and butchers: r.. j t.3s;
It builds Southern factories, homes and schools
We can support more and better industries Lts
each do his part. 45sg N5o:ss
cRADDocK.TERRY CO.
Il a. Lynchbrs Va. s#5s sI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-05
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take
Advantage Of This Offer.

We could not afford to so strongly en-
dorse Rexall "99" Hair Tonic and continue
to sell it as we do, If it did not do all we
claim it will. Should our enthusiasm car
ry us away. and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
not give entire satisfaction to the users
they would lose faith in us and our state.
ments, and in consequence our business
prestige would suffer.
We assure you that If your hair Is be-
ginning to unnaturally fall out or II you
have any scalp trouble, Rexall "99" Hair
Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff
stimulate hair growth and prevent pre-
mature badness.
Our faith in Rexall "99" Hair Tonic is sc
strong that we ask you to try it on ouI
positive guarantee that your money will
be cheerfully refunded if it does not do as
as We claim. Two sizes, SOC. and $1.00
Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store
G. A. Milford d Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-05
Amos B. Morse Co. Locals.

Onion Sets, Pearl. Silver Skin and Yellow
Sound end meulum size. Best for settling
out.
We are keeping mp full line OF Gsrder
and Field Seeds. Barley, Rye. Appier Oats
Red, Crimson and Bun Glover, Rape, Vetct
and Lucerpe.
A splendid stock Of Shoes. Our Russe
King is q corker.
Ifyou want the best Block Tin Bucket o.
White Granite Pail that was ever made, w
have II.
Come and rec our line Of Mems Wolner
and Children's U cderwear.
We have nobhy line of Hats and Caps FOL
Men, Boys and Children. Our Grey Schoo
Boy is b gem, IS cents only.
We are handling this season the best Cream
Cheese you ever put on your table.
bob White" is leading the day in FIrs
Patent Flour ano Stonewall can't be had fo
a secodd patent.
When 1T comes to Gra:es, Coal. Scuttles
Tongs.> Shovels, Tenders, etc., We lesd th'
ROLL
Our SIC Brown Homespun reminds you o
the time when cotton was only half as h1gt
as 1t is now.
Try Jug OF Tomato Catup. You will sent
for another.
Amos B. Moose Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-05
An Epoch in Showdom.

When Mr.. Haag decided to"inaugurate
his 18th year as successful purveyor OF
first class amdsements, to the public he
mapped out his route fl'om coast to coast,
opening his season In early March at
Shreveport. Since then the show has
traversed the states OF Texas, California,
Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, III
diana, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia,
Tennessee, Ohio, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and part Of Georgia; and before
closing will make Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, and Louisiana, establishing q
transcontinental record never attempted
by any show In any one season. The show
has used 56 railroads so lar this season, e8-
hibiting twice daily with the exception CT
Sunday.
Nature has been very good to the mighty
Haag shows this season, having been ea:-
ceptionally SO In the wild animal depart
ment. The baby camel, Lula, is easily the
favorite baby, with the baby elephant close
behind. Daily you can witness the chill
dren Of the different cities picking their
favorite baby in the big menagerie, which
is most always the baby camel,
The mighty Haag shows will exhibit at
Abbeville October 18th,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-05

County Of AbbeviIie. ss'
Before me came w. j. Tucker, Cashier Of
the above named bank. who, being duly
sworn, says that the above and foregoing
statement iB q true condition OF said bank, as
shown by the books OF said bank.
W.. Tucker, Cashier.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me. this
26th day OF Sept, 1910
z. M. Lander,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Granville Beal,
Chris Suber, }Dlrectors.
b. B. GoBsett,