davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
st. Louis Beats Detroit
in Printers League

Indianapolis, Ind, August Safer bat
Ting II innings, st. Louis defeated De-
troit, to 0, in the only game played to-
day in the Union Printers National Base
ball league tournament here. Nieman,
pitching for st. Louis, allowed Detroit
only two hits, struck out IT batters and
issued three bases on balls. Siebert's
work on the mound for Detroit vas al
most equally as good. Teams still in the
running are Chicago, New York, st.
Louis Pittsburg. st. Paul, Cincinnati and
Cleveland. Score r. H. E
st. Louis ...... 900 900 900 OIL s
Detroit ................ 900 900 600 coo
Batteries: Nieman and Meyers; Siebert
and H. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Amateur Sailors to Leave

Chicago, August S.-Men of Chicago
and the middle western states who have
enrolled for the civilian naval train
ing cruise on the Louisiana. will leave
next Sunday on special train over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, it
was announced today. Completed ar
rangements indicate that the volun-
teer tackles" will begin their salt
water experience by embarking on the
hattleship at Norfolk, instead Of New
York or Philadelphia, as originally
planned All recruits. it was an
nounced. must be on board at noon of
Tuesday. August Is. A total OF ISL
men have enrolled through the Chicago
station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09


a short time at the hospital from burns.
The cause of the explosion has not yet
been determined.
which arouse an implacable resentment
from one end of the country to the
other That is the danger of war.
This administration has come nearer
to landing US in war by its weakness
than it would ever have come had il
stood faithfully for American rights and
had let it be known that they would be
defended.
II believe that with our peaceful pur-
poses, our just purposes, we have no oc-
cason to be drawn into strife. if we are
prepared, if we are dignfied, If we show
that we mean what we say. And de-
sire that as we look to the future we
shall have American citizenship the
proudest title in the world; American adj
ministration as efficient as any in the
world; and American honor the cherished
thought of every American citizen.
1.-The republican party is the great ma
tional party. I tell you. my friends. the
present administration Is a sectional ad-
mnistration. and there Is profound
truth in that"
Mr.. Hughest spoke for nearly an hour.
He entered a hall that was so damned
that even the steel cross Orders were
utilized for seats. The audience cheered
him for five minutes before he spoke. A
band perched in a loft at the far end
of the hall. played three stanzas Of the
''Star Spangled Banner during the DEM
onstration. but the music was lost In
the volume of other sound.
The nominee left tonight for st. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Three Are Injured in
Negro Riot in Mobile

Mobile, August ga deputy sheriff and
two negroes received bullet wounds in a
general shooting scrape this afternoon at
Plateau, Mobile suburb, when four ne
groes attacked Deputy Marechau, colored
and took Will Jones, who was under
arrest A squad of eight deputies from
Mobile were rushed to the scene and after
arresting the four assailants of Marechau,
later rearrested the Jones negro A
drug store in which the trouble occurred
was almost wrecked from bullets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Special Bargains
by Merchants in
Today's Age-Herald

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb offer for
sale the new book When Mans a
Man." written by Harold Bell Wright.
at s1.35.
Louis Pizitz announce their August
cleanup sale for Friday.
J. ]. Boggan announces the opening
of his sanitary grocery store and is
selling Is pounds of sugar for 81.
The Domestic advertises household
laundry service at attractive prices.
Sommer Tailoring Co., offer their
$3.50 shirts at $1.12.
Jacobs Drug store features trusses,
elastic hosiery and abdominal sup
ports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Tuscaloosa Holds Mass
Meeting for Amendment

Tuscaloosa, August S-(Special)-The
plan Of doing away with the switching
charges from the depots to the ware
houses has been objected to by the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad. The Louis
vile and Nashville claims that the new
tariff will discriminate against it In favor
of the other roads in Tuscaloosa. Under
the new tariff the Alabama Great South
ern and Mobile and Ohio railroads will
have to pay about So a car and the Louis
VILE and Nashville will have to pay about
S. Mr. Forney Johnston, attorney for
the Tuscaloosa Railway and Utilities
company, claims that his company is
not trying to discriminate against any
company, but is trying to establish
switching charges based on the distance
the cars are hauled.
The sentiment of the mass meeting this
morning was highly in favor of the school
tax amendment Professor Judd filled the
place of State Superintendent W. F. Fea-
gin, who was absent on account of illness.
Mr.. E. l.. Dodson delivered an address
and introduced resolution favoring the
adoption of the amendment. Judge W.
w. Brandon and several others spoke in
favor of the amendment.
The force of the United States public
health service in Tuscaloosa has been
augmented by the addition of another field
worker, DR.. Tom Mickey. DR.. Carroll
Fox, surgeon of the public health serv-
ice, is in Tuscaloosa today on visit to
DR.. Durrett county health officer. DR..
Fox is not here on official business, but
was invited by DIR. Durrett to come and
look over the health service work in
Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
All Street Car Trouble
in New York Is at End

New York, August SAIL strikes on the
suface lines of Greater New York were
ended tonight when officials of the New
York and Queens County railroad, the
Richmond Light and Railway company,
operating cars on States Island, and the
Second Avenue Railroad company in New
York agreed to accept the same terms Of
settlement ratified yesterday by the New
York Railways company and the Third
Avenue Railroad company. Mayor
Mitchell and the public service commits
sioners brought about the agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Crude Oil Cut Again

Shreveport, August 8. Quotations
posted today by the Standard Oil con-
pany. reduced Louisiana ligt oil 10
cents a BARREL the fourth cut since
July rs. Caddo now is quoted at S1.15
and De Soto. $1.05. Red River and
Caddo heavy remain unchanged at
SIS cents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
More Sharks Captured

New York. August S.-Sharks are
still in the waters in the vicinity of
New York. Five Of the sea monsters.
one of them nearly IL feet lonf, were
caught in Long Island sound near
Oyster Bay yesterday. They We're
killed with harpoons by fishermen who
had been engaged for that purpose by
summer residents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Texas Pros Nominate

Dallas Tex, August Sat the pro-
hibition party state convention here to-
day. Rev H. W. Lewis of Dallas was
nominated for governor; DR.. j. r. Rich
ardson Of Seymour, Northumberland
and E. H. Conibear of Dallas. United
States senator.
p. F. Paig of Dallas was named state
chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Card of Thank.

Mr.. J. L. borough and family wish
to thank their many friends for kind
ness extended to them during their re.
cent bereavement and also for the
many beautiful floral offerings,
MR.. j. L. DORROUGH.
MRS. EMMA TOMLIN.
MRS, Q. T, TOMLIN,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 4, San Antonio g.
At Shreveport: Shreveport 6, Beau
mont 0.
At Fourth Worth: Fort Worth O.
Houston 0.
At Dallas: Dallas 5, Galveston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Greensboro 1, Char
1otte d.
At Raleigh: Raleigh 1, Winston-S a-
lem a.
At Durham: Durham 6, Asheville l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Hughes Tells Chicagoans
What Should Have Been
Done in Mexico
CANDIDATE SAYS HE
WILL CUT OUT PORK"
Large Crowd Hears Campaign Ad-
dress Delivered in Audit0rium-Big
Demonstration Is Given Ex-Jus-
tice Before Beginning Talk

Chicago, August S.-Charles E. Hughes
tonight told an audience that crowded
Chicago's great Coliseum, the hall where
he was nominated for the presidency,
what he would do if elected President of
the United States.
Mr. Hughes charged the present admin
istration with waste, extravaganza and
vacillation. He declared that it had not
kept the country out of war, but that
it had fought an ignominious war in
Mexico, and had withdrawn from that
war ANONYMOUSLY. He charged the adj
ministration with having brought the
country much nearer to participation in
the European war than the country would
have been had the administration stood
for American rights
He declared that it was no more pos
sible to expect tariff protection to Ameri-
can industries from a democratic Con-
gress than it would be to get "a revival
sermon out of disorderly house,
The nominee assailed the administra
ton also for its appointments to office
and declared that if elected he would ap-
point to office only men who were we'll
qualified.
ATTACKS "PORK"
Democratic expenditures for rivers and
harbors were attacked.
II propose that we shall stop this pork
business" he said. 81 propose that we
shall have government in a business-like
way. We won't have any more, if l can
stop it, of these kiss me and I'll kiss
you appropriations in Congress" The
nominee said he stood for "a business
like, responsible budget based on facts.
Il do not want any hot air in mine,
he added
The democratic party, Mr.. Hughes said,
was approaching the idea of protective
tariff like a skittish horse to brass
band In 1912, he added, the democratic
platform had said in effect that pro-
tective tariff was unconstitutional.
They say in effect now that the Euro
pean war had changed the constitution
of the United States" he continued. But
do you think they are converted? Don't
you trust them little minute with pro-
tecting American industry They haven't
got it in their bones"
Mr.. Hughes reiterated much of his De-
troit speech regarding the administra-
tons Mexico policy.
Now the correct way to handle the
Mexican situation" he said, was thus:
"If the administration at the outset had
said to Huerta: We will recognize you
if you can perform your international
obligations, if you have got a real gov
eminent that can discharge its duties-we
won't recognize you unless we are salts
fled that you have. But there is one
thing that you and everyone else must
and that is this, American
life and the property of American cltl-
zens in Mexico must be protected, and
we will see to it,
THAT was the straight and correct
policy. That was the one thing that
the administration ought to have done
and the one thing that it did not do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
NO FEAR OF WAR

ct propose that we have a new birth
of American purpose and courage. We
have no occasion to fear war in the asser-
ton of those rights which all recognize
and only respect us for maintaining. But
If we are glib in speech. il we indicate
that we are not ready to meet the full
responsibility that our words imply, we
are pushed little further and little
further, until some fine day events occur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
SAYS AMERICA RAN AWAY

when men who had been deserted by
their government, when our warships left
San Pedro and allowed British and Ger
man vessels to rescue our own people
think of it, when we had run away-when
one of the cabinet officers was asked
about it, what do you suppose he said
He replied, You went down there to
make money, didn't your
1.-THE idea of any American, the repre-
sentative of this government daring to
hold office in this country and being
traitorous to that primary duty of gov
eminent, the protection Of the lives of its
citizens"
TT had no right" he said, Ito COM
nit this country to a course of conduct
which landed Mexico in anarchy, left
our citizens a prey to the ravages OF
revolution and made our name a word
of contempt in sister republic
I'VE have gone forward the nominee
said, in speaking of the administration s
Mexican policy, with a determination
to be destructive, not constructive, to
destroy all they had
AS to the administrators foreign pol
icy, Mr.. Hughes said
1--WE have allowed our words to be
eaten up by hesitation, by delay. We
have somehow or other convinced the
world that our talk is cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09
Six Killed in Explosion

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August Six men are
dead as result of a gas explosion to-
day in the Woodward colliery of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal
company near here. Three were killed
instantly and the other three died within
a short time at the hospital from burns.
The cause of the explosion has not yet
been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09

The Domestic advertises household
aundrY service at attractive prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-09

Sommer Tailoring Co., offer their
81 30 shirts at 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
THE INDEPENDENT ARTICLE. Il

.r.F Il , ~ ~ q o. "a. = -
The Index Published in full the az
ticle by Roy Nash. Id The Indepen-
dent on the AbbeYit1e iynchfne, It
is not necessary for thfs ], newspaper
to call attention TO errors as ne
see, them, in his observations. he
would not see because he could not
see them.
The, whele article shows to all who
read it just how. an; affair ike that in
Abbevile looks to o man from sorte
other section. And all ,ppris Winkine
and blinking does not change HAT
fact one whit t,,He sses it inst that
way. IT may not tbe5 oary way, hut
that does not alter things with him.
We. do not understand The WayK of
Ias ghinaman. It is this #ay,3howsyer,
and y SUITS himEa HGsNOnders at I'D,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20

use the use of The resources In
ths Forests, will shoren lines of ira
vel across the States and between
communities, win stimulate prospect
ing and mining in mineral i regions
and will aid community upbuilding.
;tThe Importance Of having public
Forests at the ;headwaters Of impof.
tant streams has been recognized
and greatly emphasized through the
appropriation of $3,000,0O0 for CON
tinued purchases of lands bSgun idn-
der the so-callsd. Weeks' SLsw: The
has been started under the most
favorable auspices, and its discon-
tinuance would have been peculiarly
unfortunate. With the new sppfo-
prfation the purchases may now 60
forward with a view to blocking out
and extending the variots units"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
>A<\<NN<N<<H<<\s !
SHARON.
.\\<\\N.\\\\<\\\

j., Misses Sallie and, Jennie Wood.
hurst are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Jim McNeill of Mccormick. ,s
The friends of Mrs. Eakin Cochran
of Chestnut Hill, will be sorry to
know that she, Is quite sick at this
writing. .sS# Az ,sta7, sq&jj ,;Ss. 81 ?,
The Ladies Working society, d
Sharon church met with, Mrs. j. tN.
McDill last Friday afternoon for Tie
last meeting OF the year. New Off
oers were elected for. another year.
Mrs.. Ada MeNeill, president; Mrs.
Mamie Harkness, vice president;
Miss Salhe Sue Ramey secretary and
Mrs. J. r. Brown, treasurer. At the
close OF the m6stinE.A delightful sal
ad course was served. ~
!. Miss Willie Riley returned from
Piedmont, last SafaifdaYa where she
spSnt a,fewsdapS with her parents. ID
Messrs. Hunter and Lamar Link
.wsre in this section threshing peas
last week. '+" >. ;sy
Mrs. A. T. brennan has been viz
iting her home people for the past
few days. as-.>--,S sg
mr., Clifton Price has rbssn on tie
sick Lit fpr the psst sssek. We hope
that hs will soon be well again. II
Mrs. Frank Palmer has returned
home after spending few days with
her parents in Central. IL
z, lsMr, Lindsay Fink and family have
moved to Mr.. Tom McNeiH's; placs
for another year. We are glad 10
have them jim .euf community. Is
Miss Lucy Palmer visited her
amt, Mr4t Williana McNei1l Of Chest
nut Hill this week. <1'',,#1r Il
Mrs. Charlie Schram spent yestes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Willie Nc.
Neill. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
) st Pahss AID B.ssza, AhbsYina, &c.

FiGnces LusE. ~ 5,sttlE 81 p9b!
Second Grade Clyde Harris Bes-
sic Vaughan. s,Issfii
>, Third Grade Mason Smith, Jonas
Smith,, Nora Smith and Eva Smith,
Fifth Grade--Waitery Gambre1l
Layce Martin. Naxs1usk. s:2ale6,.
Sixth Grade Cluds Campbell d
Seventh GradeA-Clyde Campbell
Grady Lusk. The Chronicle. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
y HONEA PATH. X
y .,...,.l .-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Misses Hattie Mccullough and
Mary McKittrick were guests Of Hrs
J. D. Mccullough Friday. ~.
Mr.. P. W. Sullivan has been com
fined to his room for several days
suffering from an attack Of rheun1a-
tism. His physician states that he
will be out in day or SO. =
The regular monthly meeting of
the town council will be held tomor-
row evening. The license and supply
ordinance for the year 1917 will be
given consideration at this session
of the council. @ 3. !'.ss-ee
MI. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dugan
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Sarah Caroline, to- Garrison Cox
the ~Adding to take place during the
holitl.Js. ! ,.< Ak, < !, Il I'd -; ,a /.
The University News says: BOY
c., McGee has been elected business
manager Of the Garnet and r Black
for 1917 to fill the vacancy crested
by the resiSnation. 3 Of, R., q. Brown,
now serving on, the border. ,-,@ !. 54,
Mrs. Charles Swift and, Mrs., KIM
yak of Hilsdsle, Mich, arrived i in
Honea Path q few days ago and will
remain here awhile as the guests Of
Mrs. MI. Brock. They made the
trip from Michigan 81 auto and Re.
port a pleasant Tip. zs,i,a,..s,j,,...
The condition Of Mrs. Emma Cox,
who has been seriously i'll with tpnau.
monis for. the past ten II days, has
shown marked improvement during
the past, twenty-four hours. and her
family and friends hope, for her j, >
spssdy recovery. She is still seFi-
Mr.. Erick. Gambreu, who lives
near Princeton, was accidentally shot
through the neck this, afternoon and
is thought to be ID g critical cohdi-
ton. s-
,veMr. and Mrs. F. a.. ,Hudssns, will
leaye this week ); for, pnion City,
Tsnns whore they viii rsnlsip ,l,for
several months. If Mr.. iHndeens ,is
pleased NTH that section Il 9f Ii the,
country he Will probably LOCATE there
permanently. 3:His health has been,
feeble ifo1' so11stims and he hopes
the change will help him, .ii:s} q, ttsi)
Rev A. J.=FostAr haa rendered, his
rsGgnatisl1as pastor OF the Barkefs
GfsAk. BfoAdmouth ii snd "a Donslds,
Bsptist churches, eJtake; sfsst jam.
srYSlst / He told The nembars, hou4
ever, that he swouldi continue the
work unM they 1ould seenrs the eet.
yires ofaA pastor Mr. Fostar. d has
bsen suffering from .eys; tsopblej for
some time, and his physieianladvissd
ain to- cease reading for. awhile. He
aass accepted . position las field: rsp.
sesenatiysno Ths1 Baptist Courier
md sHill maks his thoms in GreenyiTs.
[t,ie with sincerearegret that tha
eseple Of Henea Path give up Mr.j
sostsr and his AxcslIent Hife.s4 They
,ave made their homo Here for xths
1aSt year. H,.Sa .si..j-:5 ~: !!ii,f,%E%e4 b
Honor Roll Of Cleveland School
First Grade-Martha Coleman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
atsss y

IN the oJssi &
a11imiis sowfSnta 8 q nfE & s6S
fret installments s4 lack e Lon d6n,1
last and rfeD IS q M etot tsls jj
and legal hees dor Whos is sf6lf. Bsrs
thar of sHuell' gf caIf a o&
White FanS .. f 3 Bst 1, 5ad
MBrown Wolfs and I'D "a tkspa tId
9Pcssunal n The imn1ottt u ssxtet ss3S,
isl portrayal bod md aollI; - 1pt *
Jsck London yiof iall: tfs Fotfa!s, MI.
tern, could chafacterizS gsda1 ;s ,s.S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
LAND CLASSiFICHfE,fl
: IS GIVES iNAAoNAEIssylg
i FORESTS PKNMANBNcE
z;rWEIyE>1

Washington, Dec. 20---As a result
Of land classification work, more
than eight million acres were elimi-
mated from the National Forests m
the last fiscal year, and in addition,
over LOO individual tracts within
the Forests were made available for
homestead entry; according TO the
annual report Of Henry s.. Graves,
Chief Of the Forest Service, which
emphasizes, the necessarily perma-
nent character of the National For
ests.; and points out the Importance
Of definitely determining the status
Of the land which the Forests con-
tain. - ,>S3. f1&q4.ff:
!, 'The National Forests" says Mr..
Graves, 'are gaining in stability
through the land classification work.
It is important for the general pub
lie to know what lands are to be
retained permanently by the Gov
ernment, and what lands will be
available for agricultural settlement.
The, whole Forest enterprise ID based
on the assumption Of perma1ienee.
All the work is conducted with q
view to constructive development Of
the property and its constantly in
cfeasfhg usefulness. @ ~
gEteft timber sale "a made with
3 view 70 future consequences. The
work OF protection from fire Is not
ontysto prevent the destruction Of
standing timber, but to save young
growth and encourage the natural
reproduction on lands which have
been injured by previous abuse. Mil
lions Of trees are established each
year which will not, come to maturi-
trfori Rrvsry; long, timsss;A resu-
lated system Of grazing looks to the
npbuilding of the Forest range, as
well as to. its present use; and the
investment .sof public funds! ia ok.
tensive improvements is predicted on
the permanence Of the Government
enterprise" E..t,, ,a, ]
I The need for consolidating land
ownership where Government and
private lands are interlocked is
pointed out by Mr.. Graves. Con-
kress has, fis states, Already ,authors
Fed an exchAngeapf lands On 10
Florida; the Oregon, and the Il Whit
man National Forests. Under the
same policy exchanges have been or
are being negotiated with South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, aud &WaShs
hgton for school lands in the Ma
lionals Forests located in those
Btates. y The nsuiAfnatidn Of three
Of these exchanges, nov awaits f.
hal approval by Congress. q stA :,
/ Other measures which will have q |
ear-reaching significance in relation
% the permanence Of the National
Forests, says the report, ars& the
appropriately sby Cepgrsss at, its
,ast session 81 ten million dollars for |
he construction Of roads within the |
Forests and fAst Of thsee million dol
ars to extend the National Forests
z TFtas sastPrn .II!9 1uupnta tls ibyta apgsr.t
.haae. aThe appropriation for. ,the[
construction Of roads viii permit I
he opening mp Of regions hereto
~. faseseseab .Ril efsat sin.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
one McRilR ARRrs9l|. q .' !.

Eight HstS Bssn;a ;aIt slSasSs 90 -,
ttsnI Aasft9 Wild ssIln VI
So far eight Of the sinSn q ssffS esd
on the chafGs 6f gelliu6 Wf1SE4S
and seven ot whom Wste lcdssd I. Z 81 81
the coUnt Jail, haye besn III ~
on; bond One 4 sat her Bsrf3
HUGHES, k4YA bond itined dtgt4 d lSs nj
Unrest lTHe released ar ,iif Htt1rs
son, .Wiitts Wsiti. & Elara,,,iscseas 6sSS3s
g sG Elab asisd snsd mi
Hall and John Brpks. & st,s ss5s s2is. 4;
Mr Ht Gl1mAr 9ItsstSd An, saf
charge saf ;ffaAsY ting BIT h Ret i 6aIe
;assss, & 4! 4. 8 3;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-20
MR.. J. B. DUKE HERE.

Mr.. J. b. Duke, Of New York CITY
Messrs. G. 8. Allen and General Man.
asar. homason, ;!of ths Risdnputak
Northern, we're. visitors is town yes
terday: They left last Hight In Mr.
Dukes special car for Greenvlle.-
0reHHMnnd 1udAx "a { 5I,r. ;l..i.9:i, .9:t,.