davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

g. A, Eversmier Of Ranger
Lake was a business visitor in
Kenna this week.
Miss Lena King left Friday
morning for Portales to attend
the Roosevelt county Teachers
institute.
Col. John Assiter and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Assiter of
Ihornham, returned Wednes-
day from a visit to Roswell.
M. A. Kimmons of Pickton,
Texas is the guest of his two
brothers here, Lee and John,
this week.
L. M. Carmichael and family
left last week for Cisco, Texas,
for few weeks visit with Mrs.
Carmichael's mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. ]. B, King is in town to
meet her daughter, Mrs. l.. M.
Mckinney, and children, of
Sherman, Texas, who are ex-
pected to arrive Saturday morn
ing.
The junk dealers, who have
been camping in the Dr.. Thorn
as residence for the past several
weeks, finished loading their
car of bones Tuesday and have
shaken the dust of Kenna from
then feet.
Mrs. Edna Malone of Austin,
Texas, daughter of w. P. Lit
tlefield, and Miss Alice Boone,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Boone,
came Friday aud will spend
some time on the Littleheld
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith
of White Flat, Texas, formerly
Of this place are now taking a
few weeks vaca ton here with
lheir daughter, Mrs. r, L. Rob-
erson aid many friends of
Kenna.
Frederick ii. and son, G.. A.
Eversmeier of Ranger Lake
have sold their land and leases.
consisting of 1925 acres, to
Brown 4 Harrington, giving
possession some time this fall.
The price obtained was not
made public.
On Monday of this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cooper gave a
dining in honor of MIR. M. A.
Kimmons and daughter, Miss
lnez, of Pickton, Texas. Other
guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Kimmons and children,
and Mrs. j. A. Kin.mons and
children.
The students from this place
to the State Normal at Silver
City, Misses Georgia Smith,
Beatrice Cooper, Helm Elrod
Tcxie Evans and Mr. Price
Crume all returned this week
after a very pleasant ard sue
cessful term Each one express
sing their appreciation of the
Institution and feeling conf.
dent of their having made good
grades which Will result in a
certificate for each one.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-07-28
HOGS

Receipts were moderate last
week, packers were beariah and
the market was 10 higher.
Quality is good, and weights
are heavier than heretofore, 2O6
los. last week, 10 lbs heavier
than same week last year. Top
price to-day is $50, Is cents
above last Friday, and bulk of
sales $50 to 81 70 in spite of the
depression last week, the situa-
ton is regarded as strong, and
no further break IS expected at
this time.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-07-28
FoRsALE

Two young Poland China
sows, one with six pigs and one
with eight pigs. Twelve hieh
grade sheep. For particui 3
inquire Of Q. NJ. Barber, fore
man of Coal Shoot, Kenna, N.
NJ. ] 2l-2l
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-07-28
SHEEP andLAMBS.

The market was 10 higher to-
day following weakness every
day last week. Eight cars of
Idaho lambs topped the market
at $50, 70 lbs. average, natives
sold at $50 to 9.75, yearlings
worth up to 8, wethers $50,
ewes 81. Receipts are running
very light, 400 here today, and
the supply promises to run light
for month to come. Feeding
lambs sell up to 50, breeders
$50 to 500, light young ewes
to-day at $50.
J. A. Rickart,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-07-28
BEEF CATTLE.

Top steers sold at 1890, not
up to the limit of the market by
about so cents. Choice pulp
steers sold up to 9.35, same
price the same cattle brought a
week ago. Kansas wintered
steers are scarce, but are quot
able up to $50. Some plain
100 ID steers sold at S7.45 last
Monday, showing that nearly
all the decline on that kind late
last week was regained today.
Oklahoma cattle were plentiful
to-day, and the movement from
that section is now on for good
balance of the season. Best
Usage wintered steers sold at
7.99 to S,25, good grassers $50
to $50, light grass steers 600 to
6 40. Quarantine steers were
all from Oklahoma, best at z 65,
10 cars Of Wilson 4 Selfrfdge
steers from Okmulgee,. 1902 lbs
at $50, light steers 5 rs to $50,
cows 4.5O to $40, SO cars in all.
Best COWS in native division sold
at $50, good cows 6 to 6.75,
veals up to HOO.
STOCKERS and FEEDERS.
The low point of the year was
touched late last week, sales so
cents to s1.OO below the open
ing Of the week. A good many
buyers appeared to-day, and as
the run was far below expecta-
ton, prices stiffened 10 to 20
cents. The good cattle sold at
$50 to $50, useful cattle at SIS
to 6.25.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-07-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR IMMEDIATEDEL
A number of thoroughbred r. c.
Rhode Island Pullets at SOC
each. d. G. Savage,
Kenna. N NJ.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

waHNME E&H
awards by four great breeders asso-
Citations, totalling about $1,000. With
nearly $4,000 premiums in the swine
department, large and attractive spe-
cial premiums are offered in the Pc.
land-China futurfty, in which there
are twentysone entries; In the Duroo-
Jersey futurity, in which there are
thirty-one entries: and by four other
great associations. One hundred dol
lars in specials r offered in the pig
club contest chosen from county contest
winners. Similar progress is also an
nounced for the poultry departments.
A strong foar-day program OF har-
ness and running races features the
amusement end Of live stock interests,
with liberal purses and premiums.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
Labor Day Speech by
Judge |. H. Myers


Labor Day was generally observed
in Watertown. particularlv during the
assernoon who, tbe n,sinass ho,sa.
>" 'ie iia'A' "eie CLOSED
The UNION labor organizations Of
the city marched through the streets
early in the afternoon, preceded by
the hand ana were 1,tor addrossoa
~ '"a5e :" "'e's' = "e nun'''
lpal court.
Judge Myers speech was well re,
ceived by the large audience which
hoard !, a few ext,,o ts from, rbio,
"pp
Establishment of Labor Day.
Ii was. / believe. thirty-two wears
ago that George r. Lloyd caused q
resolution to be passed by the order
OF the Knights of Labor establishing
the first Monuay of September OF
each year as Labor Day, TWO wears
before that, On September 5th, 1882,
was held the FIRST Labor Day demon
stration, a parade in the city Of New
York under The auspices Of the Central
Labor Union. Som Of you perhaps
remember lha event. | have . hay
remembrance Of it, III 1881, on March
l5tl, was passed the frst state slat,
uEe recognizing Labor Day as a legal
1olj5as THAT was in the state as
Eg:oz8au enyy The citizens OF lla
eEe 75is sliHrEion
10 uR Aa this 5 the
8sg q Ha year
saGdasIn-ar7l8s
arg
tbs Aasaag aI ike
-usry 1871 auly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
YOUNG rHoRoue4eRrDs At THE 1915 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

GlAMH#L #l4wEH. #.HU1.EE
One of the notable features of the
1916 South Dakota State Fair and Ex-
position is the large assortment of spe.
cial premiums and prizes in the vari-
GUS live stock departments. In the
horse department, in addition to more
than $4,000 in premiums, special
awards will be made by the Pereheron
Society of America, and by the Shire
Horse Society of Great Britain.
IN the cattle department, which is
again open to the world, besides regu-
lar premiums amounting to s5,326,
specials are offered by the ten lead
ing cattle breeding associations COW
ering all classes. In the sheep de-
partment, Shropshire premiums are
materially increased, with special
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

conflicting forces; We find glaring de,
fects in everything we examine. Great
men have their glaring weaknesses
and Inconsistencies We do not all
look at things alike. / believe there
will always be employers and the EN-.
ployed. Some men will always have
greater administrative ability than
others. Ii is sadly true that men
who have greater powers than their
fellows usually take unfair advan.
tages, and it is necessary that by
legal means or otherwise they be
curbed and restrained. The railway
magnate, when by legislation he is
thwarted from his design. will fight
and roar like a Numidian lioness
robbed CT her whelps, though he ought
20 know his plans would do a great
Injustice to the public he Processes
to serve. How the railroads fought
against the establishment Of a com
mission to regulate freight rates! But
today scarcely one of them would
want TO 20 back to the old competi
tive cut-rate system How they fought
the electric headlight, but today it is
recognized as a great boon to the
railway operatives as we'll as the
public. The thought l wish to leave
with You is that in these conflicts be-
tween the ~so-called employing and
employed classes we should exert
every effort to be charitable. We
may have to rebuke and offend our
fellow men when they go beyond their
legitimate rights and privileges; but
when We do this we should be eau
tious to know that We ourselves are
well within our rights, and that in
our enthusiasm we do not rush to IN
warranted extremes. Let there be no
malice no hatred no thought of re-
or retaliation That "a soft
turneth away wrath is as
true today as Is was two thousand
yea7s ago. Lea as always know we
are doing q service equally TO him we
oppose and those he would OBJ
press
SciautHz sel rs that if there were
3 creature large enough to hold orr
earth in his hand and turn it about IN
fugers as we would an apple, tot
ainl tie earth would be as smooth as
NE apple; that the great mountain
ranges OF the earth would hardly be
liscernaBie; that mighty Mount Ey-
resi-. piercing layers Of clouds to a
height q seven and a half miles,
you'd be but a tiny speck, SO slight
s the irregularity OF The eayth's sur
ace IN proportion to its diameter and
w speak OF the rich men
md the poor men. the wise ME and
he foolish men, the hig men and the
men. the wicked mel and the
men But I wonder sometimes
whether to he infinite and good God
We do not all look pretty much alike;
md whether when He sorts US out to
US Tor His purposes, He will
sot rather hold US up between His
and the light Of His truth to see
low much OF righteousness, virtue,
Justice and honesty will shine through
Is.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
H PHONE BELL.

She a to bake her pancakes,
And the phone bell rang,
She rushed to start the coffee,
And the phone bell rang.
Breakfast-he went without it;
aGood-by,s they had to shout it;
she would have wept about it,
But the phone bell rang
She tried to dress the children,
And the phone bell rang.
She went to wash the dishes,
And the phone bell rang
The parlor needed busting.
The chafing-dish TAI rusting,
And the silverware disgusting;
But the phone bell
The grocer stopped FOR orders,
And the phone bell rang.
"A neighbor stopped to gossip.
And the phone ~belIrang.
3she thought by being hasty
she cosld bake some biscuits tasty
IHer hands with dough were pasty;
And the phone bell rang
AilSday the housework waited,
WINE the phone bell rang
INotimS Tor ! d labor
VIXEN ths phone bell rang
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
BIG AUTO SHOW AT STATE FAIR


More than 10000 square feet of ex.
hibit space have been reserved in Ma
chinery Hall for a big display of the
new 1917 automobiles. From the
present interest In this line, 1t Is be-
lieved that about forty different makes
will be represented at the State Fair.
Secretary g. N. McIlvaine states
that ii Will be the greatest auto show
ever put on IN South Dakota andxthat
cars will ~ exhibited at the state Fair
which have never been IN here
before.
Machinsry Hall, in which s show
will be lucted, Ill q frenv Wind
proof Z dnstproof concrete slding,
windoy I cn all four sides With q
good lire 1t displays and spp music
for the entertainment of Vssitors In
this building, the automohsse display
this year should be ii Of II than
usual interest
SsotTa n4koTAsTATE EAiR, SEP.
MRER f~ti2stsf4t5. 1915.
Misquitoes are getting ! lid now
that weshall soon have Ia change
rom insect powder to gunroWder.-
sGharleatons News end Courisr.sS
LLitiesLemuel paw, why do
{a3sSSS I,wS& nrTxrnv 1S,.{Srn xr4xy. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
Airrepressible ccnfIIct.n


William II. Seward. Linccln's sec
rotary of state, in his celebrated "Ir-
repressible Conflict" speech a few
years before our rebellion, said that
The great problem which confronted
our country then was whether we
decide to have a system of having
labor performed by slaves or by free
men: in other words, whether labor
should be a disgrace or an honor. He
showed how that in the history OF the
past, where slavery had been resorted
to labor continued TO be an intoler-
able drudgery engaged in only by un-
intelligent and debased men with no
possibility of Improvement in their
condition or the tools and implements
used by them to perform their work
and that where free or voluntary
labor was used. the laborers had ris-
en- higher and higher in the scale Of
Intelligence and were considered
worthy of respect
The nations which have resorted to
slavery have invariably wIlted and
wf,hered away under this terrible
seIf-imposed curse. There is an eter-
mai law as constant as the law OF
gravity which DEGREES it 50 Thank
God. this nation in the sixiles de-
cided that all men within its borders
should be free. Why should anyone
he ashamed 10 labor? The tdea that
labor is not honorable is q sort OF
dacayed root left from a distant age.
vel per~sistently cIinzing 10 the mind
ready 10 sprout al every opportunity
and show its pernicious leaf 1T seems
re NE there is no more p~itiabie.
hnuah at the same time axasperat-
ms. sight lhaB 10 see a youuz man by
wosd. Ieok or ac.fon assert mis- as
sumea superiority over spectacle
and intelligent workman; and aspe
tie 81 when ne know that this
yaa4Iz man # placed gaoa his own re-
sources aouia scarcely earn an hon.
wing.
have lcre suca come ro he cen
alu ian that 1e dif8eary IN solving
the asor problem is caused In great
rt a. LOOKING apoa labor ia The ip.i
sias so Be- engaged in for lie time
helRe and until something better can
be fcuud. such 8 theory is disastrous
10 the workman himself. il is dis
b-aarlening he takes no interest in.
what he is doing ard consequently
never becomes IN Lhe least expert;
ne daez mt in any way III ~hfnaseifI
Tor anything better because he im-t
AGNES 1t is simply a time procsss,-I
thai when he has arugdsd away about
so long some enc s4i!i r~eaosnize his
dazzling brfiiancy IN other hnes and
reward him a~ccordingly. such a man
and ,soo,,a 4r,lar evs., yaan. s~binyss
bv starfirp al The hottar, ~ tba jas.i
dor and working nm as We say basI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07
It's the easiest thing in the world
for mar to dream he's making
money.-Indianapolis Star .

The federal government has put the
ban on mistletoe as being a germ car
rier. The government, however, can
not abolish dark porch corners ham
mocks and moonlight.-Washington
Herald
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

Miss Elreida Mats champion womr bound to be interesting. Her brother
an automobile race driver of the world lis one of the greatest inventors in
and holder of many daring records mechanical engineering known to the
will be me OF the big features Of the automobile business, having invented
automobile race meet which VIII open ao puh' es vans truck. Miss Mais
Tho sov+, rna,t. etto pn 80 To-. has taken a degree In an engineering
on Monday, Sept ii. Miss MATS has lgag9Hne motor and aanana 49, ~
driven a racer at better than 100 miles Imechanist or anvon sfa 10 nransro
an hour and her work at Huron iIher car Tor action
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, SEPTEMBER 1t121sf41s, 1915.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

Don't you somtimes envy the idle
rich?.
No" replied Farmer Corntassel
81 know men that haven't a dollar
who "a be just as idle as anybody"
Washington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

Have you a mans wing to your
SKINNER hotel?"
Never heard OF such a custom
Why should we?"
at would be popular. 1 don't like
to hurdle a line of trunks as I pass
through the halls Louisville Jour
nal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

The beauty seen is partly in him
who sees it.-Bovee.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-07

Mutual Obligations.
This is a big world. None Of us can
grasp the relation of all its parts.
We find it seemingly composed of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

- Berlin, Aug. 2S.-(Vla London.)
Germany has declared war on Ru-
mania. ....... ...
B BIN; zug. aug 2s:-{via London,
1:45 p. m.)-Rumania declared war
on Austria- Hungary on Sunday even
ing, it is announced officially here.
The announcement follows:
"The Rumanian government yes
terday evening declared war on Aus
tria-Hungary.
"The federal council has been con-
voked for an immediate sitting"
Berlin, Aug. 2S.-(Via London.)
Fighting has begun betwenn Ruman-
ian and Teutonic troops on the Tran
sylvania frontier, the official an
nouncement Of today indicates. The
statement says Rumanians have been
taken prisoners.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-Rumania
has entered the war with the allies.
Official announcement is made at
Berlin that the existence of a state
of war with Austria-Hungary was
proclaimed in Bucharest yesterday
evening.
An indication that Rumania NOV
ed in accordance with a pre-deter-
mined plan of the allies, is found in
the fact that her declaration of war
was made on the same day as Italy's
declaration against Germany.
Greeks are Reused.
Dispatches from Athens indicate
that popular feeling is stirred deeply
by occupation of Greek territory by
Bulgarian forces, although this move
was sanctioned by the Greek govern
ment. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
Consolidated Returns at II O.
clock Gives Blease 81 600, Man
ming $1,000 and Cooper Is, GOO
CONGRESSIONAL RACE.


In the race for congress from the
Third district, it appears that the
second race will be run by Fred Il.
Dominick and. Wyatt Aiken. At 10:-
80 Mr.. Dominick was leading Mr..
Aiken by.a few votes.
In Abbeville county, the vote is as
follows: Zone small box being out)
Aiken 701, iDagnall 100, Dominick
504, Tillman 4S1, Horton 228.
In Greenwood county, with the
city boxes to hear from, the vote
stands, Aiken 348, Dagnall 129,
Dominick 6O4, Horton AZ, Tillman
s17. "
j In Anderson thirty boxes give the
following, Aikenss1s, Dagnall 1853,
Dominick 1,o4s, Horton .4s6, Tillman ma
498.
/. Ten boxes in Pickens give Aiken
457, Dagnall 356, Dominick FOL, Hor-
ton 632, Tilman 438.
In Newberry the vote is as follows:
Aiken 929, Dagnall 129, Dominick
1926, Horton 33, Tillman 2o7.
These figures give the following
totals: a...'J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

& Dominick Leads in Anderson. ~ ~ -
A report from Anderson at 11:30 gives Al
ken 1856 Dagnall 1900; Dominick 1,712; Till
man 685; Horton 525.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

The election in Abbsville County
passed of quietly with The exception
Of . shooting scrape at Lowndesville.
:Dsrins Ne dizz:y u altsrsatiu. .took
place thsrs between Ras Simpson
and SON of his, on the one side, and
.Bunysn seossins and Geo. Mitehsll
on the other. The difficulty com:
menced with fight between John
Simpson and scogsins, and the other
parties entered as participants.
2 1t is reported that tho elder Simp.
son was shot through the hip, and
the younger ono through the abdo-
mon by a pistol in the hands of Nit.
chell. Only msasre details are given
in the reports. and these details nay
be exaggerated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

The figures include returns from every coun-
ty in the state: and may be taken as fairly repre-
sentative of the vote of the state it is believed.
The figures include about one third Of the total
votes in the state. It is evident from these figures
that second race will be run between Blease
and Manning, most probably. Blease is about
four thousand votes behind the total vote of the
other two, if this ratio continues he will come
within fifteen thousand votes of being nominated
on the first ballot =. +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
MRS. cHEATHAM ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. J. E. Cheatham's home was
a scene of loveliness last Friday af-
ternoon, when she entertained the
Needle Club with several other in
vited guests. The time was spent in
sewing and pleasant conversation,
when tempting salad course was
served. Misses Bessie Lee Cheatham
and Gladys Wilson served delicious
punch throughout the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
ENTERTAINs BRIDAL PARTY,

. Miss Amelia Anderson entertained
Tuesday night in very charming
manner, complimentary to her bridal
party. The time WAS spent IN a re-
hearsal for the bridal party, after
which pleasant conversation and
tempting refreshments were served.
Punch was served throughout the
entire evening. ) :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
Rev. J. L. Martin
to Preach Sunday

J The pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church will be filled next Sunday
morning by the Rev. J. l.. Martin,
in the absence of the pastor, Mr..
Pratt being away from the city on
vacation. a !
Mr.. Martin waa ordained and. in
stalled pastor Of the Abbeville Pres
byterian church 46 years ago next
Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
MRS. CARY ENTERTAINs
BRIDGE CLUB LAST FRIDAY

Mrs. Frank Gary gave a charming
party to the Bridge Club, on last
Friday afternoon. Be gide the MEM
bers, several invited guests added
much pleasure to the party. Several
rubbers of Auction Bridge were play
ed, after which dainty refreshments
were served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
In the County.


In the race for House of Representatives j.
Howard Moore is nominated and second race
viii be run between Dr. G.. A. Neufer and Sam
Adams DR.. Neuffer leads Mr.. Adams about
one hundred and fifty votes as shown by the to-
tails. .~@.. J.:
\ R. NJ Burts is nominated for Sheriff over all
competitors. He received nearly twelve hun
dred, winning in walk.
"A second race for Supervisor will be run by
Mr. W. A. Stevenson and Capt. G.. N. Nickles,
though there is a chance that the official figures
might put Mr.: w. T. Magill in the second race.
Jim Cox won from Cousin Coot and his other
competitors in easy fashion, carrying almost
every box in the county. .l
Geo. T. Magill leads for Solicitor in Abbe-
vile county; with Mr.. McCord and Mr.. Black
we'll getting good votes. r..
It appears that Enoch Nance is elected as
sub-supervisor and that second race will be
run by H. M. Mundy and George Calvert for the
other place. ..". ..-...
There will be second race for Superinten-
dent of Education between Will John Evans and
Thompson B. Penney.
M. E. Hollingsworth defeated Joseph S..
Hammond for Magistrate at Abbeville by safe
majority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
WHEAT MARKET WILD.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Wheat prices
dropped 3d-2 cents as theresult Of
the Rumanian war declaration before
the fall was checked. The increased
chances of the railway strike caused
increased selling. ,-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
Declares War
ON Austria-Hunga
FIGHTING IS STARTED WITH
THE TEUToNs ON TRANsYL.
- VANIA.F FRONT.

Berlin, Aug. 22s.-(Via London.)
Germany has declared war on Ru-
mania. .......... ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
Cole LII Blease
FOR STATE OFFICERS.

\ Following is the total vote in Abb /
bevilie countyzfor State, officers ex--ls
.cepting; those Win had no epYesitiea::
G~-..,,....v, atse5s ~ ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
BACK AT WORK.

Rev. j. L. Daniels has returned to
Abbeville, after a two weeks vaca-
ton spent pleasantly in Laurens.