davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Diminutive Black Boy
Is Guardmen's Mascot

The District militia's unofficial masco,
Is attracting considerable attention. The
mascot Is a mininutive pickanniny known
throughout the mobilization camp al
Turkey"
The little black boy IL fully attired in
khaki uniform and has the chevrons OF
a corporal on his arm. He II about two
and a half feet tall and Is almost hidden
by the big campaign hat which fits
down near his ears.
Turkey" salutes all OF the officers In
true 'litary style. coming to attention
standing erect and saluting with . sharp
quick motion. He knows the RANK OF all
the officers and on-commissioned Off
GERS by the insignia they wear. and al
ways addresses them by their proper
title.
The mascot also knows all the bugie
calls. and when mess Is sounded he
makes n dash for the kitchen.
lie amuses the soldiers with his songs.
dances and ready wit. and also performs
many crrands fer them.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
LOSES GIRL AND $500
WHILE ON AUTO RIDE
Man in Car Takes Money and
Pushes Owner Out.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. AFTER a
whirl through Paramount Park in an
automobile. Leon Lubis. of Newark. N.
j.. found himself bereft of his tiance
and his life savings, amounting to ;?oo.
He told his story to the police after he
had picked himself up on a park road
way. noted the dust of the departing
motor carrying his bride-to-have-b been,
and trudged dismally to a car line and
thence to detective headquarters.
Lubis said he came to the city with
his fiance. whose name he did not re-
veal, several days ago. His bride-to- be
suggested that he return to Newark for
his savings. so they could be hurried.
He got the money and reach the city
again early yesterday.
His finance introduced him to a man,
whose name he does not remember, and
the latter proposed a ride In the park.
Lubis agreed. His fiance, he said,
thought the money would be safer in her
keeping. and he turned 1t over to her.
When the auto reached a secluded pnrt
of the park, the strange man suddenly
opened the door and pushed him out.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Politics Blamed for
D. G. Mans Hard Luck

Most of the militiamen In camp who
have heard Of the case OF bernard
Rome unhcsitatingly say. he got 4 n
raw deal but Rome sits silently In
his tent In Battery u street. and Won
ders what hard luck will next he his
Rome. Who has been serving as n
sergeant in Battery 3. was honorably
discharged last week on orders from
the War Department 30 that he might
accept "a commission rs second !ieuten-
ant in the Third Battery Of New York
Artillery. He left Washington imnedi-
ately after his discharge was handed
him and started to New York.
When he arrived ut Philadelphia,
however, he received telegram from
Col. William Humid. commanding the
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Walter Rathbone Given
Sergeancy in Militia

Walter Rathbone. who went to camr
as private in Company L, has beer
promoted to sergeancy. His friends are
predicting no will be commissioned be.
fore the militiamen leave for the
border.
Rathbone was colonel OF the high
school cadet regiment In 1911 and 1912
end his work won him repeated praise
from the military instructors. He was
the only cadet to hold the rank of colo
mel two years.
He is we'll up on drilling and demon
strated this fact by coaching the Fourth
police prec CT men Tor the annual police
drill. The readlt OF his coaching was
that tie, Foutt wtn permanent posses
sion OF the Grill trophy.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

nation has been withdrawn" There
was no expla nation.
Rome returned To the District mobili-
xation camp. and Is still there. He has
received letters from friends informing
him that politics was responsible for
the withdrawal of his nomination. The
writer's said New York politicians OBJ
jected to men who were not voters in
the Empire State being given commits
sions, and that Colonel Hand had been
severely, criticised for Importing Of
ficers." .
Rome says be Ii going to the border
, III have to pay my own way"
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Boys Gradually Get
Used to Texas Life

N the Editor Of the Soldiers Letter Box:
As my mother Is a subscriber to your
paper, I take the liberty to write to your
Soldiers Letter Box.
I am a member of the Fourth Mary
land Infantry. We arrived here on July
10 and pitched camp in a blazing sun.
cleared out sage brush. cactus. snakes.
and mosquitoes.
We were met at San Antonio by the
Texas Red Cross. and given Ice cream.
sandwiches, iced tea, and post cards.
We had a very good time for about two
hours. --.....
The boys are getting along very nicely,
considering weather conditions. and the
change In general.
Some Kicking on Food.
A large number Of the boys. having
been used to variety of food, are
kicking on mess, but hope they will
learn to take everything like soldiers.
They don't understand the high prices
the Government pays for our maintain
ence here. wrote to a girl and told
her we had baked chicken for Sunday
dinner, but the boys called It hash.
Yesterday we had sand ntorm lust
at retreat. Lots of the boys had spent
an hour cleaning their rifles. and when
we fell in they looked as though We
had picked them out of the river. only
they were dry.
Has No Cot Yet.
have no cot or bedsack yet. so !
sleep on my shelter half and poncho,
first sergeant for n detail, and when ne
asked me what for. i told him to dig
my bed out OF the sand.
We had song which we sang on our
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

way here, but now that 10 changed.
This is what We sing now:
It's a long. long way to Baltimore,
It's long way to go,
It's long, long way to Baltimore,
That's the dearest place ! know.
Good-by Camp Ord. Texas, Hello Mary
land,
It's a long. long way to Baltimore.
Won't that be grand.
I must close this letter as the bugle
Is sounding drill call. and also / want
to give some one else some space In
your paper~ Thanking you for your
Kind consideration. I am most respect
fully yours,
THOMAS A. ALLEN,
Co. L, Fourth Maryland Infantry,
U. 3. N. G., Eagle Pass. Tex.
Camp Ord. Texas, July 26.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
The Soldiers Letter Box

Be Mr. Guardsman You want your
friends and relatives informed and they are
anxious what doing
have them know Wherever beRado the Border
Somewhere Mexico other that Uncle Sam may send
you--let those who know from
Writing relatives and friends tedious
Job a drilling You informed Of
your movements all tie people wish with individual eera
wonld be impossible
So The WASHINGTON TINES has sinpife matters for
estabshed SOLDIERS LETTER BOX where
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

pie to look for
comrades writing.
Just sign giving rank and
station Of Identification The WASHINGTON
will do the =
Address. SOLDIERS LETTER BOX"
The Washington Times
Munsey Building,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
III; Lands in Jail.

TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 2.-convicted
OF having driven an automobile while
under the influence Of LIQUOR. Alonzo
Dye. n local chauffeur. was sentenced
TO thirty DAYS on the county farm to.
dav BY Judge Geraghty. DYES defense
was that he had been unwelj FOR some
time. and that he drank little whisky
for medicinal PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
L8g2142 Vel
HOW YOU GET SICK

stomach with rich foods. Your
life may be an active one. and thus
you may care for al you eat But
system does not call for so much.
You awake in the morning tired.
Your body feels heavy; you know
you are not up TO the mark: Your
S Svssfiosa Pa Part nSf & r rsmain.
generates gas that infames the
dsf sss nns a hsy f Ana to @eFpi S~ts
You sb soo1 the p wroms
Your body. gets weak, ana soon
opportunity Is offered for some Sc
Taken In time. the indigestion
move the overload; then soothe the
sore membranes; then build UP the
weakened body. It's simple TO say.
but not too easy to do. You need help.
tion, help remove waste. soothe the
eoreness and arouse the .system-
that's Just what you need.
Peruna has an enviable record In
this respect. Il has aided many
overcome Just these conditions, and
thereby prevent serious sickness.
The tablet form is convenient
for regular administration.
\>AM,lAN Table,: are
HlIlyAIaNH They have
= &0IS o unpleas-
Council ant effects
12 $50 no habits.
1XS27tlNSS1SK >I0c and 25c.
N&I ~ TIE Psrun. Co
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

max can WIN ono
fell stroke, ono
letter, communi-
cate with every
one he knows BY
writing a letter
I o r publication
there.
Acquire { h .
habit Of writing
to The TIM e 8
gossipy accounts
Of what you are
doing in camp.
Pen any kind Of
interesting little
Q t o ri Q s a b ut
yourself and your
comrades in camp
and the letters
will be printed in
t h e SOLDIERS
LETTER BOX.
Notify your peo-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04

Die sSrnusnSen mplSen. Aie Gent
id,en l,Sften l,ei @erSnn meitlid, nom
Sey sEaos smird,eu Soutrnmrt nuS
s,et6inepurt einen ;farfen 9luor;ff
mi Sis ste0uuoen aerssranso;su' IN, !,
ssnroes Wod, oe,nod,t' ie;,m nf,sr NIT
siuen, ,,oId,en sseuer ,,om oIlen s.e;te,,
en,nfonoe,, ,uprSeu sos S;e oor n;d,t
,w,, qSmnfem fomn,em fanntsr olsM
iitI;d, nnn Ser alsoos' n Ser G,eosmS ~
anm @omr ,,us Sauau,,,nt ie;sn S;e
9Smhfe norte;ff,oft f;;r a;e S.ro..ns
len seyfonfsn S,, Ts;Gstt. MsolS
f,Sttsm H. ssrro;n oe,,,anmsa S6rs
stsHmnoen I,soSnnen ';etst a.. e;6
nom Wamr unS eritre9tsn ;;m o,,sr
6uy6 arn ga;IIette W,oIS h;s mah
No,,aumonf. nm i;e IA, nm S;e aart;,
c,n eten.rosr orshfS;,sn S,o1> !;
w sem onssrsu @sr;d,t 6o6sm s..
syron.oser ond, Soa Sorr moa~ ,,,;..
Ssy srn6srt 1fsbsr S;ers fsstsrsn
ssoraSnne In ser @,o,ns son @aur
nnA Sen gn;llsfte WsoIS f;eosn ma
ye;n, e;moss~rSsm Ssrtsd,sn Ms~;f,ts IA.
sor. Die 9entIdlen meIoen nur, baf
fe iiiblidJ nnb ,peitlid, ppnt syort
Somaumpnt NIT Seu frausSiiid,en
grmppen fsmpften, iaaen aber uidltg
iiber oas 9aeinltat bes aampfes. Sa-
aeaen meloeu iie, oo6 iie. ami Ser
Neffeite Der Maas, ale feiteu glabe
nSrbIidl bon sssraes, sipiId,em Saut-
court mnb getbimeonrt i'm geiib hal-
ten nnb ben gpnrrns ggaIS 6eIdlie.
fen. Gs idJeinf, als iuenn Bic Sent-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04
Snlanb.

= Senator Chamberlain erffarte
gelegetltlih Der 8eratung Der bon
ibm eillgebro6ten slrmee 8orlage,
oaB iomol Sffi5iere Der reguldrel
slrmee ais alib Die Der Nationalgar9
De cine bohlt peroerblide Satigfeit
entiuifelten uno ourh 9eeinfIuliung
Der ibnen befreun6eten Genatoren
Die nene Militar 9ia nad ibretl
WiinI1en iint3ltgeItalten periuhten.
bierourd ipiirben Die grfoIge Der
montelangetl ernlten 9lrbeiten oes
aoiuites in sSrage geltellt nno eitte
einbeitlidbe 8eleBeebung perbinbert;
er erflarte oafiir iorgen 5u troIlen,
oaB oieIe Serren, tuenn fie BON oie=
Ter unbefllgten Ginmii6nng niht abs
itanoen, allf Dem 9is5iplinartpege
gan5 geborig abgeriiffelt ipiiroen
SIN 2dltfe Der Genats 8er-
batlolungen iiber Die Wearine Sill
ina6te Der Marine Nsiniiter Ben
@orl6Iag $500 3nr anIteIlna
bon Gerlneben 81 MAIDEN, Oh eS Der
Ofarine nift moglih iein luiirbe, ibr
eigenes @aioliil aus Dem ouf oen
Sbiffen berbrali6ten Mobol als ei1
Nebenproouft ber5uiteuen. Daniels
fiibrte lpeiter aus, oaB anBer oem
@oiolin an 100000 sS6Ifer aero.
lin Del babel getponnen tpiirDen,
Die tells bon Der Wforine tells bon
ben 2eu6ttllrnt Stationen ber-
brulldt iperben fonnter.
eSSt Der slt Gan Gie9o, Sal.
dngeltellten llnteriu6iing iiber oie
8aiolin @rploiion oif Dem Sorpe-
ooboot 3eritorer o&reble" am 4.
WGr5 pltroe fcitgeitellt, oaB Ser
g8ootsmain" 20. 8trneiIter oieiel-
be perltriadt hat. 9ltri1teiiter ipnr.
De bonn arie9sgerid]t fir fdnloia
befilnoen, alIen He9ulationen sitnl
Srob in Ser 1abc Ser 8dIolin @e.
batter elm Streihbol5 anaeitrideh
ltuo oaburh oie grplolion, BEL ser
elm Mann getotet llno bier onoere
fhuer perbronttt tpiiroen, bernorae-
ri,fen 8u baben. Ger g(ngeflaete
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04

9te9iernn9 nitgeteilt, Die bentide De
giernng babe tin baum lit aennt=
nik gefett, baf lire 9lntiuort in bent
rSniIer" SAT- in ben itad)iten sagen
erfoigen iuerDe. Sa 9emtidlanb in
bieier antiuort ,uabrideinlidl jeoe
@erantluortlid)feit a6le6nt, 10 ipiro
es auabrideinlidr mebrere gSpd)en
banern, ebe nnIere &egiernng iueite=
re SdJrttte tln iuirb. Sic ipirb crit
iueiteres Semetsmaterial a6iparten
miiiiem.
- Brdii6ent @i(ion llno 5toats.
letretir 2aniing ioIlen Der 9ltlIid)t
IeilL oaB Der &rieg bis 8unt Scrbit
beenbet Ieilt iperoe.
llniere 9ieaierun9 bot sic Nut
luprt Der 9lliierten a,tf ,tniern Bro
teit gesen Seidlagnabme pun 8pit-
iaden crbalten. Sic brinst nidlts
Slemes, benn iGr Smljalt iuar idon
burljer 6efaitnt. gead) i6rer glilsfilj-
rling iimb bie GntentenladJte bpll-
itanbis beredtigt, 9oitiahei1 upr
allen1 9oitpadete, aitsii6alteil nnb
at fumfissiercit itnS iuerben audi ba=
nit fortfa6rem, Sic crflGren je-
Spd, bnE iie intr gOmtre6nnbe fon-
fissieren iuerOe1 NIB feime fegitinteil
griefe pber HuitIdden, Die feline
Gumtrc6anoe eilt6altem.
Qentnant greitbailpt, Der ge-
feblsgaber Scs an Der Sgemic-Mii,,-
bnns nieoergeIdjoiienen 3sppelin u9
151 erflart, fein 9nftIdiffer riAte
Ieine alsriffe aaf 1raaen nn6 Sin.
Der. Ter 3iuef Der beitiden 0nft.
| fdiff /. ansriffe lei nnr Der, bic 6e.
| feitisten stellangen 6es Teinoes 81
sefitSrem.
Cine 0epei6e aug 9ioin bebaup.
| tet, III @iel1, 4srag, Srieit mi
! 4ermn ieien Slntgerfrotpalle porge
fommeit, iii henen sSralien getoteI
fpnroen. Die 9aadridt lit mid,
Eiuobr.
aa9 eiiter 9epeid5e aus Moilant
| lit MN audi Neoo &oropic, Ser brit
te on Der @rnor0ltng bes @r5ber
| 5oas ssran5 8eroittanbs geteiligten
| Der SfiDin6iud1t erleaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04
Sssp 1T Niaa?
s6eint luieoer elltz
i6liipft 5ll iein.
CHIHUAHUA Cd. Durango
lelil Ziel.
Dilla's Dermunouno.
Dilla's Dermunouno.

- General Eeriging fat General
ssnniton mitseteilt, baf er tatiGd-
lid nidJt iuiiie, iuobin iid) @illa ge-
iuanSt babe. Die einen iasem, er lei
anf Durango sit eespsen, Die anbera
bebanpten, er bereite iidl amf eiilen
Mngriff anf gbibnabma gitD npr.
Sn lekterer Gtabt rednet man aitd
nit Der Wf6glidfeit zines lplden
gnsriffs unb lit in syolgc oeiIen iebr
belerst, Neribins beridtet, baR er
bic Sitde anfts Gifrigite betreibe
ino ieine Sritppen iid) ii6er Elm
sienlidj grpkes Serraim aasgeSebnt
baben, aber inmitten elmer @i(la-
fremnolifen 8ep6lfernng lei bas
Smden idiuer, ba ,nan iueber aftipe
Siiffe nod SnfOrmation erlaugen
fDnne.
- s. s. .StansbnrD melbet ans
81 EaiD, es iuer6e erWartet, bas
@illa bis seitern abenb Santebo,
piersis Meilen iiiblid) uon Der Stabt
Gbignnbna, erreidt babeu iuerbe.
Gr iuerSe BON amerifaniider Gaua(-
lerie berfolst, Die itnsefGbr sluam-
sig Meilen bimter linn lei. 9lls
nadJmittas bieie @adlridjt bei bem
@ertreterm Der Garransa-9iegiernng
eiitgetruffem iuar, erflarte General
@aDira, alle SelearapbenbrGbte ieien
bMrdidnitten. @illa babe id)on am
Snnitag a6eno, Don Gan MnSres
aits, gegen Gbibnafna burriifem
iuollen, lei a6er bnrdD Die gsadlrift,
9oob init leiner 9aballerie iei hin.
fer i9m fer, Saran ge6inoert NOR
ben. Gr babe jett, hin ole gmeri-
faner nberntals at tGnid)en, ieine
Srltppcn iuieoer lit orei Seilc ge-
tcilt nnb iie in beridliebenen 0fidl-
tnngei abgeididt. Gr icl6it iul( MIR
85 Manm bel iidp bebaltem ba6em.
Den seiegrapbiiten in San gnores
babe CT get6tet, Sainit or nidlts ber-
raten f1mne.
8eneral Gerihing fat Dem
Sen. Sitniton niitseteilt, es iuerse
bOdit iuabrl6einlidj nBtig iein, ,uei-
tere SrMppen AT ididen.
@eneral Snnitpn fat bem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04
Gur5e nebtrii(tt,


Die SemtIden nebmen anf
Ser @eItleite Der Mtaas ale
Gtellmnsen n6rolid) bpm 5Dr=
ses @a6e, sipiiden 6ant-
court nno getbincDnrt, mill
fen aber aniheineno auf Der
Difieite Der Neaas bas 9prf
Ganr nnb eiaen Sell oes gail=
lettesgSnl6es ipie0er aiifgeben.
8otidafter 0erarO bteibt in
gerlin.
9entid)e Meroplane bpntbar-
Sieren oie 8abnb6fe tn Minsf
anb anbern rniiiid)en Srteil.
Die Gransolem iuerfen gonr.
ben a,tf Gilen iino anoere Orte.
Die siirfen sipinse1 rniii-
fde Srnppen TIM 8sorof Sal
sttm 8iifsas. @nd Die 9amf-
len melben Grfolse AM 9so-
rof.
Sin tiirfiides llnterieeboot
serit6rt eitten rniiiid)en Srap-
terDampfer.
Die siirfen iiesen BEL
Sdeif Ssman iiber bie Gng-
lanber.
Smprna's gefeitisnnsen iol=
len serIt0rt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04

&riegsminiiterinnl mitseteilt, bak er
General 8erIbina iueitere Srnppem
3aIenben iperbe.
- lleber bic syrage, Of gilla ber-
iuunoet pber rifbt, ge6en Die Mei-
nnngen npA intnter iueit anseinalt=
Der. @eneral 2nis @nitierres be-
baitptet bies anf's Gntidieoeitlte; !;
Semator ssall bpn gee,u Mericp, Der
iidj cine 9lrt 8riDatberid)teritattmm
eiltgerid)tet fat, bcbanptet, bic Mad)-
rid)t erbalten at baben, baf an cine
@ertumnOuns sar nid)t sm benfet
lei.
General 9erlbing ueloet, oaB
es nit ben 2ebensmtitteln iebt beIIer
ltebe. 9l,1 aorn fonne man fir
Die 8feroe faufet1, alleroi1lss bon
i6le6ter Sualitot.
- Sin 9leroplan bat eltle Oepe-
i1e bon Der Sront nod Der gololio
9ublan eebra6t, nnd Der otn Mo1.
tag lnorgen eitl @efecbt 5tpil6eu
anlerifanii1en &aballeriItett u1f
flieben0en 8ililtas itattgefuftoer
bot, bod miro nidt gelaet, an mel
1en1 8rte.
General Reribilns fat Sen ge.
iueis bafiir eiirseldJift, baf General
@anu nidt gemeittert fat, lonberu
| treli AT Sarranaa halt mn0 bie Sine
rifaner 1l1teritiibt.
@us Columbus, g. 3d., tpiri
eelneloet, eill Motor-grud, oos 81
2entnant 9arbin's 3ug, i'm gl GaG'
Diltrift eebore, lei int 2ager Elm
getroffeit. gs neloe, boB es am 81
Waor5 nngefdbr bier Stunoen lang
8anoneil- itno @etpebr 5dieBei
gebort babe. 3,uar nidt nnitrlter
| bro1en, aber anoouerno. Sci bel
9rilppen tpeiB man ilihts bon einen
@efeht, ons I'M oieie 3eit itattge
/ fllnben babe.
@tlla IDll in Guerrero obe
Winaea nod einem 9eiitlden gea
mems Sentpell eJetDtet 6aben
Nabere Ginselbeitem bierii6er iim
nod nidJt semeloet.
/ @s beibt, Die garronao Sol
oaten ii1nrIdierten lloroli1 po1
| Dem Eorreon 0iltrift aitf 81
4 Sta0t Gbibnabna 5u.- @enn oie
iuabr tpdre, Damn tpiiroe es Elm 8e
ueis oafiir ieiil, oaB iie ltrlier
Sruppen nidt unteritiisten. @be
porlaufig lit Die gto6ribt nod mid
6eItatigt.
= llnIer Goninl in MfDnterep mel
bet inierent Staatsbepartememi
oaf burt ailes rnbig iei.
Die bon unIeren Sruppen ge
fangenen 8illiitos fper6en na6 60
lilnlbns. Sc. &C., gei9idt. Man ban
bort bereits eine ,stodaoe1 fir fie
@abrideinlid1 iDeroeu Tie ipater oel
Gipifbeboroen aitsgeliefert lt1o lpe
gen Moroes ulto gfalibes pro5eiiier
nerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04

Seilba6er berlanat NIT sirfo 200
Dollars, in fid on einen gut aab.
lenoen ltnternebnteu su beteilisen,
0fferten idrtftli9 nit sloreIfe 81. 6.
an oie grpeoition oieler 3eitling.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-04

Or. Sole s. Gnaitb praftisiert
tuieoer, 303 Sids 8loe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-18

The fellow who considers life a
burden usually gets loaded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-18
PRIZES FOR CORN AND PIG
Club Members Which Arc Offered BY
The State and tho Abbeville Coun-
ty Fairs.

Mr.. Editor: ...
The following is list Of premi-
ums offered by the State Fair and
County Fair to the members Of the
Corn and Pig Clubs in the county.
Please publish and each Club mem
Der is requested to read same careful
ly and enter exhibits as specified. =
State Fair, Corn Club Department
Cash prizes to the amount Of 1853
have been offered by the State Fair
officials to the Corn Club Boys. In
Class A, the exhibits will be in ten
ear lots, together with written ac-
count of the planting, cultivation and
cost of the crop. Three prizes will be
awarded of SIS, $40 and SIS, respec-
lively.
Class B, will be a ten ear exhibit,
exclusive of the written report Of the
crop. The three prizes for this class
will be $40, SO and SIS. ..
Glass C. will be for the best single
ear exhibits, and the prizes will be
81, SIS, and So.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-18

"FIRsT CLASS Salesman sell
garages, factories, stores, etc.
Steady, well paying position for
active men" Milwaukee Tank
Works, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-18
EXECUTORS SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as executor of the last will of
James R. Ashley, deceased, I will sell
on Wednesday, the 25th Of October,
l916, at II o'clock at the late resi-
dence of the said James R. Ashley,
deceased, the real estate described
las follows: "An that certain tract Of
land, containing one hundred and
forty-four (144) acres, more or less
situated in Hall Township, Anderson
County, s.. c., about two (2) miles
from the town Of Iva, bounded by
lands of Asa Burdette, James Burriss
and others. ...
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay ex.
ira for papers. -..
= w. Oscar Pruitt,
3-10-11. Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-18
MASTERS SALE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court Of Common Pleas.
JAMES F. CLINKSCALEs, Plainti

JAMES F. CLINKSCALES, Plaintiff,
against ...-
ETA NANCE, Defendant.
By authority of Decree Of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State, made
in theabove stated case, I will offer
fo sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbe-
vile C. H., s. c., on Salesday in Nov.
ember, A. D. 1916, within the legal
hours of sale the following decribed
land, to wit: All that tract or par.
eel of land situate, lying and being in
Due West Township, Abbeville Coun.
ty, in the State aforesaid, containing
Seventy-Four (74) Acres, more OF
less, and bounded by lands of J. N
Nance, Mrs. Emma Bell, Jno. T.
Clinkscales, and others. =,
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
r. E. HILL,
Master A. c., S. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-18
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville. II
Court Of Comon Pleas.
jamie Bibbs, ct al


Court Of Comon Pleas. =:
jamie Bibbs, ct al
against
Willis Bibbs, ct al
BY authority Of a Decree of Sale
by the Court Of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State, made
in the above stated case, I will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able
vile, c. a., s. c., on Salesday in
November, A. D. 1915, within the le-
gal hours of sale the following de-
scribed land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in McCormick county, in the
State aforesaid, containing One Hun
dred and twenty-five (125) Acres,
more or less, and bounded by Neil
Guillebeau, Dick Guillebeau and 9th.
ers; being the homestead Of the
late John Bibbs, deceased, near Viii
lington, 8. C.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Pur-
chaser to pay for papefs.
R. E. HILL, T+.
Master A. c., s. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Southern States Phosphate Company,
- against

Southern States Phosphate Company,
y against : !
J. P. Jennings. =
By virtue of an Execution to me
directed in the above stated case,
will sell at .Abbeville Court House on
Salesday, the 9Th November, 1915
within the legal hours Of sale, the
following described property, to wit
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the town
Of Met Cormick, Mccormick County,
and State Of South Carolina, known
as lot No. 1S and fronting 80 feet on
Main street, and running back to q
depth of 100 feet, being same lot
conveyed to J. B. Harmon.
Also all that lot adjoining above
and fronting 6 feet on Main ! street
and running back 100 feet, being
same lot conveyed to j. P. Jennings,
by M. L. B. Sturkey. Also all that
parcel Of land adjoining the above
and fronting feet on Main street
and running back 100 feet, same lot
conveyed to J. P. Jennings by N. D.
and J. C. Brown, sold subject to a
mortgage given by ]. P. Jennings to
Mrs. Lula M. Barr. Levied on and
to be sold as the property Of ]. P.
Jennings.
TERMS-CASH.
R. M. BURTS,
Sheriff Abbeville County.