davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
CONNIE MACK SIGNS
CATCHER EDW. JOHNSON

Bangor. Me. Oct. 11-Connie Mack
tas signed Edward Johnson of South
Brewer for next season. johnson is
catcher and has played semiprofessicn-
al ball for the Easterns of South
Brewer and other Maine teams for five
years. Monte Cross saw Johnson work
several times this year and advised
Mack to give him a tryout. Johnson
is % years old. good build. has
strong whip, is a good batter and fast
on bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
TEAM NO. 7-(HailowelD

Roscoe W. Harvey, Captain Mayor John NJ. Robinson
Charles X. Tilden Frank S. Wngate
&C. H. Dudley F. Morris Fish
Charles W. Alexander Henry P. Clearwater
John E. Murphy Wallace H. Perry
Howard E. Andrews Lee Bradstreet, Jr.
DR.. H. A. Milliken DR.. Charles Beane
R. NJ. Johnson Guy K. White
George B. Warner IT. 7. Brooks
DR.. j. D. Nuttng Jr.
TEAM NO. (Augusta)
W. D Hutchins, Captain Charles L. Andrews
Ernest L. Mclean George C. Libby
Charles S. Pettengl D. L. Nash
DR.. S. J. Beach Charles P Knsman
R. W. Pope H H. Stuart
TEAM NO. 9 (Augusta)
Perley NJ Lawrence, Captain Dr. w. H Harris
". E. Trouant E. D. Harwood
F. B. Purinton H. E. Goodrich
DR.. j. A. Anderson E. NJ Thompson
TEAM NO. 10 (Augusta)
Mrs. Robert Partridge Captain Mrs Harold A. Allen
Sd. ". Beck Miss Florence Taught
Mrs. Harry E. Goodrich Mrs. George C. Libby
Mrs. Eugene L. Merrill Mrs. Blaine Owen
Mrs Frank B. Smith Miss Josephine T. Ward
TEAM NO. IL (Augusta)
DR.. NJ A. Priest. Captain Dr. George r. Campbell
DR.. NJ P Hambleton Dr. O. w Turner
Dr.. w. L. Smith Everett Stone
Dr.. G. A Coornbs W. G. Bunker
E. c. CARL Charles F Meigs
LIAM NJ Il (AuguSta)
Mrs. A. H. Sturtevant Captain Mrs. c. E. Andrews
Miss Marguerite Brooks Mrs. Percy " Hill
Mrs. Charles P kinsman Miss Violet Robinson
Mrs Arthur + Parrott Mrs. Charles T. Penney
Mrs. Richard Ioas Mrs. Blaine S. Vies
TEAM NO. Is (Augusta)
Mrs. Willis E. Swift, Captain Mrs. O. c. S. Davies
Mrs f. C. Dudley Mrs. F. L. Hersey
Mrs. NJ. T. Hambeton Mrs. Frederick Owen Jr
Mrs. S. {. C. Ward Miss Isadore Getchell
Mrs. C. A. Patten rs. j. W. Skene
Mrs. Edwin c. Buregh
TEAM NO. IA (Augusta)
Mrs G. Cony Weston, Captain Miss Louise Davies
Mrs. Charles E. Downing Mrs. John E. Hanson
DR.. Doris NJ. P kraus Mrs. j. A. Laliberte
Mrs. NJ. A. Priest Miss Hulda J. Sewall
Mrs. s. E. Vosburgh Mrs S. Sewal Webster
TEAM NO. Is (Augusta)
Mrs Joseph Williamson, Capt. Mrs. James F. Bagley
Mrs. Lewis A. Burlelgh Miss Clara Goodwin
Miss Murle Haynes Mrs. Fred Lord
Mrs. George E. Macomber Mrs Susanna O. stnson
Mrs Walter s. Wyman Miss Mary Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Mayor Chapman 81 Portland w..|
nesday acknowledged n check ?.
s3o1.si which he has received f-o- Nj
J, Clarity as the proceeds NJ Jas, ST..
cay from the Worlds Series SECS
board. which was operated IN CIV Ar
list Sunday by special sanction s.,
the proceeds are 10 60 n W. ,.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Hospital Campaign Honor Roll
Public Spirited Men and Women Who Are Co.
ing to Raise $4,000 in One Week

The following and women of Augusta and Kennebec
county with your support to which they confidently look for
ward tonight will fire the opening of the campaign to
$4,000 for building andequpment fund for the Augusta
General Hospital.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George E Macomber, Chairman John R. Gould
Walter NJ Sanborn, Percy Y. Hill
Vice Chairman Frederick W. Paisted
Charles L. Andrews Samuel Stewart
judge Fred Beane Halowel Mayor Willis E. Swift
Lewis A Buregh Nathan Weston
Edwin c. Dudley Walter S. Wyman
Henry E. Dunnack Mrs George R. Campbell
Guy P Gannett Chairman Woman's Division
TEAM NO. 1 (aaloweD
Mrs. Kate B. Berry. Captain Miss Clara E. Lord
Miss Grace a. Leigh Mrs Herbert w. Hall
Mrs. E. w Weber Miss Florence Harding
Miss Ada l. Edgecomb Miss Bertha NJ Harvey
The Rev. Annie Gwynne Mrs Charles H. OBren
TEAM NO. augusta
j. o Blanchee Captain Louise Betit
Anne Casavant Napoleon Bison
Arthur Douin DR.. D. T. Berube
Wired Panaude Marshall Pomerleau
Alfred Lacasse Philberete Poup
TEAM NO. 3 (Augusta)
Frank G. harrington, Captain R. H Bodwel
DR. y S. Thompson Burleigh Martin
Charles NJ. Taber Henry G. Barker
Walter NJ Sanborn John Turner
TEAM NO. 4 (Augusta)
Guy P. Cannot Captain Benedict F. Maher
DR. Roland Mckay W. B. Getchel
Dr. A. H. Sturtevant Blaine S. Vles
Dwight L. Higgins George H. Macomber
Fred Belyea w. L. Hilton
TEAM NO. ) (Augusta)
John E. Hanson, Captain Madison L. Gilman
John Coughin Samuel Ttcomb
Geo. ". Merrill W. B. Williamson
j. Edward Sullivan Dr.. W. j. O'Connor
W. P. Perry Claude c. Cole
TEAM NO. 6 (Halowen)
Mrs. Roscoe ". Harvey, Captain Miss Roberta Harvey
Miss Christine Carey Mrs Albna Leighton
Miss Norma Bryant Miss Ruth Written
Miss Gwendolyn Stafford Miss Bertha Merrick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
TODD RETURNS FRON
THE MITCHELL FACTORY

c. N Todd salesman of the George
%. sutton Motor company. state distrib.
utors OF Mitchell automobiles. has lust
returned from an extended trip 10 the
factory and 20 other automobile manu-.
featuring centers and besides reporting
very delightful trip from the stand.
point of pleasure Doe comes back much
enthused over the prospects for the fu
ture business in the automobile industry
generally and for the Mitchell business
more particular
An Inspection trip was made through
the various departments OF the Mitchell
factory 40 Racine ana SAW in process
many Of the component parts.
Never before in the history of our
business has such comprehensive
move been made 20 give the distributor
a product in which they can build a
lasting and constantly Increasing bust
ness. We are not by any means salts.
ned with just having q good car. il is
our purpose 20 have the very best pro.
duct for the money that Is manufac.
tured he said.
Mr.. Todd looked into the closed body
type more particularly and the sutton
Motor company expects 10 exhibit quit,
few Of all various types during tha
coming fall and winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
STIEEPMEN FIND WAY TO
SOLVE DROUGHT PROBLEM

In our great Southwest the sheep
producing center OF the country. one
Of the most stubborn obstacles the
sheepmen have TO contend with is the
almost regular periods Of drought 50
frequent in thaJ section of the country.
This element Of nature has cost the
sheepmen more money than anything
else that he has had TO contend with.
Il is a question that has been troubling
them for long time
This year the drought conditions
have been particularly bad. As a re-
suit, sheepmen have been unable TO
supply a proper amount of water for
their sheep during the lambing season.
A solution Of this problem has been
troubling them for some time This
year Il has been met in d very efficient
manner in the following way.
The Roswell Buick Company OF New
Mexico, dealers for the Smith Form.a-
Truck in that part OF the country came
forward with a proposition 10 the
sheepmen 10 use Smith Form.a.Truck
as water carriers for this purpose. The
low operation cost OF the smith Form.
a.Truck made this plan very feasible and
II was acted upon. In the past sixty
days the Roswell Buick Company have
supplied the sheepmen with fiftv.seven
of these efficient little trucks The
performance Of these trucks We're so
satisfactory in this work and the op.
Grating cost was so low that the sheep
men were highly pleased and there q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
BELGIAN OFFICER PRAISES
AMERICAN MADE TIRES
says They Dominate In Quality and
Number in War Zone.


Observations by Capt. Gustaye Van
len Kerchhove OF the Belgian army and
A member OF the advisory committee Of
he London rubber exhibitions for four
ears proceeding the great war shed
lew and interesting light on the dura-
Jility Of tires in the European inferno.
apt Van den Kerckhoye upsets the
lopular theory that because OF shell
torn roadbedS and excessive use tires
asst only few days or at most few
weeks. He pays warm tribute 10 the
part rubber has played in the war and
notes particularly that American and
British tires dominate in number and
quality. Capt. Van den Kerckhoye was
stationed in the messines region where
he saw endless caravans Of limousines,
runab0uts. touring cars. trucks and mi.
trailleuse cars being brought forward
for the great British offensive recently
launched for the reclamation Of Belgian
territory.
Particularly was I tsruck" he SAYS
with the great number OF tires rep.
resenting English and American makes.
IL only took a quick examination 10
convince me Of their quality. some Of
the cars that had Travelled thousands
Of knometers bv day and by night over
dreadful roads showed almost no trace
Of wear and tear This particularly as.
ionishei me. Am along the way al Nieu.
port Furues. DiXmuje. Tpres and
LlU0kirk-Due saw little fire -r..r,ir....a
"a verification Of q general nature
he concludes which evolves out Of
my inspection is that one o. the great.
est factors determining the endurance
7i tire rests on the quality Of the
raw material used in It's manufacture.
u o tire is manufactured out OF q gum
Of inferior quality in whatever way #
be vuicanizei or however good be the
composition OF the tire il does not Weld
any material result from the point OF
view VI endurance"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
TiiE DIFFICULTY Or q STATUS
QUO.

trCmHat. Tiue--Star In .uc trsGr
iau1n of ue pores suggestions as o.
e permanent peace. there appears tu-
salient paragraph:
"or the part of Cerm,re f.e c1H.
p.ete evacuation ol Belgium with "a
guarantee of fun political. nDeu and
economic independence.
The fuuity OF the recent i=lpu cone
trl tons To- the cause of pcace De-
o'ne apparent in tt.s one Iaiauaph.
if DO no other
Germany was not iu Belgium in july.
iol Germany bad guaranteed the sru
poit-iL military auI ecouln,a ildr-
penacnce Of Belgium And trea came
thc violation OF "a pledge sluctilcj by
aoi ma treaty Germany .brcw tie
treaty into its Imperial wssie payer
basket and Belgium Writha unce tine
gooscstcl.
Ony f tEe impgrI. waste utner i.s-
bet ana the suosestep disappear from
= dominant place in the German gov
errmcnt-'n other words kaiserism.
junECrdom and miiiarim win the
world long enjoy immunity from Pros
Hsr aggression ana frightfuiness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
now TO USE HAMMER.

Care JOB tae use OF the machiuists
hammer, which forms part Of the TOOL
equipment of every automobile. Is one
of Doe first things the amateur automo
ollie repair man must learn when work
ing around the engine. says writer in
Ihe current issue Of American Motor.
iat with this hammer he can do more
damage iu moment than a good man
car repair in "a week. His first inclina-
tion is o. use this form Of persuasion
on amy and every refractory part. and
tha is "a desire which should be over.
come
ts0i only should the hammer itself
not he used on any metal parts without
the intervention OF block Of wood 20
protect the surface. but care must be
exercised 10 avoid hitting the other
par,s through the inaccumcy OF aim
that DISTINGUISHES the unskiliei wielder
Of ttis tool
a poorly aimed blow that misses its
tarsci and lands on one of the valve
push rods or similarly vulnerable parts
with any degree OF force is apt TO cause
trouble Of an expensive nature
10 iss good thing for the novice 10 be
slaring in the use % his hammer as a
cuual. no not resort 20 Il unneces
sarilr and do not use a sledge-hammer
blow where a light tap viii do thd
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
HEAD Of Church
Be PROSECUTED.
METROPOLITAN or GREEK ORTHO
DON FAITH PRONOUNCED
CURSE ON VENiZEL0S.

Athens August 50 Correspondence
OF The Associated Pressi-The metro
politan Of Athens. head Of the Greek
ORTHODOX church. is to he placed on
trial before a special court OF the holy
SYNOD OF Greece. for having pronounced
the anathema against Premier Nenlze
los With Venizelyos restored TO power
bv the abdicatiOn Of King Constantine
the minister Of cults disposseSsed the
metropolitan from his functions, and
called upor the holy synod 60 Try Their
chief and all Other ecclesiastics who
had taken similar action against Nenize
los. The holy synod submitted the
NAMES OF eighteen archbishOps and blsh-
OPS as members of the court. the COVE
ernment reduced the number TO thirteen
and this tribunal is now proceeding to
the trial Of the high functi0naries.
This is one of the strong measures
adopted los the new Venizeios regime
20 clean out the administration from all
influence favorable % the late king
not excepting the clergy and courts
The importance OF the metropolitan is
sizing the trial exception interest not
onlr here. but throughout the countries
where the Orthodox Greek church pre-
walls Cor the metropolitan Is second 90
abe Ecumenica. Patriarch az CONSTANT
nopie. tne pope OF the eastern church.
The anathcma pronounced Dy che met
ropoEian was one OF the exciting events
of last December when Athens was in
an uproar King Constantine's influ-
ence was ~ that time az It's height
and popular clamor was strongly di
rccted against VenizelOs as an enemy
of the kings policy OF neutrality. and
friend OF the entente allies. Nenizelos'
house was sacked by the mob and be
only escaped personal violence by leav-
ing f0r Saloniki. where he set up the
provisional government
As the metropolitan is state func-
tiona-y receiving his salary from the
STATE De was naturally under the influ-
ence and direction Of the king then in
power The Nenizelos regime holds.
however that his action was wholly pO-
nucal and was entirely outside his re-
ligious functions The ceremony at
tracted great crowds. the rites OF the
Orthodox church being carried out with
impressive formality
A small animal was sacrificed as part
o. the ceremony and the body placed
in q pit where the metropolitan cast a
symbolic stone and pronounced the for
rial curse. or anathema. Street venders
CIRCULATED among, the crowd selling
snah stones. which were eagerly bought
aui hurled in the pit as a token Of op.
position 10 NenizelOs.
There is a feeling in some quarters
shat the trial may develop another agi.
tation as the public is rather sensitive
or matters pertaining TO religion. There
Is no present Indication. however. how
ever. that there IS any strong popular
sympathy with the present metropoli-
ian. and people are accepting his trial
and no .ble punishment as part of tile
upheayd which disposed o. King Con.
stantne and brough Veni1elos hack 70
Power
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

of American 4Iotorist You see. a
new tire costs the Swede something like
$500. SO anything he might say to or
about a damaged tire would be excus.
able even though il would be absolutely
sure 20 be as expressive as his Ian
guage would permit Compared TO this
and other eyeh more trying European
conditions. we are a gosh darned lucky
lot Of people. let me tell youi SO when
the tire-maker or the car-builder comes
around and says he wants a few dol
lars more for his wares. don't below.
Think OF the poor Swede. and be thank.
ful you are not in his high-cost-of-m
toring predicament"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
PITY THE SWEDE MOTORIST.

Ay acquaintance with any language
except my own is ail. hence ] do not
know what is the biggest swear wor.
IN the Swedish tongue but could
easily discover if were within hear.
Ing distance when Swedish motorist
has blowout or puucture" declares
lae Commentator .u the current issue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
WAR DOGS OF LUXURY HOUNDS.

How in the deuce they're ever going
TO teach those Flivver Freds and Limo
sine Louies TO march is more than we
can see, conscription or no conscription.
They've been luxury hounds so long
that it win take a miracle to make plain
dogs Of war out Of them.-American
oMtOrist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
Tragedy Of Church sumner.

Detroit Free Press. Awful thing hap.
pened at the church supper. wasn't it?
Awfulr
Didn't hear Of II; what was it?"
Ran out Of chicken soup. Cook acct
dentally let the chicken slip into some
ones bowl and il was carelessly eater" "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
DO SLOW Near Schnol.

Boston Transcript: Ocean Passenger
Why is the steamer slowing DOWN.
pfncer-Oh. the captain used to be
mo,orman on a street car and we are
,oaring school of whales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04
BREVITIES.

* * * * 4 * * * X *
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04
EDITOR HORTON LEAVES.

Editor E. C.. Horton of The Abb
beville Medium, left last Friday to
take up his duties as Secretary to
the Committee on Naval Affairs in
the city of Washington, to which
position he was appointed by Sena-
tor Tillman during the summer.
This means that Mr.. Horton will be
away from Abbeville for the greater
part of his time, though he will
continue as managing editor of The
Medium, at least for the present.
During his absence the news de-
partment of the paper will be in
the capable hands of Miss Hannah
Cochran, a newspaper woman of
experience.
Mr.. Horton has made his home in
our city for nearly ten years. He
bought The Medium from the es-
tate of Gen. R. R. Hemphill, and i'm
mediately converted it into semi
weekly, which he has published
since that time. He has given to
the people of Abbeville County as
good a county paper as is published
in the state. That he has not sue
ceeded with the paper financially is
because he has given the people too
much for their money, and they
have not supported the paper as it
deserved.
Since our connection with the
newspaper business we have found
Mr.. Horton most agreeable con-
temporary. He has been kind and
accommodating in his dealings with
US as his neighbor. Though we
have not always seen things
through the same glasses, we have
had no reason to doubt his sincerity
in the views he expressed, and he
has not been afraid to express his
views, though he has done so with
consideration for others and becom-
ing moderation.
The good wishes of the men and
women who labor on The Press and
Banner 60 with him and his esti-.
mable wife wherever they may go,
and we hope that his removal from
our midst will prove only tempor-
ary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04
LET THEM CHOOSE.

We supposed when the railroads
asked for the discharge of men call
ed in the Selective Draft on the
ground that these men were neces-
sary in order that the railroads
might run, and perform their OBJ
legations to the government, that
the men proposed to run these rail-
roads, especially as the employees
were willing to accept discharges on
this claim.
But evidently the employees do
not believe that the running of the
trains, and therefore their services
are necessary for the proper carry
ing on of the war, because these
employees are now asking for an
Increase in pay of forty per cent.
and an answer by December 31st,
which means, we presume, a strike
II the ueIIldlluS are ilOI 81 oitSo'
If this be true, we are of the
opinion that Exemption Boards
should not regard claims for dis
charges of these men on the ground
that they are necessary for the
proper handling of the war business
of the government. These employ
ees should go to the front on the
same salaries as men in other call
ings under like conditions. They
have no right to say that they will
quit work if the railroads will not
do their bidding, and at the same
time ask for discharges from mill
tary duty on the ground that they
cannot quit work without serious
Inconvenience to the government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04

At the Billy Sunday tabernacle
in Atlanta when they take up the
collection they say it sounds like
hail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04

There is to be a shortage in sail
now when it is time to kill anc
cure hogs. This shortage is blamed
on the contested freight service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04
LOOKING AHEAD.

Just now the country seems pros
porous. The farmers are making
money, and the merchants are col
lecting their debts. In so far as
ability to pay past obligations Is
concerned most people in this sec
ton are better off than they have
been for years.
But the people should not get
drunk on prosperity. "In time OF
peace we should prepare for war;
and in time of plenty we should
look forward to the day of want.
Because men are paying their obll-
cations and have money over IS no
reason why they should not husband
their resources. The next year will
be a trying one. The expenses OF
living are growing daily, and will
continue to grow. A dollar now
hardly buys what fifty cents did a
few months ago. 1t will be eXpen-
sive to farm another year, expen-
sive to merchandise, and the living
expenses everywhere will be much
greater than in the last few years.
For that reason men having
money should lay it aside and pre-
pare for the time when they will
need it in their own business.
There are other reasons, too, why
they should do so. The govern
ment, until the end of the war,
must rely on the people to meet the
growing war debt. Some of this
viii be paid in taxes, some will be
raised by the purchase of bonds,
and some in other ways. Patriotic
calls will be made from time to
time and the people must respond.
Then there will be misery and want
ut home, which the people in every
community must care for. The
people who live on salaries, or on
day labor are suffering while the
producers of food stuffs and cotton
are prosperous. Many of them are
in distress now on account of a
want of the necessities of life. They
will see further want, and the calls
will come for this cause.
The people should save what
they have for this reason. They
should avoid every extravaganza
which may be avoided. Especially
should the people at this season
abandon the worn-out custom OF
giving expensive and useless Christ
mas gifts. The money spent fol
these things will go long way
towards answering the patriotic
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04

Bandits got $4,000 from a Brew
cry paymaster in Detroit. They
say the bandits left in a hurry with
out leaving any address.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04

and humanitarian calls which will
come to us. Far better at this
time that people who are able to
give should look around them for
those in want and help them than
spend money for useless things.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04

Now Hetty Greene's fortune is
to be divided into As parts and dis
tributed among the heirs of Gideon
Rowland, creator of the trust fund
who died in 1928. Her colossal for,
tune was built upon the 100000
trust fund which she enjoyed dur,
ing her life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04
VISITING THEIR FRIEND.

DR.. F. Y. Pressly and Mr.. R. S.
Galloway came down from Due
West Saturday afternoon to visit
their friend, Mr.. Hugh Wilson, in
his sickness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04
THANKSGIVING IN
THE COUNTRY

Mrs. w. w. Bradley, Jack, Hugh
and Mabel Bradley, and Mrs. Henry
Norwood spent Thanksgiving near
Bellevue with Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Morrah.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04

The new German Chancellor was
due to make his maiden speech in
the reichstag Saturday. 1t was to
concern peace. They have a way
of changing their chancellor's often.
Perhaps they will get one to suit
after a while.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-04
Statement. of the Condition of
The Farmers Bank OF
Abbeville County,

Located at Abbeville, S. g., at the
close of Business November ~,
1917.