davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
FL Vapor corfeo "O|ivetteD
endurance CeTCa de
Ia Habana
Lograron salsarse Ell pasaje y la
tripulaci6n, pero no la cores
pondencia y la carga
correspondence Especial para LA PRENSA

correspondence Especial para LA PRENSA
HABANA, enero 15.-El vapor CO.
rreo "Olivette,' n de los que mas
Wales han hecho entire los EstadoS
Unidos v Cuba, embarranc6 cerca de
este puerto, habiendo estado N gra-
visimo peligro ell pasaje Y Ia tripula-
ci6n. Ell vapor Sc ha perdido ccm-
pletamente, pues todos. los esfuerzos
hechos para salrarlo han resuitado
indtiles. Los pasajeros y tripulantes
Sc salvaron, habiendo sido c%onducidos
q este puerto por el "Campeche," eli
"Merwind' y Ell "Sixaola," vapores
estos que acudieron en- auXilio del
"Olivette" en- cuanto Sc tuVieron en
Ia capitania del puerto las primeras
noticias del Academic.
A MERGED de las olas.
Los pasajeros del "Olivette" estu-
vieron todos a punto de n%aufragar,
debido a que ell fuerte viento que azo-
taba puso a MERGED de las olas en-
'urecidas las debiles barcas en- :as
cuales abandonaron ell buque correo
los pasajeros. Gracias al esfuerzo
4~esarrollado por los tripulantes de
'os buques que fueron en- auxilio del
buque embarrancado pudo evitarse ell
rue naufragaran los pasajeros, pues
lucharon ADVERTISEMENTS, a brazo
partido, contra las olas que a cada
instante cubrian por complete las
lanchas. amenazandolas con hundir-
las hasta ell fondo del mar.
Primero los ninos.
Ell primer bote salvavidas que Sc
arroj6 a las aguas estaba ocupado
Dor nihos y mujeres, los que al fin
nudieron llegar al "Campeche," bar
20 que primero habia acudido en- au-
vilio. Momentos de enoci0n Y de
augusta fueron para todos los pa
sajeros del "Olivette" los que iard6
: bote salvavidas en- llegar a donde
Ell "Campeche" estaba, pues cada vez
que veian desaparecer entire las aguas
creia. que Sc habian hundido para
siemprc.
Luego fueron llevadoS q los barcos
de auxilio los demas pasajeros. ha-
biendo s:do los ultimos los hombrcs.
Solo los miembros de ia tripulacion
q%uedaban q bordo del 'Olivette" ha-
ciendo csfuerzos por salvar ell barcc,
nero fracasados todos los intentos,
os tripulantes decidieron abandc-
a el buque y ponerse q salvo, en-
Tista de que el NAL tempo arrec,a-
ba y ponia en- mayor peligro aun sus
vidas.
Recogieron los equipajes Y etectos
Vie les fue possible, Y embarcaron en-
el "Berwin," que Sc dirigio a este
7uerto I toda v~elocidad, habie?do
atracado en- el muello del Arsenal,
donde desenibarcaron los tripulantes,
que Gran en- numero de sesenta Y COS.
Setecientos sscos de correspondence
perdidos.
FL "Olivette' traia setecientos sa-
cos de correspondence de los Esta-
(Pasa a Ia "a. Par. Col. 7aS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
correspondence Especial para LA PRENsA.

Correspondence ESpCciai para LII ENE"Nsi
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Encro Il.
Los hab.tantes de Ia ciuGad dc
Mexico cs:an a MERGED, no 6igamos
"a dc los jcfcs y oficiales del "ejer-
orto' c2arancista, sino haSta de los
sargentoS Y classes, que mandan aSa-
7inar o 10 hacen elloS, a personals mo
ccntes. bicn para apoderarse de
o cue estes poseen o bien por C.
prurito dc cometer los mas abom!-
nablcs crimenes.
Diariamente amarecen una o mas
rersonas aseSinadas CT p!cnas Gates
dc Ia ~met-opoli. Y son, en- todoS los
casos, con muy raras e~Xce2cioIes.
ni-itares carrancistas los autoreS de
eso5 cr.ncres. CUE en- 81 mayoIia
Quedaa impuncs.
\ u,:imas fcctaS, las ~escoita5 mill
taras cncargadas del servicio de "vi-
g,laHcia," son las que han eStado CO.
metiendo los mas atroces atentados.
De TN asesinato monstruso Sc tu-
vo noticia hoy. Los p~eriodicoS loca-
Is d.eron cucnta de 81 porquc e. au-
.o- de, crimcn es u6 sargcnto; Que
81 hubiera sido UT general dc tantos
como G:ariamentc a~saltan Y ascsinau,
habrian callado, como 10 han hecho
en- ot-as ocasioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Siguen los ~arfestos de
los que llevaa mer=
canCias a Mexico
Dos mexicanos fueron apreher-
didos bajo ell cargo de yioIar
81 decreto de MI. Wilson

Correspondence Especial para La PRENsA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, enero Is.
Los inspectores aduanales Gay y
Shears procedieron al arresto, aao-
che. de Eustasio Cardenas Y Jesus
Cisneros, bajo ell cargo de violacion
al decreto del Preside7te Wilson que
prchibe la e%xportacion de articulos
alimenticios. Cardenas y Cisneros,
segun e. decir de los oficiaies men
cionados, fueron aprehendidos cuando
Sc dirigian en- sus respectivos auto
movies hacia el rancho del Ensaia-
DC. Gistante cuatro millas de Browns
vile, rio abajo. Uno de los automo-
viles contenia diecisiete sacos &c ha-
r;no y siete de azucar, y Ell otro ocho
sacos de hari1a Y uno de aZucar.
Los detenidos fueron consignados al
comisionado federal, Mr.. Goodrich.
pues Sc les hizo ell cargo de condu-
cir csc cargamento fuera de Browns
vile con ell proposito de pasarlo a
territorio mexicano burlando la vi
gilancia de las autoridades Y sobre
todo, violando n disposition presi-
dencial que prohibe Ia salida de esos
V otros articulos del territorio de los
Estados Unidos 81 no es con previa
~licencia de la junta de exportaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
En- Matamoros decomisan

tambien las mercanciaS.
En- ell puerto de Matamoros, los en-
pleados aduanaies que tienen a su
cargo las garitas de Santa Cruz Y
del Puente International, estan pro-
cedicndo a decomisar los cargamen-
tos de mercancias que los haitian
ties de Matamoros llevan de Browns
(Pasa a la Ia. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
VUELTE A RUMORARSE QUE
ION HERTLING Sc RETIRA

LONDRES Enero l5.-De a
"1erdo o los despachos te'egrafi-
,os que proccdentes dc Berlin. por
4 via de Amsterdam, SC recibieron
Toy en- esta capital. Sc sabe que q
Condo yon Hertling. Canciller I'M
oeria! aleman Sc encucatra eufc-mo
= CEc r-ohablementc prescatara on
hreve n rcaancia dc 81 cargo, para
2c&er atendcr Il 81 qaebrantada sa-
iud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21

activiiad. H cargamento que traia
Sc ma salvado en- SD totalidad.
Mcxicanos repatriadcs obiigados 4
TRAFALGAR.
4 bordo del vapor americana "Mo7-
terrey' !legaron de Nuera York, va
rios jornaleros repatriados. entire quie
mes Sc e]ncuentran Espiridion Herman
dez, Jose j. Martinez, Aure!io San
chez. Alfonso Trujillo. que han que
iado a la disposition del captain de-
Puerto. para devengar Ell trabaios e.
costo de suS ~respectivos pasajes.
LEGO ell vapor "OaXaca-"
ACADIA de arribar procede7te de Tux
Pan. el vapor nacional "Oaxaca" que
segun disposiciones de Ia SUPERIOR
dad, quedara al se,vicio del Gobicrno
para Ia CONJUNCTION de mercancias de
cabctajc en- el Golfo. pero que real
mente va a ser dedicado a servicios
de caracter militar, pucs csc buque,
como los demaS incautados sera con-
| vertido en- trarsporte de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Embarraac0 IN Pailebot.

4 tres milas de Nautla, seeIC 20
ticias que so han recibido Ell este
puerto. embarranco ell pai!ebot Mar
garita," esperandose que serd puesto
a flote en- breve, pues las operacioneS
para deSencallarlo Sc hacen con toda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21

activiiad. Il cargamento que traia
Sc ma salvado en- su totalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21

(Pasa i Ia "a. P5g. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-21
Una explicacion Official.

Como queda dicho. el ministro de
.'ns Estados UniGos en- Cuba do q IL
c una ~explicaci6n Official de las
"ausas que han cbligado al gobierno
or,ericano para dictar 10 restriction
On las exportaciones, restriction que
an sacramento ia afectado a Cuba.
Dicha explicaci6n ha calmado los ami
mos. que Sc hallaban IN tanto cxcita-
dos.
FL inferno de Ia Embajada ameri-
cana, proporcionado q Ia prensa to-
IA. y por esta dado a onocer hoy, di-
ce. textualmente, 10 que sigue:
"El Ministro de los Estados Unidos
N n Haba-a. Mr.. William E. Coma
To-. recibi6 IN cableerama envlado
,or e! Secretario de Estado. partici-
+udo'e en- 81 cue Ia Junta de In
.-trias de Guerra habia comun;cado
: hecho de habe- obtenido de la Jun
= de Subsistencias Food Admins
atom Ell consentimiento para dis
muir las restricciones scbre las ey-
-ortacioaes de c;ertos viveres para
~u5a."
IA dererdeccia de Cuba scbve g
@e5ados Unidos para su provision De
'l;nentoS es evidente. V c:ert2S eI-
Nortacio-es fueron suSpenGidas soda
~1ente hasta que Sc ultimara TN
'-reglo que aSeguraSe piela coope-
ACTON entire Cuba y los EStados Uni
dos.
La necesidad de conServar Ia ha-
ina de trigo, Ia dado lugar a que Sc
'imitara su exportacion en- una e%-
se7si6n mucho mayor que Ia de otros
'ereaies. ES de esperarse que el pue-
bio de este pas graduaimente U
.ituira este con otros ~cereales, tales
ONO afrecho, maiz V SuS propios pro-
'uctos, Z fin de aminorar las 6enlan-
las Ge harina de trigo.
La exportacion de cantidades Il
nitadas de ieche condensada. nan
tequilla, queSo, productos del ganad"
3e cerda, (puesrcos) productos del
-anado vacuno, carne Y frutaS seas.
ouede, asiriSmo, ser aUtorizada.
Isl Sc compromise que las solicit
tuGes de exportacion son con fines
especulativos, estas seran negadas Y
rs autcrizacicnes auteriormente ex-
7edidaS Seran anuiadas tambien por
.ratarSe de embarques con los mis-
nos fines"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04
New Exalted Ruler.

Lamar Lodge No. 1919, b. z. o. E..
at its session on Tuesday evening in
itiated Fred Chambers into the mys-
teries of the order. As the Exalted
Ruler, Willard b. Gordon, is at an
eastern port about to be sent across
to the battle front, a special election
had been called to fill that post and
Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Chas. II.
Wooden, was duly elected and installed
in the position. Frank A. Cox was
then elected to the position made va
cant by the elevation of Mr.. Wooden.
Lunch was served and social session
held until late hour.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04
REV. MCCLELLAN WILL
LEAVE THIS CITY
Popular Presbyterian Minister Resign
ed Last Week to Accept the
Passionate of Lamar. Colo
RADIO, Church.

Rev. d. G. MacLennan has resigned
and will go to Lamar, Colorado. the
latter part of September, where he
has accepted the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church. II is with
deep regret that the members of his
church and his many friends see him
and his wife leave the city as their
place will be hard 10 fill. That they
will do great work in Lamar as they
have done here is assured and Lamar
is to be congratulated on securing
their services.
However, many Liberal people. re-
gardless of church utilization, will re-
gret to see Rev. MacIennan go. He
is a minister who grows bigger and
stronger and better every day and is
one of those fellows you like to have
in town. While never forgetful of
his calling he is nevertheless a big.
all-around man and mixer whom all
like to meet and know. Rev. Mac
Lehman will fit in well with the better
ambitions of the good people of La
mar and will be always found doing
the part of good citizen. Liberal
is glad to have had him here the
years he has been with us and he and
Mrs. MacLennan take to their new
home the best of good wishes for
their abundant success and happl-
ness.-Liberal (Kans.) News.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04
New Firm.

1t is now C. b. Ray & Son, auction
GERS. Mr.. Ray who has long had a
monopoly of the auetioneer business
in Lamar due to his able and con-
seientious work, has found the grow
ing business too much for him to hand
lie and has taken in a partner in the
person of his son, Frank. Frank has
been educated in the Lamar schools
and the Agricultural College and will
prove n valuable assistant in the firm.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04
SCHOOL OPENS
The public schools of Lamar were
Week With Fair Enrolment.

The public schools of Lamar were
opened for the 191S-1S19 term on
Tuesday of this week under more
changed conditions than ever before
in the history of the schools. There
has probably never been such sweep
ing changes all through the corps of
instructors as this year, the superin-
tendent, principal of high school, all
ward principals and many of the teach
ers being new War and various other
things combined to cause this condi-
ton, but the school work nevertheless
starts oil smoothly and with fair
enrolment in the high school and all
grades.
Supt. Hershberger has taken hold
of the situation in a forceful manner
that shows he is equal to most any
occasion in his line of work. The high
school hours have been heightened, and
an added hour for military training
introduced, but there will be no Sat-
urday school this year. The prospects
for good school year are very pleas
ing to the board of education in the
face of all the difficulties they have
experienced.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04

Abe Friedman, formerly of the New
York Store, and old time Lamar bust
ness man, was visiting with his many
friends here several days this week.
Geo. d. Robinson, formerly County
Clerk of Prowers. county, and for a
number of years a business man here,
now located at Deming, New Mexico,
visited his mother, Mrs. d. w. Rob-
inson, and many relatives and friends
this week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04

Gale Lee. formerly principal of the
Lincoln school. and who entered the
army in the early July draft. was
soon after enlisting made a corporal
and has now been promoted to serge
ant in the engineers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

C. E. Mclaughlin, who had been in
Wichita several days, returned home
the first of the week.
As result of the storm 81 tourists
ears were quartered at the Sunday
Garage the last two days.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Spooner return
ed the first of the week from vaca
ton spent in the mountains.
Attorney and Mrs. Chas. l.. Dough-
ty of Springfield, spent Sunday with
Judge and Mrs. j. X. Doughty.
DR.. l.. T. Elofsen, formerly of Wiley
but who moved two months ago to
Salida, is visiting Lamar friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. COker returned
the first of the week from short
trip to Denver and other points.
Hon. N. N. Mclean returned last
week from a trip to Denver to attend
meeting of Liberty Loan managers.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Conger, from
Iowa, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Hutchins, and family this week.
Miss Laura Shilling returned the
first of the week from Denver, where
she has been attending a business col
lege.
Rev. j. +. Raines, new pastor of the
Christian Church, has taken charge
and preached his first sermon on last
Sunday.
Fred l.. Harris was in Lamar last
Friday enroute to his home in Two
Buttes, after an extended visit in
Chicago.
Geo. II. Brown, who has been spend
California, returned to Lamar the first
Of the week.
Miss Halle Coates, graduate of the
Lamar high school last year, left to-
day for Columbia. Missouri. to enter
college there.
A large crowd of Lamarites went
to Fort Lyon on Monday to attend the
big Labor Day celebration. and all re-
port a big time.
Married-On Wednesday afternoon
at the Lutheran church, Mr.. w. A.
Kern of Wiley and Miss Minnie Ger
stenkorn of Lamar
Mrs. ID. w. Pitts, who has been here
several weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Wallace, returned to her
home in Garden City last Saturday.
Mrs. Oliver Mourning of Wichita,
Kansas, former well known Lamar
young lady, is visiting with her broth
err, Chas. Kornman at his ranch home.
j. T.. Rose, manager OF the Lamar
store of the Snodgrass Food Co.. spent
Labor Day in Trinidad as a guest of
the company at big reunion of their
employees.
Mrs. viii Kennedy, who has been
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
C. b. Thoman, left Sunday for Colo
RADIO Springs, where she will teach in
the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. North of Kansas City
were among the auto visitors tied up
here during the storm. Mr.. North is
one of the leading alfalfa hay dealers
in the Kansas City market.
Mrs. j. h. McIlvaine went to Fort
Lyon last Saturday and remained over
Sunday with her husband, who is in
the hospital there. She reports Mr.
McIlyaine to be improving slowly, but
II will be some time yet before he can
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04
Hearts of the World"

The big Griffith production, Hearts
of the World" arrived in Lamar today
and will be at the opera house all the
balance of the week 1t is one of the
greatest moving picture dramas ever
shown.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04

1t is reported that the Sells-Floto
shows will be in Lamar on September
"a. This show has always been well
received in Lamar but has not stopped
here for several years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
w. w. Hagaman, Superintendent.
Morning worship at IL 90 o'clock.
b. Y. p. u, 1880 p. m.
Evening worship at 800 p. m.
Everybody is welcome.
T. F. Kelly, Pastor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04
J. O. STREAM

Makes a Speciality of securing first
class tenants on farms of nonresident
land owners, protecting their interests
from seeding TO marketing. Terms
reasonable. Reference, any bank or
BOX $40 LAMAR, COLO.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-04

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF PIOWEIsS
/, J. +. Maurer. Cashier OF the above named bank
do solemnly that the above statement Is true
j. f. MAURER. Cashier.
Subscribed before this 18th day
Of September. 1918.
ESKEL A LuNDGREN.
Notary PUBLIC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
BUCK PRIVATE.

The train load of young soldiers
that passed through here this week
were going to the third training
camp. The train stopped at one
station for a few minutes and the
conductor noticed man and wo.
man chasing up and down the depot
platform, finally they rushed up tc
him and asked him where were the
officers. He asked them what was
his rank. The lady told him that
the soldier that she was looking fol-
was going to be an officer as he was
going to the training camp. A pri-
vate standing nearby told the lady
that she was not looking for an Of
ficer but buck private.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
GUATEMALA CITY
MAY BE OF PAST

Washington, Jan. 7.--Guatemala
City has been completely destroyed
by earthquake shocks Thursday ard
Friday, which followed those late in
December. Messages received by
tho state department today said the
loss Of life this week is estimated
to be greater than that resulting
from the earlier shocks.
A dispatch from the Central AM
eriean Telegraph Company said:
"Our manager at San Jose, Gua-
temala, telegraphs the following:
What is left Of Guatemala City is
now wiped out. Shocks at 1885 ..
m., fourth, finished everything.
Steam is coming up in the streets.
Cathedral fallen. Las Vacas bridge
to Barrios now down. Slides on
railroad between San Jose and city.
No lines or trains reported. Further
800 killed."
A dispatch to the navy depart
ment today from a warship in Qua
temalan waters also told of severe
earthquakes in Guatemala Thursday
and Friday night with many deaths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15

buyers would break for the canal
basin eager to purchase the eoun-S
sound of the boat horn drays and
try produce that the boats would
bring. Then there would be lively
scrambling for the bargains. At
season of the year the canal basin
would be crowded with boats and at
night the whole section around
would be lit up with the light OF
their campfres, built on stand Of
brick in the center Of the boat. Z
And there would be some rare
dancing and merry-making among
the boathands, Sambe would be
there with his cid banjo and fiddle
and the e were a plenty to pat
Cuba" tor the dancers. And it
may have been that somebody in the
crowd passed around a dram or two,
just to keep things het up to the
frolicking stage. Nearly every trip
down boat would bring possum
with his tail caught in the split end
of hickory stick, and not unfre-
quently, a coop of possums or coop
of turkeys.
Generally, 100 bales Of cotton
were considered load but some
times 200 bales were brought. The
boats were large enough to trans
port wagons, buggies, cotton gins
portable. and stationary steam en-
gines and thrashers for farm use.
And it was the quickest, the safest
and the cheapest way to get farm
products to market. Is the old Pet
ersburg, boat coming back? Rail
roads and automobiles have crowd
ed it out of late years but this war
will make great changes in trans
portation as we'll as everything else.
1t would not be at all surprising to
see the canal basin again filed with
Petersburg boats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
PETERSBURG POLE BOATS.
Augusta, Ca Herald.

The Petersburg fleet of pole boats
that used to ply between Augusta
and the upcountry has well nign
vanished-scarcely one remains to
tell the tale. Yet this city used to
receive through the canal and the
upper river upwards of 10000 bales
of cotton annually and all manner
of country produce, such as chick
ems, eggs, butter, cotton, wood, etc.
The boats would bring down a load
of such truck and carry back load
of merchandise bought from Au-
gusta merchants. This trade was
very profitable and should have
have been carefully fostered and
never allowed to slip away.
To show what a big factor the
trade was from the Petersburg boats
it is only necessary to recall the
fact that formerly the whole of the
trade was carried on by them from
Thomson's Factory at Anthony
Shoals, Elberton, Hartwell, Lincoln
ton, Anderson, Abbeville and a
large part of upper Edgefeld dis
trict. Boats ran to the, foot of Tai
lulah Falls, and far up on the Tugo-
loo river. The following parties are
the most prominent owners of boats
related from memory: Crew Cade,
Ben Cade, John Thomson, N. W.
Stevenson, I. N. Zellers, N A. Craw
ford, Robert Parks, DR.. Gilbert,
Marion Mcdaniel, John Glenden-
nings, Eli Lockhart, Tom Remsen,
Alex Searls, Huse Glaze and many
others.
The Petersburg boat was propell-
ed by means of hand-power by push
ing 1t along with long poles. II
would navigate shoal water and pass
up and down through rapids which
were otherwise not navigable. 1t
was not provided with whistle, but
instead, long tin horns answered the
purpose of giving notice of its ar
rival and departure. Petersburg
boats were so popular at one time
in this city that barrels filled with
boat-horns sat in front of every tin
shop and grocery store on upper
Broad street for sale.
And it was surprising the dis
tance they could be heard and the
soft, plaintive music they could
make. On a still night they could
be heard all over the Hill. At the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
REESE-KENNEDY.

Mr.. w. P. Kennedy who is at
Camp Sewer and Miss Reese, for
merly of the Woman's College were
married at Greenville during the
holidays. They spent several days
in Due West returning to Greenville
the first of last week. Mrs. Kenne-
dy resumed her work at Red Springs
on last Monday. Friends very much
enjoyed their presence while here.
A host of friends and kindred
Joined in happy congratulations and
best wishes to these dear young
friends.-A. R. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
LESLIE MCMILLAN AT
OFFICERS CAMP

The friends around Abbeville of
Sergt. Leslie Mcmillan are glad to
know that he has been selected as
one of the men for the Officers
Training Camp at Camp Jackson.
He went into training on the 5th
and everyone wishes him great sue
cess. Sergt. Mcmillan is a grandu-
ate of Clemson and was a star on
the Varsity foot ball team.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-15
TRYING TO WARM UP.

Citizens of Richland County
have paid s174.60 for liquor per-
mits since January /. Every per-
son securing a permit must pay =
fee of ten cents, and 1,746 pernits
have been issued since the first OF
the year.-Ths State.