davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
PATRIOTIC BURGLAR
Returns STOLEN
RElCROSSCAsH

PoUCHKEEPsIE, n. r. Feb. IA
patriotic burglar. houssbrealzsr and
thief. who puts loyalty above loot and
love Of country above swAg. has come
to tho front In sDaeksnkfIl. near here.
He y too modest 70 discloss his iden-
tity, but he II no fifty-fifty Ameri-
can. even if he does little differing
on the side.
The unnamed plunderfng patriot
entered the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
wiIfrsd Burhsns, In spaeksnkill. last
Sunday. while the family Was At
church. ana stole t5seo. which he
found IN Z drawer. The money be.
iongsd to Gsnsvisvs. the tsn-year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Bufhans.
she hae nnado e from ths sale %
vegetables from her own garden ana
vas going to Contribute It to the Red
when eensxisTs discovered her
loss. abe was inconsolable. ALSO she
was hopping mad. She called the
burglar an sold thing" and other for
efbls expressions showed her indig-
nation. And soon an the nslEhbors
knsx what hsd happened. and The
story aprea6 throughout DE neigh-
borhood- II must have reached the
ears OF the burglar. too, for Thurs
day Gensvievs heard directly from
him She found note In her fathers
letter box. and IN the note was the
$3.50 that had Been stolen This u
what the nots said;
sI was broke and went into the
house 70 look for change while you
the Red Cross made up my mind
to return It. I am too old 10 fight,
but I wouldn't take money that wiz
help the Soldiers
The burglar forget to sign the nots-
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
ACTING FUEL HEAD
WITHOUT COM-ALMOS1

Acting Fuel Administrator Z. f.
Coiladay is without eoai-almost.
Mr.. Colladay's available stock
would not keep the home hrss burn
ing over Sunday. His regular dealer,
however, has promised to send him q
ton to his home some time this after
noon. The promise, however, was not
made until after Mr.. Colladay had de-
tailed his plight more than once.
The Acting Fuel Administrator IL to
get his tons a. Q customer and not a.
Fuel Administrator, Il was declared.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
DEFENSE COUNCIL WARNS
OF SECRET AGENTS
Beware OF spies."

DSNAEo oL cplco.
This warning is being plaearded
throughout the new Council Of De-
fense building. at EiEhtesnth ana c
streets northwest.
Watehmeu and others are eaution-
ed against willy strangers who would
get them into arguments. and In the
heat Of discussion obtain declarations
prompted by patriotic zeal
Everybody 10 moving cautiously
about the council building with Q
keen eye for these strangers.
Officials and employees are bOcom-
ing Sphynxiike. They are dstsr-
mined that no great secrets shall e.
cape them.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
N Y. GUNMAN WHO SHOT
DETECTIVE SENTENCED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 2.-John
Costello. New Tork Eunman.
was today convicted OF second degree
murder in connection with the staying
Of City Detective George A. Eppiey
during 4 primary election day shoot
ing last tall.
He was sentenced to not less than
eight or more than twelve years in
the wes.ern penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
AT This
TIME DISASTROUS,
DECLARESTAFT

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. 2-Former
President william H. Taft is the
guest today OF the soldiers n Camp
Gordon. near this city.
In an aAdress TO the soldiers he ee-
elared that peace at this tina would
be disastrous, and would mean the
failure OF the cause OF the allies.
The war n far from won, he said.
He win leave late today for Camp
sheridan, near Montromery. Ala, for
. visit to the Ohio soldiers In train
Ing thsre.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
ANOTHER YEAROE
BIG GAINS ENDED
BY YMUTUALLIFE

Anothtr year Of giant gains IN ala
deDartments was realised by The 1lu-
tnal Life ok New York IN the twelve
uonths snasd December "a. 1915.
Again ths distinEufshing feature q
the annual report Of this eomlenY.
which u known 70 all as ths -oIds1E
life Insurance company IN AHerlc1.S
are the fhagnldcent returns to policy
holders. Tota1lng over 31R.oo0.ooo
during the year just closed. they a.
esed b. es.157.953.7s the amount a.
rectly received from policy holders
during the same period. and bring 70
over q. 400 100000 the total payments
TO policy holders since the osgani1a-
tlon or the company In 1843 .Snch
results have been made possible ~ tho
interest earned on carefully Belects1
Investments. and because Of economl-
cal managsnent ana Of marked care
IN the selection Of fislkA
The Distributes of these vast ben-
efits, however, IN no dsgree prevented
the making of substantial gains n
the company's financial resources. lt1.
admitted ssse1s, now 96S3.ooo. .boo|Sls
show an Increase OF -. zee 1880 ever
The year before, and the contkng Eacy
reserve now e17,ooe.oo1.o3. Is SI.1s7r
2t7.51 greater than N 1o1G
In the department of new business
too, unprecedented progress was
made. IncIudlng dividend addIfion1.
rsYiyils and inereases IN existing
boiieies. The total amount OF new
business paid for was S20o .o5la1o. an
increase over the preceding year of
e21.eso, ,eO7.
OF this new business. over oe.5 per
cent w4s written IN the United BtafsI
ana Canada In December. the only
rs@eialng -forsign- sgeney. loeatea
" tie case for several years. oparl-
ting exclusively on the North Amer
lean continent
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
FRENCH RADNGPARTY
CAPTURES GERM rs

PARIS, Feb. "A French raid al.
reeted against German positions In
Mortier wood resulted In the taking
Of several enemy prisoners, the war
office announced today. In the VIZ
cinity Of Burn-ls-Haut. there was
slight arttllerying.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Denthh

The following deaths have been re-
ported by the Health Department dur
ing the last twenty-four hours:
Herman y. Feigs, 90 yTs-. itlS u st. NV.
Phete Cornell, % Yrs, itlS W u.
Stephen W. whitney. g yas., l3li 9Th 1t. nv.
John H, Bsrtholf. 81 yrs, I72s 18th st. NJ.
Mary ". Brown, I: yrs, 100 Newark 81. NV.
Lsmusi r Botslsr. q yrs-, Emergency Hos
Arthur D. orniston. 3 yra.. walter Reed
Hos.
George Williams. . yTs.. Tubsrculosis Hos.
Joseph n. Mudd, 2 yrs. Providence Hos.
sarah d. Miles, ~ yrS., Garfield Hos.
Charles B. Chroniger, Is'yrE.. fa2s @ ct. Sc
Bsbe W. spofford. q yrs., ZOO 18th st.
Marion v. Hough, q yrs.. The Parker Apts.,
100 ieth u. nv.
Joseph NJ Young. 80 yrs.. The Portnsr Apts.
Nellie z. Smith, q yTs.. Columbia Hos.
william n. Miller. II mos. 100 Ohio ave NV.
James II. Davis, IS yrB., 1914 eth st. nv.
Attrsll Richardson, - yru.. l7o1 IIth Of. nv.
Roy Snovden, Is yrs., Freedmen's Hos.
Cordslia A. Brown. % yrs., - u. nv.
Robert Walksr, . yrs-. Milford rd.. Bright
Matte pavis, ~ yrs., Frssdmsn's Hos.
Maria Matthews, . yra. So1 L ct. -.
HsnTy Wilson. y yrs. = 2 81. sW.
Mary johnson, H yrs., ws IN q. NV.
Linvood Marshall, mos, t13 v a. nv.
Infant ef Irwin. and Deasis HoWias, : dyG,
Tpssamsnis Hes.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Women Plan Attack
On Germans With
Sewing Machine Gun"
wanted-wOmAn's weapon.

wanted-womAn's weapon.
The Sunshine Society an
nouneed today that they are
ready to fight the Germans, but
they cannot do 1t without a
weapon The weapon they con-
slider most effective against the
Germans is-a sewing machine.
They are women, please.
So they viii remain in 4 state
Of siege at their headquarters. in
the Franklin Bank building an
til some one sends them a sewing
machine.
"If we can't help by shoulder
ing n gun. we can help with q
sewing machine" is their s o 8.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF.

BALTIMORE. FsD. 2-with kis
throat cut and . penknIfS elHtehsd N
his hand. George s. Rodsr. twenty
four. q private in the United States
army, was found dead in the coal
hunkers on the reservation At Fort
Howard today.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

Birtha

Blrtha.
The following births have been re-
ported 70 the Health Department dur
Ing the last tventy-four hours:
william H. and Mary B. White. -.
Henry l.. and deorEiana Joy, boy.
Walter c. and Halle 8. Graves. boy.
0eorge II. and Kathartne Ely, boy.
Hugh T. and Mary q Garrison, boy.
Francis o.. and Marion 8. BoulanGer. boy.
william @. and HenriettA l.. Burgess, g1rl.
Thsodors A. and Agnss n. Byrne, girl
Ancilo and Josephina BAialardo, K1ri.
Chariss and Naomi Williams. giri.
william A. and Esther Russell, Girl
James and Alberta GRilrnAn. Eirl.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
GUST COBBLES,
PAVE STREETS,
PLAN TO END
CONGESTION
NJ BILL PRICE.

The District Commfssioners, upon
plans fathsred BY Col J. ]. Loving.
Assista1. Enginser Commissioner.
have a we'll .ssnnsd policy. for the fu-
ture betterment Of traffic conditions
in the heart OF the city through i'm
provement OF streets south OF Penn
syIvania avenue, intended to divert
automobiIs and vehicular traffic
gsnerAlly TO streets that are now lit
tie used.
The first section of the report OF
John A Bssler, traffic expert ax-
traordinary, revealed clearly that We
hicie traffic in the vicinity OF Four
tssnth ana Fifteenth streets and
Pennsylvania and New York avenues
has much to do with the general con-
gestien In the center Of the city.
Although this had not been public
" dwelt upon in the past. II II known
that Colonel Loving and Major Pull
man, superintendent OF police, have
conferred about it IN the last fev
months. They hsye taken It mp along
lines Colonel Loving had in mind for
relieving oongostion IN the years to
come, e. washington gets nearer and
nearer TO the million population
Ross andrews. Herbert shannon, and
other far-sightsd men predict it win
soon reach.
Loylnsss saGEestSoas.
Colonel Loving. keeping modestly
m the background OF sffieial aetiyi-
ties at the District BuTldinz, made
Recommendation to the District Com
missioners for street improvsmsnts
that lock 70 the future. and some Of
.these are IN the Recommendation for
appropriations now before Congress.
Practically ali streets Just south
OF Pennsylyanis avenue from Fiji
teenth to First streets are anything
but inviting 20 vehicle traffic. with
the result that automobile drivers
prefer 10 take chances OF congegtion
on PennGylvani8 avenue and the
streets north of'it TO driving over the
rough cobblestones with which other
streets are paved
Colonel Loving hopes to obtain from
Congress year after year reasonable
appropriations that viii permit the
bettermsnt OF streets q few blocks at
\ time, thereby slowly shifting traffic
20 these streets. On d street, hstWeen
Twelfth ana Thirteenth, for instance,
there is = cobblestone block which
drivers avoid Its Improvement with
asphalt would furnish good driving an
the way across that street from Ftf-
.teenth to Twelfth. Then on Twelfth.
from G street 70 the Farmers Market,
cobbiestones stick up In uninviting
array.
FourtesnkA street. al the way
through the Mall. is paved with an
cient eobblestones. and It is hoped to
improve this 70 care for traffic going
south on that thoroughfaro.
Sixth street, south Of the Avenue.
streets IN The city. II Is asphalted
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
TopArs sALEa-

Capital TractSon-50s2. 1ee2. s0e2.
washineton oas-59Ss, 1o055, 80
MefGenthaier-1o012oE.
After cali-WAshington Railway
ana Electric pfd--20oa ~.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
AReENTlNIAN LOAN TO ALLIES.

BUENos AIRES. Feb. "A num-
Der OF foreign banks today eonsantsd
to participate In a loan TO the allies.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

to . point just south of Virginia ave-
nue.. II Is desired to improve this
street to II street southwest, the lat
ter being in fair condition and Of
fsring an outlet for traffic going east
toward the navy yard.
Should Congress authorize these
improvements In the next fiscal year
further appropriations viii be asked
in the next Congress, designed to re-
move bad spots, couple up good
streets, and throw traffic. from con-
gested centers.
wise Engineering Helps-
Major Pullman, In his study of
traffic troubles In Washington and
other cities, long ago came to the
conclusion that wise engineering, In
the way OF street improvements,
would be OF immense benent as q re.
lief measure. and he has not changed
his mind. Cooperation between the
engineer department and the police
department in the distribution Of traf-
&c over unused streets would. he IL
sure. make trafic dow easier.
The distribution OF trHffic Is par
ticularly important, he has pointed
out. during big parades. when Penn
sylvania avenue is cleared OF traffic
and vehicles are sent around other
streets. There are times. on such
occasions, when tran1c congestion
becomes alarming.
Plaa Fer 4 Street.
An interesting proposition the Com
mIssioners may have to take up co
relieve TRAFFIC now flowing through
= street, bound from the west and
northwest toward the east and avoid
ing the cobblestone blocks on streets
south Of the avenue. il the suggestion
that e street be continued across the
plaza In front OF the District build
ing.
This traftic, when It reaches Four
teenth street, turns north to Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and then into the Ave-
nue.. With Z street extended imme-
diately In front Of the District build
ing, ~ Il could be done without de-
tracing from the beauty Of the plaza.
the trafIic would fiow straight to
Pennsylvanla avenue at thirteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
FlNANClAL
NE Safest Inyestmenin

An, ,ho.s nat % nss nuetuaaes Sursnr -,
t1irbsd condifi1nt % ths mousy e 6tneE mar-
80. Tifst deed of trust notes gnrsl n1ll.
1agSsl. veil sscnrsd On raj sstAts a -
Inre-fmanfn and thsy Do Dot dspsn6 upon ~
arnncIsi responEibtlity Of individualB e e1F-
porafions for their stability. w. -ean gzpDiy
Wara ssad for bookist. ecooean1ng tnan1
ana mvss1msntE"
SWARTZELL, REIEEM &
|. HENSEY CO., ?
Ts7 18th Street n. W.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1913.
BOOZE IN BOND
W|LLLAST ONLY
18MONTHSMO

II the war lasts . couple OF years
more America n apt to run out Of
hard liquor before It runs into ma
tional prohibition, statistics showed
today. There's only enough left now
TO keep MS In toddles and elbow
benders for eighteen months.
Forbidden to distil any. more till
the war ends, the liquor men fear
that thousands Of swinging doors viii
close as early as January 1. 1919. and
that even before then booze may be
so high that nobody can afford TO get
full but q millionaire.
Already hundreds of saloons have
closed because Of high booze prices
and the heavy tax But records show
that the nations sincere drinkers are
going Il a. strong a. ever.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

There supposed to be scarcity of competent help WASH
ngon And that probably Yet there always people
this size looking for exactly what you have to Offer n
ed the o-and one of number satisfactorily filling right
now.
Use a @ResuIt Getter" In The TIMES
And Read the Want Ads to Learn What the
Other Fellow Has For Sale.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Estinaate Of supply.

According to records compiled at
the office Of the Internal Revenue
Commissioner today, there were ap-
proximately 15o. o.00o.oo0 gallons OF dis
titled liquor held In bonded ware
houses near the end OF January.
The daily drain on this stock II
at q rate which VIII aggregate more
than 100, 900 900 gallons annually.
The threatened exhaustion has not
yet caused q decrease In the with
drawAls from the warehouses, officials
said Although the Internal Revenue
Commlssioner has no direct, reports
on the consumption OF liquor for bev-
erags purposes, Il WA declared the
amount used for that purpose was no
iess than An comparative periods Of
other years.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

The demand for alcohol for COM
mercial purposes has Increased. but
that It has been more than balanced
by the manufacturing Of substitutss
and by the Govsrnmsnt's distillAtioa
of from e.oo0.0oo to T.0oo.o0o each
month. Distilled spirits tormsriy
purchased by the Government fron
commercial institutions now = pro-
vidsd by the FEDERAL controlled
plants.
The announcement Of the small ex-
isting stock OF distilled liquor gave
supporters Of the prohibition cause
added courage. They counted on this
as one means by which prohibltioH
might be accomplished even before
recalcitrant legislatures could be lined
up to vote on the national amend
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

The latest report for the Red
Cross Drive fund for Abbeville city
and county is s20,1so.41, and more
coming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Miss Flora Timmons spent a de-
lightful day with Miss Lillian Swe-
tenburg Wednesday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Capt. j. L. Perrin, Miss Margaret
Perrin and Miss Margaret Bradley
went through the country to Green
vile this week to take a look at the
soldiers and to see Ed. Smith pro-
perly entered at the training camp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Sheriff Burts went up to Due
West and took in the festivities Of
Commencement Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Miss Hilda Syfan, who has been
spending several months in Tim.
monsvile with Mrs. Ben Cochran.
returned home this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07
HOME ON A VISIT.

Mrs. w. T. McGoan, Of Timmons-
vile, is at home for an extended
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill, She brings her fine six
months old son, William, with her
that he may become acquainted with
his grandparents.
Mr.. Frank Welsh has returned to
his work on the Seaboard, after be-
ing off a few days recuperating
from a slight hurt received in the
yard at Abbeville.
Paul Kennedy has been quite sick
for the past few days at his home
on Wardlaw street. He is getting
better nov and friends hope soon to
see him return to his accustomed
work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07
CANDIDATES
FOR SENATE.

FOR SENATE.
We are authorized to announce
]. HOWARD MOORE, ESQ.,, as a
candidate for the State Senate from
Abbeville County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Mrs. E. II. Hughes of Fort Pick
ems, is very sick. Her many friends
hope for her an early recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Mr. Cornelius Bowen of Antreville
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Marion Mabry is home for
the summer months.
Mrs. Estes and her three little
daughters are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. M. Anderson is out of the
store until the fall millinery season
opens.
Mrs. Ralph Murck is over from
Gainesville, Ca, on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Syfan.
Miss Sarah Robinson of Donalds,
is visiting her sister, Miss Matilda
Robinson at the home of Mr.. W. T.
Cason.
Mr.. C. D. Brown Jr., went to At
lanta Tuesday. He will spend a
week and take a course in vulcaniz-
ire.
Mr.. W. W. Campbell of Antre-
vile, was in the city yesterday and
purchased a new car from Hall In
vestment Co.
Misses Beulah and Amye Hall of
Charlotte Sanatorium, are here on
a visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Hall.
Mrs. Griffin Nickles carried her
little son, Jimmie, to Baptist hospi-
al Saturday for an operation, and
he is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. George C. Gambrell makes
a change in business, and viii be
found with J. M. Anderson Co.,
George wishes all the people to see
him. .I
Mr.. 8. J. Links store front wears
a city appearance, having a new
awning ad ma fine window display
shows the skill of the fine young
men who clerk there.
Manning Cochran, Frank Thorn
ton, Frank Gary and Andrew Hill
attended commencement at the Wo-
mans College at Due West Tuesday
night.
Messrs. C. B. Wosmansby, I. E.
CuIbreth and E. L. Wilson have re-
turned from a trip to atlanta, where
they went to attend a meeting of
the Interstate Oil Mill Superintend-
ents Association They were given
the trip by the Southern Oil CO. ,
MI. Dewitt Hall returned from
Charlotte first of the week with
his two daughters, who have been
students in the Charlotte S~anitcrTurn
His oldest daughter is a graduate
of that institution. Miss Amye han
another year. o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

The body Of Mr.. 0lin Judson A.
ers, who was a farmer on the Will
Dawson place, was carried to Ander-
son for burial last Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07
REGISTRATION OF JUNE S.

The results Of registration in Abb
beville County for June 9Th is 121,
with Lowndesville, Due West and
Level Land to be heard from.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

MI. and Mrs. Ben Cheatham and
Wallace Cheatham spent Tuesday
afternoon in Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Miss Maggie Latimer Of Augusta,
is spending a few days here with
friends. '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Mart Cheatham, Of Camp Sewer,
is in the city spending a few days
with his home people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07
Local
News

: IWkWo :
: personals #
LAHAMMMMhRMNMlllMM
Mark Link spent weekend at
Camp Jackson with R. A. Link.
Mrs. F. W. Wilson of Watts,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Sam Hill is at home from Furman
for the summer vacation.
Miss Hattie Roche of Columbia,
is visiting her home people for a few
days.
Mart Cheatham, of Camp Sewer,
is in the city spending a few days
with his home people.
z Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.. Ramey spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Edmunds.
Miss Maggie Latimer of Augusta,
is spending a few days here with
friends. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cheatham and
Wallace Cheatham spent Tuesday.
afternoon in Greenwood.
Mrs. E. b. Hughes Of Fort Pick
ems, is very sick. Her many friends
hope for her an early recovery.
Sheriff Burts went up to Due
, West and took in the festivities of
Commencement Tuesday.
Miss Flora Timmons spent a de-.
lightful day with Miss Lillian Swe-
tenburg Wednesday
Miss Marion Daniels came home
Wednesday for the summer. She has
been attending school in Columbia.
Miss Allena Mabry of Chester, is
spending a while here with her home
-repDls = :.
!, Mrs. George 'Pettigrew and chill
dren of Iva, are here an a visit to
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Syfan.
Miss Margaret Huguelet OF Ham
let, IL here visiting her sister,; Mrs.
Joe r. Hughes .,a
Miss Bette Morrah Of Bellevue,
Is the attractive visitor Of Miss
Edna Bradley.
Miss Ruth Calvert Of Winthrop
College, arrived in the city Wednes-
day to spend the summer with her
home folks.
The body Of Mr.. Olin Judson Az
ers, who was a farmer on the Will
Dawson place, was carried to Ander-
son for burial Last Tuesday.
The latest report for the Red
Cross Drive fund for Abbeville city
and county is $20,1so.41, and more
coming.
Miss Hilda Syfan, who has been
4 spending several months in Tim
monsyirle with Mrs. Ben Cochran,
returned home this week.
Misses Hannah Roche and Ruth
Woodhurst left this week for Col
umbia, where they will take a bust
ness course
r. Mrs. Elizabeth Shelly and Miss
Mary Shelly Of Monroe, N. c., visit
ed Mrs. C. B. Hipp several days this
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07

Miss Marion Daniels came home
Wednesday for the summer. She has
been attending school in Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07
HERE r

Miss Ella May Tribble of Ander-
son, is the attractive guest Of Miss
Boyd at the Community House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-07
Contributors To 2rad
Red Cross War Fund
CONTRIBUTORS TO SECOND
RED CROSS WAR FUND IN
ABBEVILLE.

These lists will be published just
as fast as we can get them up
Should any of the amounts be incor-
rectly reported, or any name left
off, call our attention to it and the
proper correction will be cheer
fully made.
lin the list in Tuesdays issue
we overlooked the name Of S. H,
Rosenberg, $500, and credited Mr.
and Mrs. P. Rosenberg with $500
when it should have been 100000
Committee No. Ct. v. HOWE and