davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
POLISH UNITS SEPARATE.

The Polish units in France and
parts Of q separately organized army
equal in importance TO the army OF
any OF the other allies, according to
an official announcement OF the
French high commission.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
EIRE WRECKS HOME

The home OF Francis Underdue, Is
Bowen road, Anacostia, D. C., Wus
wrecked by a fire which was discov-
cred in the roof OF the two-story
frame structure yesterday afternoon.
The blaze, the origin Of which has
not been determined, caused damage
OF $1,000. BY the time the fremen
arrived. the flames had spread
throughout the house.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Insure with SHANNON 4 LUCIA.
Insurance Brokers. MAIN rs.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
1000 Yards
Wool Panama
at 59c I'd.

For summer skirts and
dresses. In cream. navy blue
and black. Reversible.
The cream Is washable. S0o
ara wv
54-inch shepherd checks in
black and white only. Good
texture firmly woven.
Only a limited guam 100
tity. At ........... tON
Remnants OF Palm Beach
suitiRg in about 20 good
lengths; 42 inches wide. Wash
able mohIr hlled- "a SSO
TO 81 yards. ....,... OON
$50 yards Of navy blue and
black mohair. reversible and
lustrOus. Fast colors. Nice
for dresses. separate skirts,
bathing suits and auto ESo
busters. ..........-.... CON
Third Floor. LansburRh &
Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
In P'ybaraaou 16r the Days NE Hare
Assnm6hd FIR YqnNt
Largest Assortment Of Cotton Waists
To Be Found In Washington

Waists in hundreds of different STYLES suitable for
every occasion and for puTpoSe. Some designed
to go with wash skirts, others for the business woman
etc.
Waists made of batiSte French VoiIe linene dotted
swiss and other fabrics associated with hot weather
Trimmed with soft frlS that are edged with dainty
lace.
conventional STYLES.
Prices from Sl.69 to. SS9S sFsS ~
Floor, &
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Odds and Ends and
Other
ArtSpecials

Not many-only feur-but
all are good ones. Note them
carefully.
Odds and ends of children'S
stamped dresses, all made with
attractive designs. At Soc
54-inch lace trimmed Scarfs,
with all linen centers. S1.00.
Stamped hemstitched pillow
cases, of extra quality tubing.
Stamped in new designs. Pair
9Sc.
Gowns, with full skirt stamp
ed in new designs. $1.25.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
~ Xxx

as time went on, It grew ugly. BY all
precedent, the new king should be now
before them. What. then. If this rumor
was true2 Where was the little king2
Revolution. now. In the making. A
flame ready to blaze. Hastily, on the
outskirts Of the throng, delegation
formed to visit the palace, and learn
the truth.
Drums were now beating steadily,
filing the air with their throbbing. al
most drowning out the solemn tolling
of the bell. Around them were rally
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05

Over and above the great activits,
OF the British yards in building new
warshlps, particularly destroyers, and
the construction of merchant ships, an
enormous amount Of time and labor
has to be devoted TO repairs. In re-
cent speech Sir Eric Geddes said:
"During one month the number of waI
vessels which needed repairs was
nearly ! 00O--thst is, In addition to the
100 merchant ships--and that was by
no means an abnormal month. Since
the beginning OF the war $1,000 war
vessels. including aatrol craft and
mine sweepers. have been locked or
placed on the ways, and these figures
do not include repair work done to the
vessels of our allies"
Add to this the arming Of the vast
fleet OF British merchant vessels, and
we have some conception Of the enor-
nous task of shipbuildlng. equipplng
and repairing carried on 5y The British
admiralty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
CHAPTER xvll-continued.
p


aBohby." said his mother, with a
catch in her voice, haven't you some
thing to suggest-as toast?"
Bobby's eyes were on the cake; he
came back with difficulty.
well" he meditated, Il guess
gould home be all right?"
Home" they all said, a little shak-
ily. and drank to it.
Homel To the Thorpes, little
house on a shady street in America ;
10 the Frauleiu, a matched cottage in
she mountains of Germany and an old
mother: to Pepy. the room in tene-
ment where she went at night; to
Ferdinand William Otto. a formal
suite Of apartments in the palace, sur
rounded by pomp, ordered by rule and
nrecedent, hardened by military dis
ciplne. and unsoftened by family love,
save for the grim affection of the old
king.
Home!
After all, Pepy's plan went astray,
for the Frauiein got the china baby.
and Ferdinand William Otto the Lin
coin penny.
THAT" said Bobby's father. SIS a
Lincoln penny, young man. 1t bears
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
silos IN New South Wales.

Recently the New South Wales gov
eminent department of agriculture an
rounced that funds would be provided
for assisting farmers in the erection
Of silos and numerous Inquiries have
been received, especially from dairy
farmers Many Of the applicants have
signihed their willingness to pay
much larger deposits than was antici-t
pated. Owing TO the abundance OF
rainfall in many districts silOs will,
greatly benefit dairy farmers by ena-l
bling them to conserve the fodder har-l
vested during tho rRtaz season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05

He stared about him. Strange that
the room should suddenly be filled with
a mist. But there be those-who walt
thereto capture him."
He caught desperately at the cur
tains, with their royal arms embroid-
cred in blue and gold. Shameful. In
such company, to stagger sol
''Make-haste," he said, and slid
stiffly to the ground. re lay without
moving.
TIE council reused then. Mettlich
was the Erst to get to him. But 1t was
too late.
Old Adelbert had followed the miss
to the gates II concealed. More than
that. sham traitor that he was, he had
followed his king.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
CHAPTER XIX.

In the Road Of the Good Children.
Haeckel crept to q window and
looked out. Bonfires were springing up
in the open square In front of the gov
eminent house. Mixed with the red
glare came leaplng yellow flamea
The wooden benches were piled to-
gether and fred, and by each such
pyre stood gesticulating, shouting red
demon.
Guns were appearing now. Wagons
loaded with them drove into the
square, to be surrounded by a howl.
ing mob. The percentage of sobet
citizens was growlng-sober citizens ne
longer. For the little king had not
been shown to them. Obviously he
could not be shown to them. There
fore rumor was right, and the boy was
gene.
Against the palace. therefore, their
rage was turned. The shouts for the
little king turned to threats. The
archbishop had come out on the bal
cony accompanied by Father Gregory.
The archbishop had raised his hands,
but had not obtained silence. Instead,
to his horror and dlsmay, few stones
had been thrown.
He retired, breathing hard. Bui
Father Gregory had remained. facing
the crowd fearlessly. his arms not
raised In benedlction. but folded acrost
his chest. Stones ratified about him.
but he did not finch, and at last he
gained the ears OF the crowd. His
great voice, stern and fearless, held
them.
"My friends" he said. "there is work
to be done, and you lose time. We
cannot show you the king. because he
is not here. While you stand there
shrleklng, his enemies have their win
OF him. The little king has been stolen
from the palace"
He might have swayed them, even
then. He tried to move them to q
search Of the city. But pallld man,
sweating with excitement. climbed on
the shoulders of two companions, and
faced the crowd.
AYE. he is stolen" he cried. "But
WHO stole nlmF NOT the city. we are
loyal. Ask the palace where he 10.
Ask those who have allied themselves
with Karnia. Ask Mettlich."
There was more. OF course. The
cries of ITO the palace" increased.
Those behind pushed forward, show
ing the ones ahead toward the arch.
way, where liRe of soldiers with fixed
bayonets stood waiting.
The archduchess and Hiida with
handful of women. had fed to the roof.
and from there saw the advance of the
mob. Hedwlg had haughtily refused
to go.
At the hospital, Haeckel. the stu
dent. stood by his window, and little
by little the veil lifted. HIS slow
blood stirred first. The beating of
drums, the shrieks Of the crowd, thu
fires, all played their part. Another
patient Joined him, and together they
looked out. sd ~
Cro BE coNTTNUEDl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05

"A Long Life, Full Of Many Sorrows"
the portrait of Abraham Lincoln. Have
you ever heard of him?"
The prince looked up. Did he not
know the Gettysburg address" by
heart?
yes, sir" he said. "The-my
granHlalher thinks that President Lin
eolr vas very great man"
"oLe of the worlds greatest. hard
" thought, over here" Mr.. Thorpe
paused ana looked speclatively at the
boy. You'd better keep that penny
where you won't lose H." he said sob
erly. ut doesn't hurt US to try to be
good. If you're in trouble, think Of
she difficulties Abraham Lincoln sur
mounted. If you want to be great
mink how great he was" He was
TITLE ashamed of his own earnestness.
All that for penny, young mani"
lhe festivities were taking a serious
urn There was little packet at
each plate, and now Bobbys mother
reached over and opened hers.
OH" she said, and exhibited a
saudy tissue paper bonnet. Everybody
''aa QUE Mr.. Thorpe's was a ounces
sap and Fraulein's a giddy Pierrette
u black and white. Bobby had a
military cap, With eager fingers Fer
@nand William Otto opened his: he
'laa never tasted this delicious paper
cap Joy before.
Il was a crown, a sturdy bit of gold
papef' cut into points and set with
,ga paste jewels--a gem of a crown.
sc was charmed. He put it on his
1ead with the Inconsistencies Of
'-.lQFc2f and posed delightedly.
4Ae Fraulein looked al Prince Fer
e'aant William Otto, and slowly the
1eoF left her lean face. She stared.
was he, then, and none other
aapid rot TO have known at the be-
s.4ling He, the crown prince, here
NE home of these barbarous
~ ,''.elleans, when, by every plan that
gau been made. he should now be in
Of him. ~ "ou'u uisi'ose
J.. give you" said Mr.. Thorpe, rats
~ MS Glass toward his wife. 'the
you!" ~ ooss' up win
H., Il was then that the Fraulein, MAX
Al excuse, slipped out Of the room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05

acrimoniousIy almost they penetrated
to the silent room beyond. On to the
discussion came Milky Larisch. COW
cred with dust and spotted with froth
from his horse. He entered without
ceremony, his boyish face drawn and
white, his cap gone, his eyes star
Ing.
"The CHANCELLOR" he said.
Some one pointed to the room be-
yond.
Milky iasitated. Then, being young
and dramatic, even in tragedy, he I'M
buckled his sword belt and took 1t of.
placing it on table.
Gentlemen" he said, ~ have come
to surrender myself"
The council stared.
"For what reason?" demanded Mar
schall coldly.
Il believe 1t is called high treason"
He closed his eyes for a moment. 1T
is because of my negligence that this
thing has happened. He was ia my
charge, and l left him."
No one said anything. The council
looked at loss, rather like flock of
sheep confronting some strange ami
NAL.
II would have shot myself" said
Milky Larisch, 'but 1t was too easy
Then, rather at a loss as to the
exact etiquette of arresting ones self.
he bowed slightly and waited.
The door into the kings bedchamber
opened. The chancellor came through,
his face working. 1t closed behind
him.
Gentlemen of the council" he said.
1T is my duty-my duty-to an
nounce-" His voice broke; his
grizzIed chin quivered; tears rolled
down his cheeks. Friends" he said
pitifully, "our good king-my old COM
rade-is deadr
The birthday supper was over. 1t
had ended with an American Ice cream,
brought in carefully by Pepy, because
of its expenslveness. They had cut
the cake with "Boby" on the top, and
the crown prince had eaten far more
than was good for him.
He sat, lingering the Lincoln penny
and feeling extremely full and very
contented.
Then. suddenly, from far off church
deep-toned bell began to toll slow
ly.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto
| caught It. st. Stefan's bell He sat
up and listened. The sound was faint
one felt 1t rather than heard it, but
the slow booming was unmistakable.
He got up and pushed his chair back.
Other bells had taken it up, and
now the whole city seemed alive with
bells-bells that swung sadly from side
to side, as If they said over and over
Alas, alas! !"
Something like panic seized Ferdi-
nand William Otto. Some calamity
had happened. Some one was-per-
haps his grandfather
He turned an appealing face to Mrs.
Thorpe. Il must 60" he said. 81 do
not wish to appear rude, but some
thing is wrong. The bells"
Pepy had been listening, too. Her
broad face worked. "They mean one
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
The King is Dead.

~ The King is Dead.
,o, ~" at last the old kings hour had
49, Moa5ly he slept, as though bis
rss ss, eager for its long rest, had al
80 gwen no the struggle. Stimu-
bsa gwen by his devoted physician,
~. - 20 effect. Other physicians there
group Of thea. but it was Doe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05

Il Rang Out, SLOW, Omlnous, erriots'
thing" she said slowly. Il have heard
it said many times. when st. Stefln's
tolls like that, the king is dead Z"
No MOI" cried Ferdinand VIII
liam Otto and ran madly out Of the
door.
.
While the birthday supper was at
its height, in the bureau Of the con-
cierge sat old Adelbert, heavy and
despairing. That very day had he
learned TO what use the committee
would pUt the Information he had
given them, and his old heart was
dead within him. One may not be
loyal for seventy years, and then easily
become a traitor.
Then, at eeven O'Clock, something
happened.
Tbs eOnciergs's niece had gone,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
"Make--Haste," He Said, and Slid
stiffiy to the Ground.

ing angry groups. AS the groups grew
large, each drum led its followers
toward the government house, where,
on the steps, the revolutionary party
harangued the crowd. Bonhres sprang
up. built of no one knew what, In the
public squares. Red fire burned. The
drums throbbed.
The city had not yet risen. 1t was
large and slow to move. Slow, too, to
believe In treason, or that 1t had no
king. But 1t was a matter Of mo-
ments now, not of hours.
The noise penetrated into the very
wards of the hospital. Red fires Dathed
male faces on their pillows in a fever
ish glow. Nurses gathered at the win
dows. their uniforms and faces alike
scarlet In the glare, and whispered to-
gether.
One such group gathered near the
bedside of the student Haeckel, still
in his lethargy. lis body had gained
strength. so that he was clothed at
times. to wander almlessly about the
ward. But he had remained dazed.
Now and then the curtain Of the past
lifted, but for a moment only. He had
forgotten his name. He spent long
hours struggling to pierce the mist.
But mostly he lay, or sat, as now.
beside his bed, bandage still on his
head, clad in shirt and trousers. bare
feet thrust into worn hospital slippers.
The red glare had not reused him, nor
yet the beat of the drums. But word
or two that one OF the nurses spoke
caught his enr and held him. He
looked up, an6 slowly rose to his feet.
Unsteadily he made his way to win
dow, holding to the sill to steady him
self.
Old Adelbert had been working his
way impatiently. The temper OF the
mob was growing ugly. 1t was
suspicious. frightened, potentially dan
gerous. The cry of "To the palacel"
greeted his ears as he finally emerged
breathless from the throng.
He stepped boldly to the old stone
archway, and faced line Of soldiers
there. ~ would see the chancellor I"
he gasped. and saluted.
The captain Of the guard stepped
out. "What is 1t you want?" he de-
manded.
"The chancellor" he lowered his
voice. Il have news Of the crown
prince"
Magic words, indeed. Doors opened
swiftly before them. But time was
flying, too. In his confusion the old
man had only one thought, to reach
the chancellor. 1t would have been
better TO have told his news at once.
The climbing OF stairs takes time when
one is old and fatigued, and has but
one leg.
However, at last IT was done, and
old Adelbert stumped to the door Of
the room where the council sat de-
batting and the chancellor paced the
floor.
Small ceremony now. Led by sol
diers. who retired and left him to enter
alone, old Adelbert stumbled into the
room. He was out OF breath and
dizzy; his heart beat to suffocation.
There was not air enough In all the
world 20 breathe. He clutched at the
velvet hangings Of the door, and
swayed, but he saw the chancellor.
"The crown prince" he said thick
Iy, is at the home Of the Americans"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-05
warshlu Repairs.

CTo BE coNTNUED.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
A SOLDIER OF THE SEA.

Ensign and Mrs. Worth Beacham
were in the city for a day or two
this week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Johnson: Ensign Beach
am is in the Paymasters Department
Of the Navy and is on the Flagship
Sialia and is stationed somewhere
around Virginia.
The Sialia was Henry Ford's
handsome yatch and was turned
over to the Government at the be-
ginning of the war. Aside from
doing we'll in the Navy, Ensign
Beacham is respondent in his hand
some uniform and gave IS all a
thrill of pride in "our boys"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
JOE SPARKS IN ABBEvILLE

Col. Joe Sparks, one of the best
newspaper men in the state, and un-
til recently with The State in Colum-
bia, but now engaged in govern
ment work, was in the city yester-
day in connection with the War
Savings Stamp campaign. Colonel
Sparks will return to Abbeville to-
morrow wednesday, and address
a meeting Of campaigners in this
good work. He will have something
worth while to say. The people who
are to handle the War Savings
Stamps for the government in this
campaign should by all means hear
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
Contributors To End
Red Cross War Fund
CONTRIBUTORS TO SECOND
RED CROSS WAR FUND IN
ABBEVILLE.

These lists will be published just
as, fast as we al get them up.
Should any of the amounts be incor-
rectly reported, or any name left
off, call u attention to it and the
proper correction will be cheer
fully made.
Committee No. 9.-Ward 3-Mrs.
c. c. Gambrell, Mrs. J. c. King,
Miss Boyd. Miss Mamie Box;e-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

Miss Marion CaSOn has nnlSned at
Winthrop and is at home for the
summer.
Sergt. W. Joel Smith is here from
Camp Jackson and will spend until
Wednesday with his home people.
Ernest Huguelet of Hamlet, N. G..
spent Sunday here with his sister,
Mrs. J.. T. Hughes.
Mr.. A. NJ. McCord of Greenville,
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. W. L. McCord.
Mrs. F. S. Hill and Fred S. .Jr.,
left Saturday for a visit to rela-
tives in High Point and Thomasville,
N. C.
Sergt. Arthur Rosenberg of Camp
Hancock, spent Sunday here with
his parents.
Miss Lindsay of Clinton, spent
the weekend here with her sister,
Miss Eliza Lindsay.
Mrs. J. S. Anderson of Coronaca,
is visiting her son, MI. j. M. Ander-
SON.
Miss Rebecca Cater went up to
Anderson last week and visited her
friend, Mrs. T. C. Speer for a few
days.
Mr.. W. S. GLADDEN., who is here
working for the Webb Electric Co.,
at the Cotton Mills, went I'VE to
Winnsboro last week to visit his
parents.
Mrs. Eugene B. Gary has return
ed to Abbeville after an extended
visit to her two daughters, Mrs.
Eason, of New Jersey, and Mrs
H~assell, in North Carolina. !
Miss Annie Hill spent Saturday
and Sunday in town with her par
ents. Miss Hill is teaching in
Greenville and on account of the
late closing of school it will be some
time before she comes home for her
vacation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

No. Toward 4-Mrs.
w. F. Nickles, Mrs. E. r. Thorn.
son, Miss Eugenia Robertson.
Mrs. w. D. Barksdale IS 200
Miss Mary Smith --- 100
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

and Mrs. Claude Rays of An
and Mr.. George Sharp of
Vest, came down Sunday and
the day pleasantly with the
of Mr.. B. p. Greene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
CANDIDATES
FOR SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
J. 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, 1918-06-11

T. L.. Davis went over to
last week where she
Bit for a while.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

W. A. Calvert has returned
New Orleans, where she has
for sometime visiting her
Ter, Mrs. Arthur Ellis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

les Cox came up from Camp
b Saturday and spent a. few
nth home folks. He says he
1t crazy" about the army.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

or Lomax was here from
Hancock, Augusta, COR a short
his week. His coming bright
kp the hearts of some of our
Prettiest girls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

The Seventh Grade gave a pound
party at the home of their teacher,
Miss Lillian Swetenburg, Friday
The eighth grade was in
vited and a good time and good
leafs" were enjoyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

Mamie Devhn is in the city
III make this her headquarters
! summer. All of her friends
to see her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

Elise Long Rogers is
he for a visit to her father,
n. n. Long, and to her many
|es here. She is accompanied
fine little boy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

and Mrs. D. R. Riser will
kbbeville about the middle of
Tor their summer vacation.
rill go first to Ridgeway and
frs. Riser's people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11
PARTIES.

Rachel and Susan Minshall cele-
brated their birthdays Monday by
giving a party to about thirty-fve
little friends. Rachel was ten years
old on Saturday and Susan is seven
today and the party Monday was a
joint celebration.
The fun began with a goober
hunt, while games, dancing and Vic
trola music kept the crowd lively.
Ice cream cones made the party"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

Arthur Ellis came in Satur-
ght from New Orleans and
end sometime with her par
fr. and Mrs. W. A. Calvert.
Ellis is accompanied by her
kby, and will visit some time
going on to Panama, where
make her home in the fu-
Her many friends are glad
E her here. 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

C.. E. Williamson returned
lay from a visit to her home
Fat Pansy, Ga. Mr.. Williamson
bger Saturday and they came
through tho country in their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

Pat HOWE celebrated her ninth
birthday Saturday afternoon by in
viting twenty of her little friends
to a party. The decorations for the
house were red, white and blue and
the time was passed in playing
games, dancing and in enjoying the
ice cream cones, punch and cakes
served throughout the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

and Mrs. Langdon Wilson and
fright little son, Langdon, Jr.,
like their home here now. For
81 year they have lived in
pa, S. C. Mr.. Wilson is en-
by the Seaboard r. R.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-06-11

Flora Timmons has left
1 home in Lynchburg, S. c.
regret to see her 60, but
! delighted to know that she
| back next season.