davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer are tn,
parents Of a son born May %.
Mrs. W. II. Reynolds left Tuesday
morning to spend several weeks In Port
land and other western Oregon cities.
Bert Hollen went TO The Dalles Tues
day and drove back q new Mitchell Six
for r. ~ Rogers.
A son was was born Tuesday. Juns
4. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Knight.
Tho Nazareno Sunday School wil
give missionary chlldrsn's day pro.
gram Sunday morning. June 10. ct II
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited.
DR.. Reynolds went to Portland Tues.
day TO remain until the first Of next
week. He drove his car to The Dalles.
II. H. Wilburn finished a we'll this
week for Frank CLARK near Shutter.
The we'll is l42 feet in depth and the
water raises 65 feet.
Let All Join In the Chorus
II you see an editor who pleases gev.
erybody, there will be glass pi&te
over his face and he won't be standing
up. Omaha Bee. IS M
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-07

The city council met in regular
monthly session Mond ay night
and transacted some important
business. The salaries ofall city
officials except the recorder were
raised. The marshals now re-
ceive $ll0. per month, the engi.
oeer $l20 and the treasurer $50.
Il was decided to try using coal
ORDINANCE NO. as
An Ordinance To prevent male persons
in the City Of Condor, who are physi.
cally fit 10 perform some useful service.
from remaining idle during the period
Of the war. providing II penalty and
declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS. It Is essential and neces-
sary for the protection and welfare Of
the City Of Condor. the State Of Ore.
gon. and the United States Of America,
because Of the existence Of a state Of
war in which the United States Is now
engaged that all things possible be done
TO aid the nation in the present crisis,
now therefore.
The City Of Condor Does ordain as
Follows:
Section !. Il shall be unlawful for
any male person in the City of Condor,
who Is physically fit to perform some
useful service. to remain Idle during
the period Of the wsr. and all such per-
sons shall, during such period be habit
ually and regularly engaged in some
lawful. useful and recognized business,
profession, occupation. trade or EN-.
ployment for at least flve and ole half
days per week. and any person refusing
to be 40 employed shall be deamed
guilty Of violation of this ordinance
and shall. upon conviction thereof in
the Municipal Court. be punished by
fine not exceeding 500 or by imprison-
ment in the city Jail for a period not
exceeding 90 days or by both such fine
and imprisonment. In no case shall
the possession by the accused of money.
property or income sufficient to support
himself and those regularly dependent
upon him be defense to any prosecu.
ton under this act.
Section-2. In no case shall the claim
by the accused Of his inability to obtain
work or employment be defense to a
prosecution hereunder unless it shall be
proved that the accused promptly noti-
fed the Recorder of the City of Condor
Of his inability to obtain employment
and requested that work or employment
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nevill have moved into
rooms in the Condor National Bank
building.
The SO pupils Of the Mayville school
each own $20.60 worth Of Thrift and
War Savings stamps.
L. E. Degonia has purchased
the residence property in north,
west Condor known as the Shell.
ton place.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-07

oil In the engines at the pumping
plants instead Of the oil they have
been burning. The places where
the Main street paving 10 wear
ing will be patched in the near
future. Probably the most i'm.
'portant matter of the meeting
was the passage Of an ordinance
relating to the labor situation.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
FARMERS TO PROFIT MOST
BY WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
North Carolina Farmers Good Pro-
ducers But Poor Savers-Will
Seize This Opportunity.

"The farmer is the man who's 60
ing to get most out of the War Saw
ings campaign" says Mr.. Gilbert T.
Stephenson, in one of the best speeches
he makes in the interest of War Saw
ings and Thrift stamps. Mr.. Stephen
son has made careful study of what
the Thrift campaign will mean to the
various classes of investors, and
says: Gas purely business matter,
the farmer stands to profit more by
the War Savings campaign than any,
body else in the State"
Mr.. Stephenson figures out that the
farmer will for once be able to eat his
cake and have it too. He says this can
be done by the farmer lending his mon
ey to the Government with good inter-
est which the Government will use in
buying food and clothes for it's SOL
diers. The farmers will grow the food
and clothes products which the Gov
ernment will buy. So, the money
which the farmers lend to the Gov
ernment by purchasing War Savings
stamps will come back to them in the
purchase of wheat, corn, cotton, wool,
pork and beef, and other farm prod
ucts that they have grown.
The North Carolina farmer is not
DIS IlCIt dS IlC OuEut W US, says EAA
Stephenson, fcr the reason that he
has never learned to save He says that
the crop producing power of North
Carolina in 1910 was $24.84 per acre,
while that Of Iowa was $17.91 of
Oklahoma, $1O.95. Yet the per capi-
ia wealth Of North Carolina in farm
property in that year was 1922, as
compared with 1886 for Iowa and
1894 fer the United States as a whole.
In per capita wealth the farmers Of
North Carolina stand forty-fifth in
the list, with only three other states,
sil Southern, showing lower per cap
tia wealth in farm property.
However, Mr.. Stephenson believes
that North Carolina farmers are not
only going to do their part in financ-
ing the war, but that they will be
quick otake advantage fthis easy,
safe, profitable and convenient form
Of investing their savings in four per
cent, interest bearing, non-taxable
Government securities in the shape
+ of War Savings stamps. He believes
| that the farmers in this State will
recognize what has been opened to
them in this plan Of purchasing War
Savings Stamps and what it will
mean to them in doing business on
cash basis after the war.
l
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

their shoulders to the wheel and rest
not till the one hundred thousand dol
lars shall be secured, the securing of
which means an additional gift of
fifty thousand from "big hearted
man whose deeds of philanthropy are
ed.
Other speakers were DR.. Vardell,
who gave brief review of the school
and what it has accomplished in its
history of nearly twenty years; Mr..
A. R. McEachern, the duke of St.
Pauls, man of big heart and noble
purpose, also spoke very optimistical-
ly of the past, present and future of
the institution. DR.. A. c. Bridgman,
the field representative of the insti-
tuition, closed the program of the even
ing by most mastery appeal TO the
hearts and purses of the people to
help place Flora Macdonald where in
| the years to come her ever-increaslng
usefulness may not be hanapered but
that she may be enabled to do even
greater things.
Thus ended the program fer the
evening at the college, and none who
was there could either find or coin
words sufficiently strong to express
their pleasure in being thus honored
The closing of the program here
Monday night began another, for Rec
Springs then and there determined te
raise her allotment of Ten thousand
! dollars before Tuesday evening. They
organized working team Of ladie:
and gentlemen to canvass the town II
a day. We don't know the names e; g;
all, but we noted J. c. Snoddy, j.: s
Jones, A. B. Pearsall, A. T; Mccall
lum, J. N. Buie, DR.. ]. L: Mcmillan
and many others who had quit thel
private business and were on business
for Flora Macdonald.
Did they succeed? Yes, they wen
over the hill by big margin, befor
the close of the day raised consider
: ably above ten thousand and cash
: still coming in; but then this is tn
, way Red Springs does things, one
5 she becomes awakened.
= We cannot conclude without saying
/ word for DR.. Vardell, a man we hay
t known for twenty-five years. We q
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

not cleaim for him infallibility-he is
only human-but we do say without
fear of contradiction, and we can
prove our assertion, that he is the
greatest constructionist in the South.
He has done more in twenty-five years
with less to do on than any man Of
whom we have any knowledge, either
personal or otherwise. His whple
heart, soul, body and min dis wrapped
up in this institution. He has given
the best years Of his life to its service
and through it's influence to the SER
vice of Christian womanhood and the
betterment Of mankind. His hair has
become hoary but is a crown of honor
to him because it has been found in
the way of righteousness. Where
twenty-five years ago there was one
old wooden building and limited
number of girls, today there stands
as beautiful college site as can be
found either north or south of the
Mason-Dixon line, an institution with
in whose classic walls hundreds OF
young ladies are trained for higher
| and nobler service, whose influence is
not confined even by the broad ex-
panse of the mighty deep-girls who
in the home land from the mountains
to the seashore and in foreign lands
are disseminating that religious ano
intellectual knowledge which they re.
ceived at Flora Macdonald. Surely
Vardell has wrought much, but eterni
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
FOR FLORA MACDONALD
Banquet Followed by Drive For En-
dowment Fund-Red Springs Goes
"Oyer the Top"-Dr. Vardell.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Antioch, March 1.-On Monday eve
ming of this week it was our good for
tune and great pleasure to attend a
banquet at Flora Macdonald college,
given by the college to guests num-
berlng more than two hundred, from
Red Springs and a few from other
places: While it was perfectly in
formal and was in the nature of get
together meeting to see and hear what
mas been accomplished here in twenty
years, yet it assumed larger proper
tons.
DIR. and Mrs. Vardell were assisted
IN receiving by members of the fac
ulty and young ladies of the senior
class. The banqueting hall was the
spacious dining hall Of the college
winch had been beautifully decorated
!or tne occasion. The menu provided
included the best, quality and quantity
considered, and if there was single
mdlvidual present whose appetite wa.
not 1ully appeased we are sorry fol-
Mr.. j. S. Jones, always equal t.
any occasion and who is perfectly a
nome anywhere you place him, actet
as POSTMASTER.
Ihe first speaker of the evenin,
wa was Rev. W. E. Hill of Fayetteville
VINO w. Tor thirty minutes held his au
alence spell bound as he in most beau
.iiui .n phrases told of the greatness O
snls noble institution, how it prepare'
ana s sent out young women who's
hearts, nearts, having been touched by Goo
anu ana whose minds, effectually trained
.S we're as corner stones polished afte
.le sa Slmllltude of palace. He decla1
s;a. sH rlora Macdonald the peer of an
similar institution he knew and mad
nosa s.long and clear-cut appeal to tn
tpe0ple Of Red Springs especially, an
" all our people generally, to pu
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

of railroads was passed by the House
of Congress Thursday night by a vote
of 337 to six.
Two Democrats and four Republi-
cans voted against the measure when
the final test came. They were Thom-
as, Kentucky and Gordon, Ohio, Dem
ocrats; and Chandler, Oklahoma; Den
ison, Illinois; Haugen, Iowa, and RAM
sever, Iowa, Republicans.
The Senate previously had passed
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

the bill, which now goes to confer
ence for settlement of differences be-
tween the two Houses. The House bill
provides for the return of the roads
to their owners two years after the
war ends instead of in 18 months as
the Senate draft proposes, and the
House measure vests final rate fixing
authority in the President, while the
Senate would leave this power in the
Interstate Commerce commission. 4.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

my housework. Ny baby when seven
months old weighed 19 pounds and / feel
better than I have for q long time. I
never had any medicine do me SO
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind
Good health during maternity is q
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling OF
health restored during this trying period
by the use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

ty alone will reveal the true nlagni-
tude of his work.
We take off our hat sto DR.. Vardell
and Flora Macdonald ard bid them
God speed. F.B.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
N OTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound helped me- SO much

during the time ]
was lookingforward
to the coming Of my
little one that / am
recommending it to
other expe c tai mt
mothers. Be fore
taking it, some days
I suffered with neu.
ralgia so badly that
I thought I could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge table
Compound | was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, l had
gained in strength
and was able to go
around and do all
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

House Passes Government Control
Of Railroads Bill.
The bill to govern Federal operation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

>, Dr.. Pryor following graduation at
Atlanta practiced medicine at Chero.
kee Springs, soon afterwards moving
to Loweryville, in Chester county,
where he staid several months. He
then came to Chester where he was
destined to become a foremost sur
geon. From the start in Chester his
ability, skill and resourcefulness as a
physician and surgeon were quickly
recognized and he speedily built up a
large and lucrative practice. After a
few years practice in this city DR..
Pryor's skill in surgery and other
branches of medicine began to attract
patients from all sections of the Car
olinas and he built a combined hospi-
tai and residence in order to care for
them. Soon. this hospital became in
adequate and in 1914 he erected a
large hospital with every modern e.
quipment on Saluda street, which he
named; :Magdaline. In 1915 this hos
pital was DESTROYED yfire. In about
six months following She destruction
of the hospital Dr. Pryor had rushed
through to completion a magnificent
hospital on York street, said to be
complete in every respect It repre-
sents an expenditure Of approximate
" $150,oo0.' His charity work alone
at his hospital amounted into the
thousands Of dollars.
DIR. Pryor several years ago was
highly complimented by being elected
to membership in the American Col
lege, Of Surgeons. Before this dis
tinguished body Dr. Pryor has read
notable papers. ..... .
He has been one Of the leading
surgeons Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway for a number Of years, and
has Been surgeon-in-chief Of the Car
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS .
D DI)R|. P'R|Y'OR'S LIFT
Eminent Chester Surgeon and PLY.
y sician, Proprietor of Magde-
lene Hospital, Passes.

Chester, s, c., Dec. 27.-Dr. Stew
art W. Pryor died here this morning
Of pneumonia, superinduced by in
fuenza. .
Dr. Pryor was native Of Spartan
burg County and was born on Janu-
ary 2s, 1864. His parents were
Stewart Love Pryor and Susan Cath
erin (Haynes) Pryor. DR.. Pryor
spent his boyhood days upon the
Harm, taking every advantage offered
.by the rural schools. He. left the
farm in 1881, % accept employment
in a mercantile establishment az
Gaffney. In 1882 he pursued q
course ata well known business col
,ege at Baltimore, Md. Returning to
Gafney he was employed as a book
keeper from 1sss-s5. Resigning his
bookkeeping position, DR.. Pryor at
tended the Atlanta, Ca, Medical
College, where he was graduated
with high honors in 1887. He also
pursued Is postgraduate courses, one
annually for Is years at the New
York Polytechnic. Frequently from
time to time he took special advanced
courses iii surgery at Mayo Brothers,
at Rochester, Minn., where he was
held in the highest esteem both pro-
fsssioually and personally By these
eminent surgeons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
olinaa & Northwestern Railway for

DINA & Northwestern Railway 70,
years.
DR.. Pryor was a president Of the
Chester County Medical Association
chairman Of the board Of health and
had been v:ce-president Of the South
Carolina Medical Association. he
was also q member Of the Tri-State
Medical Association. -,
DR.. Pryor had achieved wide rep.
utation on appendicitis operations. In
, EDITION to being an eminent surgeon
DR.. Pryor was one Of the largest
planters in the Carolinas. He was
one of Chester's most successful bus
mess men and was prominently con-
nected with different business inter
ests. ", '..
DR.. Pryor was a consistent member
of Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
and was always interested il the &C.
tivities of that ,denSminatioh, both To-
;cally and throughout the State. e.:::s;..s.;7, ~
He wasa Knight Templar and took
muck interest in this lodge. DR..
Pryor was married to Miss Carrie
Magdaline Tinsley Of Union, on Feb
ruary IA, 1888. Magdaline hospital
was named for Mrs. Pryor.
In addition to Mrs. Pryor, DR.. Pry-
or is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Malcolm L.. Marion, Of
Chester; Mrs. r. n. McFadden, Of
Chester; Mrs. E. O. Steinbach, Of Sell
ma, Ala; Mrs. Alex L. oliphant, Of
Fort Worth, Texas; Misses Ruth and
Clara Dale Pryor, Of Chester, and s.
W. Pryor, Jr., Of Chester. He is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna
wilkins and. Mrs. jamie Epton, Of
Spartanburg; and two brothers, E.
Pryor, Of Rock Hill and J. G. Pryor,
Of Gaffney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
70 UNFuSsE SERVICE FLAG.
Daughter. Of eonfsdsraey 10 liold
Exsreitss in Court House Sstur.
{ das-Hsnd From Camp
= ~ Jaekson. a9s-> l,#

The Daughters Of the Confederacs
will hold memorial services and un
veil service flag representing the
white soldiers Of Abbeville County
containing four hundred and twenty.
one stars-406 blue and Is gold
at the Court House today, {satur.
day. at one o'clock
The flag will be unfurled by Mrs.
J. M. Wilkinson, Of Abbeville, who
has five sons in the service, all OF
whom have seen service overseas ex-
cept one, who is located at Long
Island, J Y.
Miss fannie Stark will sing the
"St Spangled Banner while the
flag is being unveiled.
The presentation will be made by
DR.. J. S. Moffatt of Due West, and
the flag will be accepted by Hon. J.
Moore Mars, mayor of Abbeville.
General M. L. Bonham of Ander-
son, who is well known to practically
an: of our citizens, will deliver an
address after the flag has been ac-
cepted. -; =:
Hon. J. M. Nickles will occupy
the chair during the exercises.
By special arrangement, the seth
Artillery Band, of Camp Jackson,
consisting Of thirty piecesIhas been
secured to furnish the music for the
occasion.
The public is invited to attend
these exercises, and it is especially
desired that all who have sons in the
service be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
NO, VAIN SACRIFICES - -
MADE BY AMERICANS
Wilson Assures United State. Sol.
diers at Historic Field Near Lam
sres That They Can Depend
Upon Him to Attain Ends
- for Which Republic
Entered War. s

H % - ~
President Wilson on Christmas day
pledged himself to the American
troops in the field to attain peace
which\ would preserve the fruits OF
the sacrifices they have made. Stand.
ing with a barred head in a field near
Langres, over which Caesar marched
with his legions centuries ago, the
president told''1O,OO0 American in
fantrymen, now that they had done
heir part to win the ideals for which
America entered the war, they, could
depend upon him to see that they
were preserved. s%,i lf... +. -.
The president went up from Paris
to spend Christmas day with the men
who haye done such q great part in
winning the war. Historic old Chau
mont, headquarters Of the American
army, did itself proud in its reception.
In it's homely way it rivaled Paris and
in the the depth Of its sincerity it fully
equaled it. {: ,l3 a@3., 4, .4- i.s5 4
The oldest inhabitant was cut with
his age old silk hat; the prettisst little
girl Vas ont With her best gown. The
- o<2. = sIP q = - =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
s''-''Es s..-.rfH' go
NEARLY 100000 ON ROLL.

Washington, Dec. 26.-An enroll
ment Of nearly 100000 was shown
by reports from the American Red
Cross Christmas roll call received to-
night at national headquarters. Many
divisions reported that thus far they
had been able to get only scattering
returns from many chapters and
this led officials to believe that the.
ultimate total will exceed 20,000,-
900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

u tped mal ID ENtepA yte4ay shsv3
NJ d ailgtS t6lhf1y d which De fa-
tInse &c. inAE ,Kcld tArsst sf ssrssBsls
dilesatis md AnlI assmall pAsf wtIe4
g 1sk f4Bsdly app hing fkS fll1fns
poaSte i5Nfsh IN sfcibtss6 ef ~
UMains only those countries whtch
Aass raaintainsd 1sarins cssamerea
iAsxs sdHeisaf 1asd supplies 70 mief
;4elnAl Assds nnf1 mat haIsSsk aad
ssssastn tie UkrainA with ,stylsg secns
niaitS Or tie farnI there Il famine
IN the large centers Of population. /; &
* Bslgium and northeER France, "a
well O. Ssebis, sppeaI 81 th$ huntsf
nap distinct Apn atA5 sSM u Europe
k&cesse :thsy st4rd II q dsss1ent reia.
.SfbE lt6H ~ Stkar nations % the pSo-
Ma Of the United States. America III
~ xSuff years maintained the smell
mar xattons Ak 2sldRna and AAEthska
Ifs4ce and is slreaSx taking spAciii
efforts 6c care t6f thsir iAcrsaSel
tfsstfhswsr xssds wAfeA, wfth tAslt
ef Serbia, must BE- Included d tkii
'pea1, Gss .srEent b ;ths sxtrens, aSd
Msst Atvs Immediate rslisf ss
;, The Srst1tnGs Of ths Belgian natfe4
1ss tAs hsaR 1nerics has extended -
NJ dnrinS IL Har constitutes ~
stfssSsst appeal 1sf ri % esntinus aEB
wefk tAseN The msnasnt the GsSnaa
S<slSss wftkdEAw ffim hef sou and lie
vV6 q SStiGSed 9ueo uoro Ia has siI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

49, -LaAa . !. a.Ar, q
Hons VITA cdAdiHens most ssrisns u
s1niiHd a!yS fssg
bohemia sfbia Rsumania and
McntsnsEts ! txys tiresd y rachel e a, the
PAmans potae sno ns lAefins eneas!
toh e1 aeasns s. - A|EsaeniaA spSDuih'
@ aSn = falling ,easn yen xsek z! = asnsel
taates - ho t9l ana " Gresces MRsnia
lan0 houman1' setaoues ars uessioos
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

rhuS rhsu.Sst Il .soyla.r.nspnsnDf sl..sn Il II. l,.tis hsfion
Effst Thought aas to ss1trSis 6& ar&h,
ktads0to ~ Csrnnl kllssSH ~ RAH1f II
BelIiSn fes pRsssrytss ths Hsss y
lwlllien2 ef Aef cidxsnA Vi /. 359l. sss
Gefnsa 81, Oh thS otSet hand nsad
EKsf fSars b Sdeh I MP fof Amsri.
capS bacsHas thebs @ - preant indi:
IsatisnS thAt VA fsh4ll A salled a stlsll
p tsfs though IL ~ q 4 food needs sf
Edefmxny. d1hsnsi2lnys hnsi2ln SFSSbxhH cxn Sasa
Es6r Ass eva ofoed pf6blsif ne shSs;li
EStsenaceeas5ta shippinE sad ia enabfsd
.ts Mstfilnta food tp ths .ddss With
ds6ss popnistioas which ars ks tfou.
BILE centerx adt.'N '''-i1EgsI %&':aS fiTi~@ !.
England, Erance,s tia Nstharlands
and Portugal, all Of which have been
.nSintiiIed & }toH E3effcai supplies,
plHxHsGaA ActeAt tao&tsnSst immsdlkts
needs, hut their sfuturas !peesents seri-
eus diMcuiasI Tks sims b true os
Spain and tA4 AertHsrps neutral eoun-
'tfteS -Nef11y Sweden aad Denmark
wAoss pSEss AxSssbs ssaS opsH md Mo
,Aaas Kssa sAsHss .drsH ta SONAR dssrss
'spm tassa19n snpPlies gR j. s! .ss.l:ss !; 81 - !.
MaGt sf Hlssh % already, 81 the
'thiySS of faudns Ill 461oo;dOo peopIs
tasft sxs absy66d 6ktl pessibilftys ef
ihelp, :Asfsra, &aoshse spring 1lthau-
salda aof tAsn insyitAblyy must die
ThM applies % wen 70 Poland and
pfScacSHy &fousf fcut, thS Baltic 10.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
DIR. NEUFFER RETURNS.

DR.. G. A. Neuffer returned to the
city yesterday from Chester, where
he has been rendering professional
services at the Pryor hospital.