davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Cordier Plays
Hard to Cain
Second Round
Rack.Mark Man Overcomes
Big Handicap of Milius;
Dana and Mcguire Out
Bv Fred Hawthorne

substantial progress was made yes
,srday in the annual national handi-
ssu squash tennis tournament on the
courts Of the Columbia Club. the
original field Of eighty eight being cut
70 less than half that number.
The entire first round was completed
snd start made in the second round.
One Of the surprising features of
the first real day of competition in
the the tourney WAS the great number of
defaults, only a few Of the first round
matches being actually played. An
derson Dana. Of Harvard, and c. J.
Mscquire OF Vale, winner and runner
no respectively. in the recent national
fsll tournament. failed to answer when
their names were called.
A. ]. Cordier jr., the star OF the
Yale Club, the low handicap man of
the tournament. played true to form
in defeating L. Milius. OF the City Club.
Cordier was laboring under handicap
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Nine Prizes for Six Runners

The six local athletes who competed
in the games in Albany recently re-
turned home with nine prizes. All
Hulsebosch, Paulist Athletic Club, won
the two-mile run, while A. C. Reilly.
Knights Of st. Antony, beat Harry
Wigger, Paulist Athletic Club, by
inches in the 1,OO0-yard run, in which
Al Dolder, unattached, was third. Ed
die, Farrell, Todd Shipyards, captured
the 22O-yard run and finished third in
the 60-yard sprint. Cliff Brundage, the
Paulist athlete. pulled down third
honors in the 440-yard run.
The holidays have caused halt in
track and field meets indoors, with the
result that the next meet is scheduled
for January 16. On this evening the
list Regiment Athletic Association
will revive competition with its annual
games in its Park Avenue aSmory.
Three senior Metropolitan Associa-
ton championships and four specialties
Will be on the program of the annual
indoor games Of the knights of St.
Antony to be held in the 47th Regi-
ment Armory, Williamsburg, the first
Saturday in February.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

7ack on the job again. Not
too Old-fashioned to fill a
stocking and good sports
man enough to let you all in
on the good things he has
found.
If he stops your car get his
indorseNent Of the shop
where the motorist and the
sportsman meet to select
gifts Of kindred appeal. He
has had complete charge Of
Christmas ceremonies for
many q year and is a great
believer in the appropriate
gift.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Izzy Makes Great Disc0ueru
Tells Sir Thomas Lipton How to Win Cup
By w. o. Mcclellan

lzzy Kapan tackled into the with nautical
SWING and slight list starbord He wearing hat he
chaned "Larboard ahoy"
"hch don't know what it means observed Izzy "No
been out with Ring Saturday Night Post writer been
cut with some high fauhg people
stem You that Tomashefskv
Apstein the yahtboa and call sporting editor?
Sure got the right been afternoon singing
Cheerly lads Vol ho,' as Mr. Lpen says
he funny eer Mr. Lpsten but he very BY
that didn't that Carolina and has lob in
the war ch Insurance Bureau
what mean that he mixer drinks
because not shkker high society
should accuse that / am shikker
II out with Mr. Lpstein, Tomashefsky his
yacht boat which he the
United States of America for
Ionashefsky oaer because
his Yacht
boat racing he could afford
Lots of felers that with
gofng
pool bail into the cane
should them outside the goufng
the poketbook because they business at heart.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
A. A. u. Adopts Handball

Handball has been added to the cur.
riculum of the Amateur Athletic
Union activities. II was announced last
night that the first championships in
singles and doubles would be conducted
at the Annunciation Club on January 4.
Play will continue every Sunday morn
ing until the series ends.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Barnard School Swamps
Collegiate Five, 81 to l3

Barnard School registered total of
twentythree field goals in smothering
Collegiate School by score of 81 to Is
points in basketball game on the
formers court yesterday. The first
period ended with Barnard leading by
II to 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Tunney Gets First Test

Billy Roche, late of the American
Expeditionary Forces, is now the proud
manager of prospective light heavy
weight champion. William found him
in France with lot of real fighters.
He is Gene Tunney, late of the United
States Marines, and he started as a
welter, but suddenly rounded out into
a iS0-pounder. Tunley will box Dan
O'Dowd in the feature bout at the Bay
.sfal1f. Afhlfsfir 4 Asxnrinfinn -n5,rllf
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Ahearn to Box Rather

John Ahearn, the oldtime Brooklyn
dancing master" will continue his
at the City A. c., Jersey City, where
he will meet Augic Rather, contender
for the welterweight championship.
In the scmi-final Battling Reddy and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Havana Entries

Total......... Total
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Princeton Chess Squad
Fails to Win a Game

Princeton's chess team. which recently
obtained to 3 victory over Yale.
routed by powerful quintet of the New
ARK Rice Chess Club. including the pres
on. New Jersey champion and tw6 former
state champions, at the rooms of the latter
Yesterday. The Tigers were unable 10 win
a single game, the homo team taking the
match by to o.
rha
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Great Men Are Bold.

Were one to Rnalyze the careers OF
200 or 500 of our leading men of
finance and industry Il would probably
develop that not half of them COntin-
ued In the line Of business in which
they started, but struck boldly out Ia
the direction where they saw the big
gest opportunities and where their IL.
clinatlon lay.
One of the earliest and most notable
instances Of this was Commodore Van
derbilt, who was so old before he
turned to ralrOading that his family
and his advisers imp0rtuned him TO let
we'll enough alone and not to enter an
entirely new field at his time Of life.
This readiness Of brainy giants to
take up new things and TO throw their
whole selves into them Is really one
of the PRINCIPAL reasons why the
United States has led the world In so
many lines Of endeavor. Wealthy Eu-
r0peRhs, as rule, avoid the new,
avoid untried paths: they are inclined
TO worship precedent.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

the cessation Of hostiiities may be en-
plOyed. At the same time, buying a
home means providing against the fu-
ture, which is worth while, no mat
ter what sacrifices havb TO be made.
But leaving out the considerations
Of patriotism and bSing provident,
there are advantages in owning a home
that more than balaneq any slight pri.
walton that Is required to secure It.
The home owner Is the best man in
his community. He 10 stable and Is
regarded as a real part of the life of
his home town. He is the substantial
man of the neighboriiood In which
he lives, not merely q fioater, who has
no ties to bind him to the social and
business life that is around him.
Buying a home might be compared
with going in swimming for the first
time in the season. The initial plunge
Is dreaded; but after ,tihas been made,
how invigorating and satisfying is the
water. Making up THO mind to buy a
homie -is HE hsI desst-e a be- ming
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for s13.OOO,OOO Drive.
Vast Activities Conducted by 1,ooo
Corps in United States
Future Plans.

New York.-(SpeCiaD-The annual
budget Of the Salvation Army. contain
Ing detailed and comprehensive state
ment of the cost of maintaining It's va
ried activities throughout the United
States. has been Issued from National
HEADQUARTERS, 122 West Fourteenth
street. The statistics show why II IL
necessary for the Salvation Army 10
20 before the American people in the
week Of MAY 10 TO 26 and ask them TO
contribute S13,0OOOOO to its Home
Service Fund.
There are 039 corps and outposts OF
the Salvation Army in the United
States. The cost Of maintaining these
is S2.6S5.OO0 The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections in meetings, contributions
of members and other outside contri'
buttons Is $4,000, making the net TO-
tai cost Of supporting the corps ST.
10000.
The cost OF maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which su'
pervIse the work of the local corps,
will be, according TO the budget, $780,
600.
Resides the work of supervising the
local hcaduuarters, the provincial and
divisional headquarters are IN charge
Of several Of the Salvation Armys
largest activities, including the opera.
ton of fresh air camps for children.
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading Of national ana
territorial obligations the Salvation
Army includes the expenses of main
taining what are among its best known
institutions. those which may he group
ed under the general name of social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants S1,27O 600
The pension fund budget Is SiOOOOO
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection Of many new buildings
for social work In the future. The
building program will require expendi'
lures Of sl,s75OO0
The remainder Of the amount sought
for the Home Service Fund Is for
corps. divisional and provincial build.
ings and n small contingent fund.
Details Of the Salvation Army's aC.
tiviries in the United States for the
lest year show how remarkable is the
sco,p of the Army's endeavors and
what vast numbers Of people II serves
For instance. the Army maintains sew.
en'v-five hotels for men and women
Las year 1,656.52S persons fOunt
sleeping accommodation in these
Beds were supplied for l21 $50 chill
dren in the Army's four childrens
homes In the same period, while 49,.
619 children were sheltered In the slun
nurseries. In the industrial homes
be'Is were supplied for 1.7A@,S15 Ir
tie rescue horses and maternity hos
pitalS 1890 girls went under the care
OF he Army last year.
The Army has 29lS officers and "a
dcfs IN lie United States. Last yea
thlN reached 10 over 2i,UU0,UO0 pcI
suIIs
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
We presume there never was a new

We presume there never was a news
..arer i'll any locality that gave all the
local happenings. 1t is often that some
one comes or goes that the reporter does
not see. 1t happens that the family
IS missed several times. Thy get the
impression tnat the editor does not
care to mention them. This is a mis-
take. In most country towns the local
work is the hardest work connected
with a newspaper. A man may be good
editorial writer. but a fat failure in
ihe loca. work, and vice versa. Edi-
torial material is obtained by study,
by reading newspapers, sometimes by
using scissors Persons and local hap
penings can Z be read and clipped from
other papers, not by a jugful. II takes
physical as well and mental exertion
TO get out four or six columns Of local
news in atown of this size. Most
people take a local paper to get the
local happenings. Don't be afraid t.
;el the editor or reporter that you
have friends visiting you. There are
lots of people who are interested in
our frinds. You owe it as your duty
20 tlem TO let your friends know of
herr doings. Perhaps you think the
paper shows partially, but just see if
he paper doesa Z treat you right if
''cu give it chance.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
'Ians May Be Altered.

everything that the word home" i'm.
plies.
Plans May Be Altered,
The plans for this bungalow are
susceptible to almost any change that
the home builder desires While no
provision is made for d fireplace, one
can easily be added. Also it may be
that the lot is so located that q differ
ent exposure is wanted. In this case,
the plans may be reversed and the
living and dining rooms and kitchen
placed where the bedrooms are.
Consultation with the local builder
and lumber dealer will quickly reveal
the cost Of this bungalow. Also valu.
able advice as TO the kinds Of materials
and equipment TO be used In this bun.
galow can be secured from them.
AS was said at the beginning, owning
home Is the best investment a man
who Is at the head Of O family can
make. And the person who decides to
make that investment will find the
banks, the real estate men and the
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
COMING EVENTS

May 25.--Rogation Begins.
May 81. Why / Would Not Marry
May 29.-Ascension. Holy Thursday.
May 30.-Decoration Day.
June City Council meets.
June 2.-Regular meeting w. o. w.
June 3.--Confederate Decoration Day.
June 3.-Knights of Pythias meet.
June 4.-Police Jury meeting.
June 4.--Woodman Cirlce meets.
June 4.-ROysl Arch Masons meet.
June 5.-Masonic Lodge 1872 meets.
June 8.-Pentecost. Whit Sunday.
June 11,--Ember Day.
June 13.--Ember Day.
June l4.-Ember Day.
June 15.-Trinity Sunday.
June l6,-Regular meeting W. o. w.
June 17.-Knights of Pythias meet.
June lS.-Woodman Circle meets.
June Is-Royal Arch Masons meet.
June lg.--Corpus Christi Day.
June 19-Mosanic Lodge 1872 meets.
June 2z.--Summer Begins.
June 24-St, John Baptist Day.
June 24.-Salome.
June 30.--Saioons close.
july l.-Knights of Pythias meet,
July g.-~P0lice Jury meeting.
July 2.-Woodman Circle meets.
July 2.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
July 3.-School Board meeting.
July 9.-MaSonic Loige i92 meets.
July 4.-Decl.. ,..o.4 ~ A~4erendence.
tgiv 4 -Orie! .-IsteI4 :, ar meets.
July 5.-St. Swithin's Day.
july City Council meeting.
July Regular meeting w. o. w.
July s." The Prussian Cur
July 15.-Knigits Of Pythias meet.
July 16.-Woolman Circle meets.
July 16.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
July 17.-Masonic Lodge 1872 meets.
July 2l-Regular meeting W. o. W.
July 22.--" Land Of the Free
Aug. 1.-LammaS Day.
Aug. 1.-OrGer Eastern Star meets.
Aug. 4.-City Council meeting.
Aug. 4.-~Regular meeting ". o. W
Aug. 5.--Knigbts Of Pythias meet.
Aug. 6.-P0lice Jury meeting
Aug. 6.-Woodman Circle meets
Aug. 6.-R, val Arch Mas5ns meet.
Aug. 7.-MasoniC Lodge 10 meets.
Aug. lS.-legular meeting w. o. W.
Aug. 19.-Kuights Of Pythies meet.
Aug. 90. Woo3mGn Circle meets.
Aug 20--Royal Arch MasoHs meet
Aug. 21.-MGsonic Lodge 1872 meets.
Sept. Labor Day.
sept. City Couicil meeting,
Sept. 1.--Regular meeting W. o. W
Sept. 2.--kniChts of Pythias meet.
Sept. 3.-Poiice Jury meeting.
Sept. 3.-Woodman Circle meets.
Sept 3,-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Sept. 4.-Masonic Lodge meets.
Sept. 5.--Order Eastern Star meets.
Sept. 15.-Regulsr meeting W. o. W.
Sept lG.-Knight. Of Pythias meet
Sept. 17.-Ember Day,
Sept. 17.-Woodman Circle meets.
Sept. 17.-Roysl Arch Masons meet.
Sept. Masonic Lodge meets.
Sept. l9.-Ember Day.
Sept. 20.-Ember Day.
Sept. 23.-Autumn Begins,
Sept. 2j.- Jewish Hew Year.
Sept. 26.-Mohamnedan New Year.
Sept. 25.=~st. Weneeslay Day.
Sept. sp.~Jichselmas Day.
Oct. 1.-Police jury meeting.
Oct, l,~-wocdman Circle meets,
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
The Riches OF Friendship.

We are rich when we have friends,
real friends who love H.. friends who
see our faults and still care for us IN
spite OF them, A palace would not
be a home without such a friend III Il.
Money buys many counterfeit friends,
hut no real ones. No one could be
poorer than the man who has every
thing hut friends, and the one whose
life is crowned with friendship Is rich
enough. h.-Girl's Companion.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Ihe plan also provides for q basement
under the whole house.
Outdoor Sitting Room.

Tbo ,,I.-
iT pan also provides for q basement
uiiuei the whole house.
Outooor Sitting Room.
The house IS 80 by Il feet. includ.
ing the front porch projection. The
IlVins room is l. feet o inches. by II
1eet. Opening of it Is the front porch,
10y Il feet. This can easily be
screened in the summer. and makes =
t"ill'h"Hl"uN outdoor sitting room. To
,he rear W the living room is the
uii'nS r""'M l. feet Il inches by II
,t'', h"'k "i the dining room is the
NL.cIl'h. ~ D! II t""t. one end is cut
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Floor Plan Of Five-Room Bungalow.

the owner Of one. When the initial
payment is made and the owner has
taken possession, he is repaid for his
action so many times that he cannot
understand why he had not taken the
plunge before.
A home is within the easy reach Of
every man who has any sort of a
standing in his community. Banks
would rather loan money TO the home
builder of their town than to almost
any other individual.
No Waste In Modern Homes.
Modern homes are designed 40 that
there Is no waste space In them. Ev-
cry nook is utilized and floor plans
are made with the idea in mind that 1t
Is not the number of rooms, but the
coDveniences and comfort the rooms
will afford that is of the most impor-
tance.
The modern bungalow is an exempli-
fcation Of this idea. "A small house
with a great many large rooms in 1t"
always has been the ideal of the heuse-
keeper. While this Is obviously impos-
sible, the bungalow comes near to real
izing this ideal. There are few rooms
but they are large and being all on the
same floor give an idea of spacious
hess.
The accompanying illustration shows
n five-room bungalow of the latest de-
sign. 1t will suit the requirements of
a small fnmily; has not large number
OF rooms to be taken care Of, and pro-
vides for every modern convenience
and comfort. The bungalow Is suit
able for any community, city, town or
country.
The accompanying floor plan shows
how c'nveniently the rooms are ar.
ranged and the comforts that have
been provided. The house contains
five rot ms, living room. dining room,
kitchen and two bedrooms and bath.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

Make thrift happy habit through
War Savings Stamps.
Money spent is money gone; invest.
ed in War Savings Stamps it stays
with you.
Money saved is what counts. Invest.
cd in War Savings Stamps it grows
day and night.
Spend a little less taan you earn
it, a sure road to success Put your
savings in War Savings Stamps.
Thrift helped to win the war. II will
enable us to enjoy the fruits Of vis'
tory, also,
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Oct. l.-Roval Arch Masons meet,

Oct. 1.-Roval Arch Masons meet.
Oct. 2.--School Board meeting.
Oct. -.--N.sour' Lodge meets.
oct. 3.--Order Eastern Star meets.
Oct. 6.-City Council meeting.
Oct. 6.-Regular meeting w. o. w.
Oct. 7.-hnights Of Pythias meet.
Oct. l2.-Christopher Columbus Day.
Oct. l5.-Woodman Circle meets.
Oct. 15.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Oct. l6.-Masonic Lodge meets.
Oct. 20.-Regular meeting w. o. W.
Oct. 2l.-Knights of Pythias meet.
Oct. 26.-Sct clocks back one hour.
Oct. 31.-Hallowe 'en.
Nov. 1.-All Saints Day.
Nov. 2.-All Soul s Day.
Nov. 3.-City Council meeting.
Nov. 3.-Regular meeting w. o. W.
Nov. 4.-Knlghts of Pythias meet.
Nov. 5.-Police Jury meeting.
Nov 5.-Woodman Circle meets.
Nov. 5.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Nov. 6.-Masonic Lodge meets.
Nov 7.-Eclipse of Noon. Visible.
Nov. Order Eastern Star meets.
Nov. ll.-Martimmas Day.
Nov If.-heSular meeting W. y. w.
Nov. 1S.--Kni2hts of Pythias meet.
Nov. l9.-Woodman Circle meets.
Nov. 19.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Nov. 20.-Masonic Lodge meets.
Nov. 22.-Eclipse of Sun. Visible.
Nov, 27.-Thanksgiving Day.
Sov. 30.-First Sunday IN Advent,
Dec. City Council meeting.
Dec. Irregular meeting W. o. W.
Dec. 2.-Knights of Pythias meet.
Dec. 3.-Police Jury meeting.
Dec. 3.-Woodman Circle meets.
Dec. 3.-ROyal Arch Masons meet.
Dec. 4.-Masonic Lodge meets.
Dec. Order Eastern Star meets.
Dee. l5,-Regular meeting w. q. w.
Dee, l6.-Knights Of Pythias meet.
Dee. 17.-Ember Day.
Dee. l7.-Woodman Circle meets.
Dee. l7.-Royal Arch Masons meet,
Dec. l9.-Masonic Lodge meets.
Dec. 19.-Ember Day,
Dec. 20.-Ember Dav.
Dec. 22.-Winter Begins.
Dec. 25.-Christmas Dav,
Dec. 28.-IIoly Innocent s Day.
1920-Town Election.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Notice Subscribers.

When a subscription expires we give
notice, and unless we receive a renewal
or order to continue same, we are com
PEELED to take the name from the list,
as we have no other means Of knowing
the readers desire unless we are in
formed.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need 10 do
is to adopt diet suited 20 your age
and occupation and to keep your bowels
.egular. When you feel that you have
eaten too much and when eonstipated,
take one of Chamberlain S Tablets. OBJ
tainable Everywhere.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Spring Fever" and Common Sense

Instead Of giving up and saving you
have spring fever" it is more sensi-
DE to take good, wholesome physic.
}iliousness, sick headache, sour stom-
ach, bloating, coated tongue,-all are
.anished by Foley Cathartic Tablets
B. B. Harvard, Unadilla, Ga, writes:
Foley Cathartic Tablets give quick
relief" Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

II is not what you do, but how you
do it that makes the difference between
success and failure. In this day of
push and struggle and close competi-
ton, nothing but skill can succeed.
Skilled labor always commands its price
Therefore, if you would succeed, be a
specialist. Do some one thing and do
it well, do il better than any one else
can do it, and whether it be the pro-
duet of hands or brain. ii will comman /
price, and, what is more, the res
pect of your neighbors. Does any one
look down on the man or woman who
5ravcly makes the best OF themselves
No, success commands respect. You
give in turn for the money you earn
something which is moneys equivalent
your skill. You will not obtain a
large amount Of money without giving
moneys worth Skilled labor. whether
of the hands or brain, is MONEYS wort d,
and does not fail TO obtain IT,
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Size FINDS herself much Better

Lame back. rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness in muscles and joints can
be quickly relieved Mrs. l.. Wauve
1926 3rd st, Ocean Park, Cal writes:
- used to have pains in my right hip,
l could hardly turn in bed Now /
find | am much better by using Foley
Kidney Pills Likewise, pains in my
back left Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1915 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group, Fo-
ley Catlartic Tablets. Sold Every.
where. ADV.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

Out of one thousand and tairtythree
L. S. L. men who served III the world
war there were four hundred and
eighty-one officers distributed as fol-
lows: One major-general, eight colon
els, seven lieutenant colonelS, twenty
one majors, seventy-four captains, one
hundred and sixty first lieutenants, and
two hundred and ten second heuten-
ants.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

builders and building-materlal dealers
ready to help him. Coupled with these
facts, there is now the added induce
ment that by building this season, the
home owner will have performed pa.
triotic duty.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

A friend tells us this prohibition agi-
tation makes him so sick that every
time he hears of ship being christened
with water he wonders if they use q
bot Yster bostle,
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
WANTED

WANTED You to know that you
can live all your life without the Pro
gress, but why should you?
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

Planning a home now is much like
buying a Liberty bond--it not only is
a patriotic duty, but II is the best in
vesment any man With a family can
make. The government is urging ev-
eryone TO build so that the labor of the
country that has been released through
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24
WANTED TO FUY

Fresh cream, anyone having Fresh
Cream to sell, please apply to j. F.
Stanshurv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

Miss Gillessee Lallande, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lallande, of this
place, was married TO Mr.. Hugh Towns
ley, of Port Arthur, Texas, Wednesday
morning at o'clock, The happy couple
left the same day for Port Art lur, where
they will make their home.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

The celebration planned for the 4th
cf July is meeting with great approva
and supp l',, and frG- - from the APP
Tearance OF things, Z VIII IT, one of
the biggest ,grauGcst aad mDS. Elaborate
events in the history Of Nermilon Par.
" Il. II is s., D. 9nl >ailtr .,, ab,r-
tIon and nothing NJ! he left rndonc to
mike "a tie be-, even.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-24

The committee selected to get funds
for tae big celebration on the Fouyrh of
July will max a drive for the funds on
the 27th and 2Sth. 1t no doubt will be
a most successful drive, and the con-
tributors are asked to pay when they
are called upon, so as TO avoid making
the committeeman 90 on a second round.