davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
HEAD OF PENNSYLVANIA
SAYS THEY ARE ESSENTIAL
Outlines Provisions Tint should Tic
Contained In Dill Now Pend
ing in ConEress.
NY Associated Pcns..1

PHIL.ADEIIPHLA.-s Dec. a6.-samuel
ReiS president OF the Pennsylvania
The return of the railroads to private
ownership, said it is essential that
higher rates he approved by the In
the country from broken down rail
roads and insufficient facilities and
fServiee; ffI, &C. Mr.. Rea said the railroad
uiti III pehulnS IN congress should den
nitely provide the following essential
features:
II. That adequate rates be at all
tines maintained TO prevent the rail
from which they arc now trying TO
emerge. For this purpose the adop-
;lon or rate making rule, or. if that
Is not aeeep,ablc. the fixing of some
minimum return. is essential for the
positive guidance of the commissions
which regulate rates
Fund War Indebtedness.
-. Fund the war Indebtedness to
tne government which chiefly consists
OF expenditures made by the govern
essential to carry the traffic of the
war period and protect the life of the
madion: aud also return the roads with
SuIiicicht working capital 10 resume
operations The government found IL
essential 10 have working capital and
the railroads were called upon 10 pro-
;,nI vac large part OF that working cap
ilai az the beginning of FedcraI con
troll. both in money and materials and
supplies
q. continue the standard compensa-
non as prescribed by the Federal CON
trol act and contract until the railroad
situation has been steadied bv ADEQUATE
rates and stronger credit
Provide More CanitaI
e. Provide sufficient capital TO fin
ish additions. bettermcnts and eo,iin-
ment already authorized By the
United states railroad administra
LOT LOT 70 iinancc additional new work
"hd equipment that should be author
."ed IN 1870. and also enable the rail
roads 10 provide for securities matur-
ing in that year"
The Sovcrnmcnt.' Mr. Rea said so
not asked to make gift to the rail-
roads by such funding OF past cXpendi.
,'i,9 lures or Tor such new capital. but il
opliSaiions .cvidencing such debts and
recurring their payment in. saw. ten
HSears: with suitable interest. The pub.
way; otherwise new equipment nnd Fa
clIltIes cannot be nrnvidcd n 1aan -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD
MEMBERS DO NOT FEAR
DEMANDS WILL SUFFER
VIII Be Represented in
Conference to Be Held in
Washington Monday.
IBy Associated Press.

CIEN Ei-AND. OHIO. Dec. 26--Rep-
resentatives OF the three big railway
Lb.T,othsrh,93ods; win headpuar;ers in
at two meetings or the railway union
officials in Washing ton. one 10 consi de :
pending railway legislation. the other
20 arrange for cooperation in obtain
ing wage increases.
The return of the railroads 10 their
owners in March does not lead the
brotherhood chiefs to fear their de-
mands for increased wages will be
neglected, they said today
Timothy Shea. acting president OF
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. said the brother
hood representatives would insist that
the roads be returned without any re-
strictions being placed upon. en-
ployccs.
The employees. Mr.. Shea said. must
he permitted to use their economic
strength to oppose injustice just as
they were permitted to before the gov
crnment assumed control Of the rail-
roads.
This does not mean. Mr.. Shea said.
that they wished TO become involved
in a strike but that they must be
permitted to retain their rights as
citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
FRANK JARVIS DIES TEN
MINUTES AF TER ACCIDENT
Coroner Declares Porch From Which
ITc Fell Was Insufficicntly
Protected.
BOYS SKULL is CRUSHED
Tragedy Occurs at Davis Apart
Incnts, While Lad Awaited Coming
OF Sunday School Teacher. Who
Was Going With Him on Hike.

Falling forty feet from the third
story porch Of the Davis Apartments,
3oS North Mulberry Street. Frank Jar
Wis. lyenr-oid son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Jarvis, 3o1?. Grove Avenue; yes
tcrday afternoon shortly after o'clock
crushed his skull ana dled ten minutes
later. The boy. with live playmates.
was waiting TO go on a hike in the
when the accident took place.
Young Jarvis was playing OH the
third.shory hi porch, a2d, according to
had seated himself on the low railing
running around tho edge when sud
denly, he lost his balance and fell. He
within two feet OF Mrs. #. c. Irving and
w. g. Burton. They sprang to his aid
and found blood tricitlins down the
side.of his face and his skull crushed
Physicians Quickly at Hand.
DR.. &. l.. Phillips, living across the
street: DR.. =. u; iirscomb and DIR.
within a few minutes after being car
ried into the apartment Of w. II. Mo-
iina. at the Davis.
Fate. in the form or automobile
boys death Ills Sunday school teacher.
Miss Florence Pillow. had planned to
on nike in the country. The boys
were to call at her home in the Davis
Apartments at o'clock. She was un-
avoidably delayed. but in an effort TO
reach home on time hired an auto
inioe!. y tire was punctured and when
She arrived on the scene the boy was
dead. She suffered a nervous break
down from, the shock. and was under
4 physician's care last night.
Mrs! jarvis. mother Of the boy-vic-
tim: was downtown shopping when the
accident took place. The father was
at his home, short distance away.
Frustrated by the news Of his sons
death, the father. after viewing the
body, returned TO his home to await
the coming of the mother Together
ithey waited until three hours later
when the child's body was taken home
II having been kept at the Molina resi-
dence awaiting the arrival of Coroner
Whithetd,s who WAS in Fulton holding
Snys Such Porches a Death Tran.
After his investiga ton. Coroner
Whitfield last night issued n .statemen,
IN which lie declared that porches such
rs 'hat from the which the Jarvis child
Tell are death traps"
The railing is too low, he decIar,d
TX ont! reaches to about the knees, and
~ dangerous under any circumstances
Nobody should be allowed 10 erect
nulIdlnss IN such a manner. and those
VINO aifeady nave should be compelled
20 put up higher guards
The Coroner stated he e1nec,od -
carry The campaign against dangerous
ouiidings further as result of yestor
days accident '''''
Mrs. Jarvis was prostratcd las, nigh,
r.rtsttiils -r,,,si.il Day had been spent in ner-
Emaking at the Jarvis home. With
rank the life OF the party. lie had
carried 4 Christmas present TO his Sun
uay school teacher. Miss Pillow AVA
nad hccn invited. with Other mcmbcrs
y ~ ms c!a:s. to go on tile Christmas
hikc ~, INTO the country yesterday
unc!ai arrangements had not bean
completed last uirnt -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
URUGUAY LINKED TO u. S.
BY ALL AMERICAN CABLE
New York and MontcvIdeo Arc Vow ia
Direct rclcErRphic
COmmunicn ton.
rnv AssncInto,l nre :.

NEW YORk. Dec. 2G.-UruEuav was
linked 10 the United States TO-DAY
through the all-Amcrican cables by
the opening of,a new line from Buenos
Aires 10 Montevidco putting New York
and Montexideo in direct telcgra phic
first time.
The new service was Sinauguratcd by
the exchange of messages by Secretarv
O. state Lansing and the 'Uruguayan
Minister of Foreign Relations Domin.
gueZ OF Uruguay at Montevideo
All predicted Strengthening OF the
and the United States through the de.
'veiopment OF direct communication be /.
tween the two countries N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
PITTSBURGH is SENDING OUT
5000 BARRELS OF WHISKY
DistiIlers Unable to Get Much OF Their
Holdings shipped before Lnw
Intcrfercs.
Try Associated Press. ]

PITTSBURGH, PA. Dec. 26.-Tiye
thousand barrels OF whisky were be-
ing loaded here tonight In the hope
that II might reach the aboard in
time 10 be shipped abroad before ma
tional prohibition becomes an accom-
pl!shed fact January IL.
. Distilicrs said 1t was the first OF a
large amount of liquor held in This
district which had been sold In Europe
but they had little hope OF getting
more than one-tenth OF it out OF the
country. More than 100000 gallons
II was said. were still in warehouses in
this vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
MURDERED MAN is FOUND
STANDING ERECT IN VESSEL.
h""' OF macedonian discovered Abonrd
small schooner I'm Mobile
ttRrbOr.

OF the dead body OF Martin a. S,rsi,E Snre,E
!, Maccdonian, aboard a small schooner
mere mere TINS morning. has furnished a
NY, ,rSs,ery which police and sheriff de-
ins,,s, i,,:.n skuii was fractured by a blunt
tho coroner. that official cynrcssn,, ,nss
opinion that Snrrin. had been m,,r.
"eredi M ,,,r The coroner believes tho % man
Of Sarrin was found STANDING. eroc, "oTn -
tue after hold of the vessel. Iin
lormerly lived in Texas lie had re-.
sided here some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
GIVE COPPER AND SILVER
SERVICE TO BATTLESHlP
Arizona Citizens Make Valuable Christi
mas Gift tn Bntneshir Named
for State.
LEv Associatcd Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-A Christmas s
gift Of a copper and silver service.
valued at $4,000 will be presented to
Captain John III. Dayton. commander
Of the hattleship Arizona tomorrow on
behalf of the state OF Arizona.
The presentation will be made on
New York navy yard, by delegation
headed by L. w. Mix and including
United States Senator Henry +. Ash
Commander Paul NJ. Bates. OF Ann
apolis and several former Arizonians
now residents of New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
WILLIAM r. cox, CONFEDERATE GENERAL, DIES HERE
PRESIDENT GIVES GREAT BRITAIN z GERMAN LINERS
BOYFALLS TO HIS DEATH FROM 7F4IRD-STORY PORCF
.Would-Be Thief Found
Dead on Bag Of Loot
IBy Universal service.I

NEW YORK. Dec. os.-Inhalfnx
the dust arising from $4,000 worth
Of opium which he was dumping
into bng from drying pans OF the
plant OF the New York Quinine and
Chemical Company. Brooklyn, after
he had broken Into the plncc, John
schunitdkt collapsed on the bag and
died.
His body yvss found today by the
police. ExpiafninE the occurrence
today. Benedict Odcrfer, the plant
chemist. said that the dust rising
from dried opium In deadly
poison if inhaled long enough. and
that Sehunftdki probably knew
nothing of the danger he ran In
trying TO steal the drug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
WAITS ON SUGAR BOARD
President withhoIds Action on u,-
NHry Dill on Request OF
Members.
TI,,. ,..o.,.,,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2G.Lprcsident
Wilson Is Withholding act!on on the
SMoNiry PHI. extending the life OF the
sugar EQUALIZATION Board until the
BOARD hles 2 memorandum concerning
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the loard had reSpestad ti';.
nelay. Thero was no indication what
me boards attitude on the bill would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
STARTS NEW SHIP LINE
Shipping Roard Steamer Nocc,.;,
SAILS Foda! on Trip to South
Amerfcn.
Dv Nssociated Prrss

NEW IOKk. Dec. 26.--The United
states ShipDing Eoard steamer Moe.
Gasin. the first vessel of fleet of seven
formcr German passenger liners re-
Gently allocated for service to So,t n
America. Will leave here AZ noon to-
morrow. The ship will carry between
torty ana ifty passengers In addition
to mail. anH 81 full cargo OF exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
Seize StocIs Of I.,nnor

~ REI. MEH1Co. Dec. 26-Four-
eight gallons of whisky. thirty quarts
OF teGnila three hotties OF champagns
ana Two gallons of other liquor wore
can side OF the international line near
here today, Three armed Mexicai,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
ANOTHER AMERICAN MISSING
.'uarez Rerorts No Trace Can M
Near That City.
fRy Assncia IN p-ass

JUAREz. ME%ICo,. Dec, ,s6.-william
here, has been missing for some time.
according to advIces received today by
Edward "a Dow, American consul at
q Relatives of .Fogel who live at
ThoeniS. Ar!z have written to Mr..
DOW Tor information regarding the
The, American consul recently Issued
Z = passport to Eogel to enable the lat :
has M n not heard G Of nIG hIm y s,nce aoenix but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
PLEADS DOLLAR is CHEAP
Judge. however. Refuses TO Accept
Attorneys statement us Valid
Evidence in Trial.
rBy Associated Press

NEW YOI;k. Dec. 26.-On The plea
Joseph Flynn appealed to C,o,,utv Ind - =
McMahon today to reduce a charge OF
grand larceny against his client. Mrs.
Mary Jansk. to petit larceny
Mrs. JanSk was accused or steaI;n -
MERCHANDISE valued at $50.
your argument rings true" ru,cd
Ire Trea smrr }nasei n but unfortunately the
notice of the depreciation i'm The MIR
chasinG value OF the dollar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
RHINE ON RAMPAGE; MAY
FLOOD NUMEROUS TOWNS
Melting Shows I'm Alps Cause Misc or
Twelve Feet in Rivers
Level.
fRv Associate,l rrcss

GENEVA. Dec. 26.-Meltins snow
from the lower Alps has swollen the
nal, threatening TO flood lower Baslc
and towns along the German shore.
EIoatinE trees arc doing damage.
!ramWay service in Basic has been re :
duced one-half. Serious foods are also
rcported from Alsace
Heavy SHOWS are continuing i'm East.
ern Switzerland Il fresh fall Of twenty
inches being reported from Dabos and
ST. Moritz. Many trains are stalled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
Pnrfs Puts Down Hid.

restaurants and Entertainments to
close at 1850 p. Nj. which was lifted
Ior M Christmas. will, be enforced on
that the shortage Of coal, The Wa ste
OF electricity and the danger of quar-
Tcis ncccssIiatc enforcement Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
REACH BASIS CT ACTION
United States and japan Said to Have
Determined on COurse to
Pursue In Siberia.
[Ry AseocIatotl Prcss.

ground on which to base Joint action
tn Siberia, has been reached by tho
United States and Japan, according TO
an announcement given out here by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
noIshcvist. Take Einht To,,n,

IoSnHN nc oe irS' TS boMns.
have captured Tomsk and also tho
towns Of Fastoff, yassilkov, IIrcmcnt-
chug. Jzium, Belovodsk. Iakecveka
less dispatch received today from
Moscow,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

"Set Back" is the favorite game in
high social circles in Abbeville, and
is generally confined to the intellec-
tuals of the community, the most
Of whom know little or nothing about
it. They are not influenced by their
ignorance of the science of the game
and really do not care for that, the
members of what they call the "Set
Back College" having founded the in
stitution for the purpose Of feeding
at the expense of any victim who
might be easy enough to invite them
to "spend the evening"" The invita-
ton carries with it, of course, the
promise Of something to eat and is
invariably accepted with thanks,
though it has been found on occasion
that some Of the members do not see
much difference between the delicious
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
IOW-GRADE- COTTON IN ABBE-
B.; - WILLIE.


One day last week farmer hauled
four bales Of low-grade cotton to Alb
beville and refused to sell at the
price offered for it. The next day he
took the same cotton to Due West
and sold it for $50 more than he Was
offered at Abbeville. Another farmer
was offered 32 cents for one bale he
took to. Abbeville;: and the next day
sold the same bale at Due West for
3s cents. Which would seem to prove
that Due West is a better market for
cotton than Abbeville. T..
The Hon. William P. Greene thinks
there is something wrong with the
cotton buyers at Abbeville and that
''by depressing the market on these
grades" the buyers "are doing this
city incalculable harm" He calls
upon the merchants of the town who
"are making fine profits these days
by selling the farmers in this COM
munity their goods and wares" to see
to it that cotton is no longer taken
in Abbeville for less than it is worth.
"But," says Judge Greene:
"But the relief which is to come
must be commanded by the farmers.
Let the farmers in this community
call public meeting and elect three
men to handle the cotton offered on
this market. When two or three hun
dred bales are ready to be offered
this cotton could be sold 10 outside
buyers. If it. is deemed wise, "a com.
petent cotton grader could be EN-.
ployed here to tell those who have
cotton to offer what it is worth, &C.
cording to market quotations, to the
end that men might not part with the
results Of their toll without adequate
compensation. And no farmer should
sell a pound Of cotton to a buyer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

now, or in the future, who now offers,
or who has in the past offered, six
cents per pound less than bale of
cotton is worth. Such buyer is an
enemy of the city's progress, a prof.
teer of the worst kind and a trader
to be avoided" .
That is putting the case very clear
ly and the remedy suggested would
help to achieve the end desired-fair
treatment for the cotton grower and
the last of the cotton buyers who
would make money at their expense.
But we can imagine that there might
'e a legitimate difference In the price
'of lsw=gfade cotton at Due West and
Abbeville, not as regular thing, but
occasionally. Ths cotton buyer, pre-
sumably, is hot buying on his own
account, but to fill orders he may
have received from manufacturers.
All the mills do not use the same
quality of staple-the long staple. Of
Darlington could not be used with ad-
vantage, probably, by the mill in
Abbeville, and the 'low-grade cotton
Of the Savannah side might be worth
more to the buyer at Due West buy
ing on order than the better grade
of the Groggy Spring section. e,
T. But it is inconceivable that there
could be difference of six cents the
pound in the price of the same cotton
in two markets in the same county
only ten miles apart. If the buyer in
Abbeville is buying on speculative ac-
count for himself, he should pay as
much, and a little more if he has any
sporting blood at all, than the buyer
lat Due West, who may be plunging
ION his own account also.
The complaint\ made by Judge
Greene will work its own cure, how
lever it may hurt the town. Cotton
will go where it can be marketed to
the best advantage. There have been
other cases in this State where the
currents of trade have been diverted
fby precisely the same cause as that
which has inspired the present pro-
test; and, once the damage is done,
it will take years to repair it, if, in
deed, it can ever be repaired.-Spar-
hamburg: journal. '''' t'''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
MARaaEEING ASSOCIATIONS.

! -. ....:. ~.
+ =, .-.. - H.. =. AL I'll. ..- .. h.x. MET With
| ~ ". - I, /, -. h;, , ,f Ah,.viII. and ii. farmer.
. .,rJ r.. 20 ,o,buv.r, h,v. NO, been heard FROM
w., .. ~, 49,. L. ,,,5.- tn, b. ,vord. however
-.l -.
oA. "~ -. -, -,:- e . -. ,vh;.h r,.x 49,.
-. ..-x.:.- .....:.., f,r ~. al. af
10" ~ 49,. -..-.,.....;v.
-. a. &c w.r.lou. would mako GOOD eombina.i.n
.,r ,u.,.. s- n. h.nsEnp of the cotton offered
do
= ,,I - . =. ~h. doc. with to ;ou competent
.boud be epoyed to grade every
,b;, eomm,.. Of three for ..e and
to sr.des Mills
cotton buv and the farmer. would longer
host Of who
r., . 49, :;..n for their. own nro.ecton Thew
. 81. e.. A.. &c .s.;- ,.n.n.. and .borer. A negro
who works entitled full for the
for those less
the who
BY their deal
heuld be launched this p plan OF like ef
the this has been sod It
will be by tho plan but will be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
coAL STRIKE ENDS. :;

The uublic heaved a sigh of relic:
Tuesday afternoon, when it was an
nounced that the coal strike had beer
called of. The public. was as mucl
concerned in the outcome of the
strike as any other body of people
and the least consulted. And it is s
fact that he public had little or nc
sympathy for the strikers. 1t was
the consensus of opinion that the
coal miners had broken their con.
tract with the operators; that they
were taking an unfair advantage OF
the, public by striking at a time :" OF
year when lack Of eeal would cause
great suffering; that they were well
paid and that the few grievances
they had could be arbitrated. =: Z
The strikers tried to gain sympathy
by stressing the hard lot of the min
ers. They couldn't explain away the
fact, however, that many miners
made from 5000 to $500 per month
after house rent, doctors bill, coal
bill and even grocery bill had been
subtracted. d
No one denies the fact that mine
labor is hard and dangerous, though
not one-third as dangerous as it was
q few years back, and not any more
dangerous now than a brakeman's
job on the railroad and the work is
not as hard as the latter position. The
miners never suffer from cold, their
hours of work are short and in ap-
pearance they are as hearty, robust
lot of men as can be found any
where. It is not the healthiest occu-
patton, but it is not as unhealthy as
many other jobs by many counts.
As we lived 13 years in the coal
mining district of southern West Vir-
ginia we know something of condi-
tions under which coal miners live.
Those were the days when accidents
were far more frequent than they
are now and hours :. Of labor were
shorter and wages less than half.
The coal miners made then enough to
support themselves and thei- families
in comfort and we DO rot believe
that conditions low are relatively
any worse; fren1 all the information
that we can &C. conditions are far
better. ...
TIE fact that there Is unempioy-
ment at the mines, which was claimed
by the strikers, point: rather 10 The
fact that Wages We're ID rehhuherative
at the r:ines as 10 attract workers
from Q het Industries, rather than il
was f@tee'l unemployment. There
has been too much demand for coal
all over the world, and at good
prices, for this argument to hold.
The number of hours in a week
that a miner should work is q cues.
ton that should be. settled. If 81
hours is as long as man should
work in a mine and retain his health
and strength, then thirty hours should
be the limit, but the public should
not be made to pay just to give two
miners work with two miners pay ant
the output of coal the same.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

salads that are served and the corned
beef and cabbage Mr.. Jiggs preferred
to the exquisite refreshments the
ever-faithful Maggie would provide
or her distinguished guests.-Spar-
tanburg Journal. -. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

WANTED:-A man that will
avail himself of an oppor-
tunity. Calhoun Falls is sure
to be one of the biggest
manufacturing towns in
western South Carolina.
With all of the water power
of the Savannah in its back
door it can't do else but de-
velop and grow. We have
seventy acres of uand in
this town for immediate sale
Write or wire for particu-
lars.
PIEDMONT LAND 90.
Abbevflle, 8. O..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

WHEN IN NEED-of a good plum
ber, Phone 349. ]. E. NORRIS.
10-31-3t.Pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
WANTS

FOR SALE:-One six-cylinder Buick
car, in, good condition, a bargain.
11-18-2t. ]. S. MORSE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE:-Maxwell car, in good
shape, run little over 1000 miles,
extra casing and inner tube. For
further information apply to j. E.
Haroldson, Chief Fire Department.
list,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

STRAYED or sToLEN:-White set
ter Dog with light yellow ears and
small yellow spots on nose, front
legs and body. Had on collar with
large copper ring on it. Liberal re-
ward if returned to L. C. PARKER
Abbeville, S. C. 11-1S-1t Pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

|LOST:-Auburn gas tank cap, on or
near the square. Finder please re-
turn to Press and Banner office.