davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31
Summons. For Relief
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
STISAN RASKTNG Plaintiff -

SUSAN BASKING, Plaintiff, ,e -
against :. '';!g
GEORGIA DAVIS BOYD, MAUD
HARWELL, JAMES w. DAVIS,
and W. F. N1CKLEs, as Admins
traitor of the estate |of Jane R.
Smith, Deceased, Defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
quired to- answer the. complaint in
this action, which filed in the Office
of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for
the said County, and to serve copy
Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office at
Abbeville Court House, South Caro-
lima, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint. "
Dated Jan. 9th, 1919.
- D. 81. HILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
: NOTICE.
To the Defendants, Maud Harwell,
and James W! Davis: :.
You will please Take Notice, that
the Summons in this action, of which
the above is copy, together with
the Complaint herein, was fled in
the. office Of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County,
on the 29th day Of January, 1919.
D. 81. HILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney. ;.
Jan. 81, 1919. 1-31-3t.Fri.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

Seed Irish Potatoes now in stock
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

Celery and Cucumbers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31
Miss Althea Keaton, Of Antreylle,
was in the city yesterday.

NJ. J. 7. Baskin, Of Lowndesville,
was q business visitor to the city on
Wednesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

IS Mr.. w. "A. O'Bryant has received
. letter stating that Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Rookie are improving after being
sick with the flu at their home in
Atlanta. Mrs, Rookie, who is the
oldest daughter of Mr.. 0'Bryant,:
and Mr.. Rookie, who formerly taught
in the city schools, are pleasantly
remembered in Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

Fresh Pork Sausage from the eoun-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

The yellow flag is out at the
home Of Mrs. Annie Harris. Donald
has the du. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

g -. y. S.t D1N"J V1''s so1 ''<' = ~
was a business visitor to the city on
Thursday ~; s y. -: (. >t.. ss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-31

Pound Cake, Raisin Cake, Lady
Fingers, Moccoroon, fresh every
week ,&
The sun., 1919-05-07
OBITUARIES.
THEODORE WESTON.

Theodore Weston, one of the incor-
porators OF the Metropolitan Museum of
Art and long an engineer OF note, died
suddenly yesterday in his home, rs West
Forty-eighth street. in his S7th year.
Mr.. Weston was born at Sandy Hill,
Washington county, October 9. 1882. and
graduated from Yale in the class OF SO.
His first wife was Miss Sarah Chauncey
Winthrop, who died in 1884 He after
ward married Miss Catharine Boudinot
Stimson
From 1853 to 1855 Mr. Weston was
engaged on surveys and the construction
of the Genesee Valley Railroad. one OF
the first to be built in northern New
York. For the two years following he
was assistant engineer of the State ca.
nails He was engaged in surveys for
and the construction of the Brooklyn
waterworks from 1857 to 1850. and in
1851 he was appointed engineer In
charge of the sewerage and drainage OF
New York city. retaining his post for
nine years when he became associated
with the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety as superintendent, engineer, trls-
tee and architect, maintaining the con-
rection until 1882. He at one time was
secretary Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and has served on Its board of trus-
tees.
Mr.. Weston was Republican. lie
was a member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, the New York
Academy of Sciences and an honorary
member of the American Institute OF
Architects. He published a report on
the water supply for Brooklyn In 1861
and was the author OF a technical work
on the Water Works of Rome.
The sun., 1919-05-07
WOMAN one BEST
AIDS TO SMOKE FUND
Realizing What Tobacco
Means, She Promises to Do
Her Bit for Soldiers.
REGULARS ARE FAITHFUL
Messages of Thanks Keep Com
ing to ContributOrs-Fund
Total Now $488,275.

A contributor from westport, Conn
who visited New York last week to see
a parade Of soldiers. writes to the fund
her Impressions Approaching the en-
joyment the boys get from their smokes
she Is confirmed In her opinion that
when they say tobacco was their best
friend in Europe they are not exaEEer-
a,lng their feelings. She sent this letter
TO the fund:
II am making contribution to the
fund which has done and is doing such
wonderful work among our boys abroad
! watch THE SUN and THE EVENING
Sun daily and I mean to send along ali
I can so that the boys who are now
writing their fine letters from Europe
10 you In acknowled gInent Of what you
are doing shall always have their to-
bacco.
"Other things have wanted to dc
for the soldiers have met with various
kinds of encouragement. II 10 SO dif-
hcult TO know what lie right to do and
there are other obstacles in the way, but
with the smoke fund all these are re-
moved
THE knowledge that I can save UP
my spare pennies TO aid the Fund, and
that 1t will take them no matter how
few they may be. and see that they buy
some comfort to go to the men still
abroad who must envy their return ed
companions, is a great happiness to me
Therefore I intend to remain a faithful
contributor when I can"
Accompanying the letter was a con-
tribution which received the usual &C.
knowledgement In the table that daily
closes this column. Tho amount Of the
donation does not enter into the con.
slderation small and large givers are
treated alike, but when a clear motive
is SO we'll EXPIRE ssed. as in this case. the
Fund likes to give It a little morn notice.
The sun., 1919-05-07
WILL WE'D COUNTS DAUGHTER.
Cecil Blunt Engaged to Donna
Anna Peccf of Rome,

An engagement has just been an
nounced in Paris which will be OF in
terest here. 1t Is that of Donna Anna
Laetitia Pecci. daughter of Count and
Countess Camille Pecci OF Rome. Italy,
to Cecil Charles Blunt OF Paris and
New York. The Pecci family is ono of
the Oldest In Rome, related to Pope Leo
XIII. Mr.. Blunt Is a son by a former
marriage OF the Duchess de Montmorency
OF Paris who before her marriage to the
Duke, was Mrs. Ferdinand Blumenthal,
formerly OF New York. He Is a nephew
Of Julien Stevens Ulman of this city.
Donna Anna Pecci is at present visit
ing in Paris the Marquise de Talleyrand
Perigord. who is an aunt of the Duke
de Montmorency. No date has been set
for the marriage
The sun., 1919-05-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

m. rxor,I.nn - Nti.. ro,,l.. ru.i,oh
r,ann aa,,as,s ~. M.r,r,,,,an
rY.,.n,r,.nn 90 Ait-.S D.r.. Ne.
- ii, -, -.
~ h.r n,o,hsr 40 Eas, a,,,v, ,nvrth
s,r.., q, 49,. 100000. 20 .n,au sa,s.
sr,ng - rsia,,,.s
NJ. 80 u. s.u,.. -,
NJ "a NJ. t.. xs,s Ill - 80
risd 90 Dt.a.s,oh u Ahha. y, ,S,. ci,v
thls st,.rnoon ~ ~. hor,s -, NJ nar.
snt. 9ss TSnno,n la proo.,no POI
NJ. Io..nh pa,r.nr Toano TO-
H., ,,p 49,
Ho, sns,nr. Ne ra,,,-.s 20 oX1
Fy,,, sy.n,,. on. Iii, -. a. so,,,har,n,
ton FOR tha season nart month
NJ, Io,,,. r. ~, 90 ~ n,o,,.r
Sx,,. 49, .'
The sun., 1919-05-07

OF the 1919 issue OF the "Follies" MARI
lynn Miller yesterday came away from
Boston. Miss Miller, who IL appearing
In the old issue of the "Follies" there.
paid her own fare TO New York for the
pleasure of signing her contract for the
next revue, and afterwards in signed
statement for the press said 1t couldn't
help being q lovely summer under Mr..
Ziegfelds management.
At the Lyric Theatre on Monday John
p. Slocum will be the host to all those
coming to view his new musical comedy
production, The Lady in Red" with
music by Robert winterberg and book
and lyrics by Anne Caldwell. which up
hold the thesis that art Is long. but the
bathing costumes at Palm Beach are
darned short.
The sun., 1919-05-07
TuIly Back in City.

Richard Walton Tully, dramatist and
producer. Is back in the city recovering
from tour OF investigation OF the lead
ing theatrical centres OF the country. He
wouldn't be surprised IL the next season
should bear out his prediction that Il
Will be the best ever known. largely be-
cause the theatres will have to give back
to the returned soldiers their Jobs as
patrons
BY special dispensation from A. II.
Woods. William f Meehan. who rolled
up high score as slippery Mugs in
Turn TO the Right - has been engaged
by Manager William Muenster as anchor
man for at Happens to Everybody, the
new comedy by H. S. Sheldon. which
will have it's coming out party at the
Park Theatre this Friday evening, fol-
lowing the Spanish influx there
Hamilton Revelle, supporting Mrs.
Fiske in Mis- Nelly OF " Orleans" at
Henry Miller's Theatre. has given Il
party In honor OF Henry McQuillen. his
secretary for fourteen years, who re-
turned from France. where he served
since the start NJ the row, in time to
save Mr. Revelles social correspondence
from going into a decline.
As " II wasn't enough that Sarge IT.
wing Berlin. the well known singing SOL
der. had written. punctuated and deliv-
cred to Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. lyrics and
music enough to go round during an act
The sun., 1919-05-07
NEW PLEA IN EUsTIS SUIT.
Newport Court Allows Ten Days
for FflinE-Codman Bail Cut.


NEWPORT, May 6-The case of George
Peabody Eustis OF Washington against
Ogden Goldman Of New York for alleged
Islander at a luncheon given by Mrs A.
D. Il. Pratt last October, came up again
to-day in the Superior Court. The mo-
ton of Mr.. Eustis's counsel to be allowed
to amend the declaration was granted
by Justice Barrows. who allowed ten
days for fling the new plea The bail
bond was reduced from 100000 to
S25. 900.
George II. Burnham OF Boston. H. s.
Aver of New York and e. p. Bromhan
OF Boston are among to-day's arrivals.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lamontagne Of
New York have rented Mrs. Douglas II
Gill's villa for the season.
Mrs. Louis l.. Lorillard is expected
from California this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel and Miss
Drexel. who were In California last sea-
son. are expected here In June.
The sun., 1919-05-07
MAJOR HADLEY SOON TO WED.
Son of Yale President VIII Marry
| Miss Bodsett in July.

BOSTON. May 6.-Miss Katherine Cum
mock Blodgett. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Wood Blodgett of New York. will
be married TO Major Morris Hadley. son
of President Hadley OF Yale University.
early in July. The ceremony will take
place at Prides Crossing. North Shore.
Miss Anne Bowen, secretary Of the
1888 Sewing Circle, has been elected
president. Miss Mary Palmer OF West
Newton was chosen secretary and Miss
Elizabeth Bright of Cambridge treas
urer. New members elected included
Miss Elizabeth Dumaine OF Concord.
Miss Marjorie and Miss Catherine Field
OF Brockton. Miss Elisabeth Ropes of
Salem. Miss Louise Tyler OF Milton and
Miss Elizabeth Smith OF Arlington.
The sun., 1919-05-07
TOURING IN BERKsHIRES.
More Families Join the Summer
Colony in Lenox.
Special Despatch 10 The srx.

Special Despatch 10 THE srN.
LENox.. Mass. May 6.--Many well
known New Workers. are in the Berk-
shires for early touring and more col
onists are arriving daily.
Greenville l.. winthrop and the Misses
Emily and Kate Winthrop are at Groton
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond T. Baker will
be here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven.
who were at Ingleside, Stockbridge. have
returned to New York.
Mrs. Rollin Harper Lynde with her
son, Charles Lynde OF New York. are AT
woodland Farm. Stockbridge. Capt.
Lawrence Courlay Of Garden City. has
arrived in StoCkbridge.
Among those arriving at Curtis Hotel
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Davis. Mr., and
Mrs Huntington w Jackson, Mrs. will
lam Usher Parsons. Miss Ella Learned,
Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb, Jr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. Van Auburg OF New York.
Mrs. Dwight A. Jones. Mrs. Fred Hut
ton. Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb, Mrs. Hugh NJ
Wilson, the Misses Elizabeth and Mabel
A. Hyde Of New York and Miss Alice L.
Longfellow Of Cambridge are at Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-05-07
GARRIGUES-OBDYKE.
Rafnor, Pa, Girl Becomes Bride
of Haverford Man.
Special Despufch TO The Sun.


PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Miss Josephine
Austin Obdyke. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. Austin Obdyke of Radnor. was
married to-day to John X. Garrigues
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpless Gar
rigues OF Haverford. in the Presbyterian
Church, Wayne.
Miss Betty Cary. daughter OF Mrs
James Wilson Burnes, will be married
to Lawrence Webster Fox, Jr., May II
at Pasadena Cal. Mr.. Fox's mother
Mrs l. Webster Fox, will leave to-mor-
row for California, TO be the guest OF
Mrs. Burnes until the wedding.
Mrs. Henry Martin wirz OF Walllng-
ford has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Alice to Townsend c. Cox
Of Moylan.
John A. Colliton has announced the
engagement OF his sister. Mary. to Drury
Carl Lovelace Of Charlotte, y. c.
The sun., 1919-05-07
CHARLES r. A. sALTER.

for Charles r A. Salter, IS years old.
a blank book manufacturer, who died
Sunday of pneumonia. Mr.. Salter lived
at ~ Brevoort place. Brooklyn, and was
a member of the firm of Wood & Salter,
2s1 Pearl street, Manhattan. He leaves
HE wife and a daughter. Interment will
take place to-day at Cypress Hills Gene
terry.
The sun., 1919-05-07
NEW PLAN FOR DARTMOUTH.
schoIarships TripIed and MIMI
mum Set at sI25,
Special Despatch to THE 81,

Hanover. y, H., May 6.-An increase
OF 800 per cent. In the total of scholar
ship awards to Dartmouth students will
go into effect next fall The scale now
in force Affords scholarship aid OF frc.n
$50 to 800. with few somewhat larger
scholarships granted under special con-
ditions.
The new plan raises slightly the mini
mum scholarship grade required, but in
creases the minimum aid to si25.
The sun., 1919-05-07
ROHERT L. KELLY.

Robert James Kelly. son OF the late
banker Eugene Kelly, died at his coun-
try estate Kalmia. Huntington, L. l..
yesterday after an illness Of severa
weeks. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Kelly WAS born in this city and
studied at Columbia. He had travelled
extensively. but was chiefly interested ir
the development OF his estate on Lone
Island. In 1898 he married Miss Doro.
thy Van Schaick. a daughter of the late
The sun., 1919-05-07
CHARLES r. FULMER.

Charles r. Fulmer. who attempted to
perfect 'horseless carriage"-the fore
runner OF the Automatically placing a
motor under buggy seat in 1899. died
yesterday In his home at Plainheld.
N. j., at the age of So. He was born in
Mexican county. Pennsylvania. but had
lived in Plainneld for the last thirty-hve
years. A wife. son and two daughters
survive
The sun., 1919-05-07
JOHN ALEXANDER o,HARE

John Alexander O'Hare, who was the
road representative OF william Liddeu Il
Co.. linen manufacturers, at SO White
street. Manhattan. died Sunday OF in
nuensa and pneumonia at the Long
Island College Hospital in Brooklyn. He
was SO years old and lived at 1883 East
Tenth street. Brooklyn. He leaves. his
wife. a son and three daughters. Burial
will be In Evergreen Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Crippled Heroe. sale to Omen.

The handwork of crippled and
wounded soldiers turned out at General
Hospital No, 3, Colonia. n, j., will he on
sale at the Plaza Hotel to-day under tho
direction OF Mrs. NJ. McAllister Smith of
the American Defence Society. Cabi-
nets. wicker baskets, picture frames and
similar articles win he offered. Among
the saleswomen will be Mrs Laurent
Oppenheim. Mrs. r. j Richardson. Mrs
Walter y. Crosley. Mrs. George Evans
and Mrs. c. W. Jennings.
The sun., 1919-05-07

Miss Caroline Matilda Coe. eldest
member OF the family of the descen-
dants OF one OF the founders Of Newark.
N. j., died at her home at $50 High
street there yesterday. She had lived
there more than seventy years. Miss Coe
was born in the old Coe homestead at
Willow and Washington streets, October
IA 1920
The sun., 1919-05-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Clayton Rockhill of the Apthorp
announced yesterday the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Eleanor Rockhill. to
Lieut.. Loren F. Collins, son of Roderic
q. Collins Of Chicago. Lieut.. Collins
has just returned from France with the
Seventy-seventh Division.
The sun., 1919-05-07
JACQUES MAYER.
BY fhs Associated Press.

BERLIN, May b.-Jacaues Mayer of
New York city, managing director OF
the European Mergenthaler Linotype
Company and for many years leader
in the American colony here, died sud
denly Yesterday.
The sun., 1919-05-07

Special Despatch to The s.

Special Desputch 10 THE srN.
GREENWICH. Conn. May 6.-Gertrude
De PERI Triana, daughter Of the late
Daniel O'Day and Mrs. O'Day OF Rye,
". Y. was married to-day to Julian +.
Meredith. son of the late sullivan Mere
d!th Of Buffalo, an artist.
The sun., 1919-05-07

Baron Won Stengel was SO years old.
In the autumn OF 1907 the financial
affairs of Germany were in such state
that Baron Won Stengel had trouble in
getting taxation measures through the
Reichstag. The situation was further
complicated by differences between Won
Stengel and Prince Won Buelow, and on
February 6. 1908. Won Stengel resigned,
He was a financial authority and a
graduate of the University of Munich.
The sun., 1919-05-07
New Workers Co to Hot sprinss.

HPNe't@" Dt"P"ft" TO uV's :
Hot sPRrNos, Va, May e.-Mrs. u. J..
Berwind OF New York arrived at the
Homestead to-day. Mrs. Lloyd b.
sanderson and Howard p. Romans also
arrived from New York. Mr. and Mrs.
d. L. Cook are here from Rochester. and
Royal Little arrived from BrooklinA
The sun., 1919-05-07
JOHN &. wIsK.

YoUNGsTowN, Ohio, May 6.-John C.
Wick. one Of the oldest and best known
financiers of the Western Reserve died
this afternoon at his home here.
The sun., 1919-05-07
MISS CAROLINE NJ. CoE.

' Eugene van schaick. He leaves I
widow and two sons.
The sun., 1919-05-07

An Irish gentleman once
told us how, during a brief
experience as a Texas cow
boy, he incurred the ridi-
Guile of his companions
when, while undressing at
the swimming hole, one of
the rough riders sang out
boys, just look at the
tenderfoot - he wears
socks" whereupon he dis
carded hosiery for the time
being.
To-day, in certain sec
tons of North Carolina
there still appears to be a
prejudice against socks, but
now the "tenderfoot" is dis
tinguished by the sort of
socks he wears. Cotton or
wool socks are not con-
sidered luxuries, however
costly, but the line is drawn
on silk-at least, silk cost
ing over ST. per pair.
So let the silk Stock
ing Gentry" beware! We
spendthrifts who wear
$3.50 silk hose must drop a
nickel in the slot for Uncle
Sam.
The tax is 1919 on the ex-
cess of the legal limit fixed
by Congress on luxuries.
The sun., 1919-05-07
HON. JULIUS CAESAR
NOW A RUM HOUND
Booth Tarkfngton's Travesty
VIII Be Produced at Waldorf
Astoria Saturday.
VERSION rs MODERNIZED
Selwyns Start Rehearsals of
wedding Bells,' New Com
edy on Old Theme.

Booth Harrington, the bright young
Princeton graduate, who has done what
he could for literature since leaving old
Nassau in 's3, feels his reputation IL
now safe enough TO como before the
public again as n dramatist However.
II is not really a new masterpiece which
he will add to Tarkingtoniana, for THE
Hon. Julius Caesar" the travesty IN
three acts with music, which the Prince
ton University Triangle Club will pre-
sent at the waldorf-Astoria next Satur-
day evening. was written by Mr.. Tark-
lngton before he turned professional.
The version. which will be presented
by the Princeton players as their FIRST
Offering in two years. is said to have
been undermined. which means that
Caesar has been turned into n rum
hound. Concerning the musical num-
bers by Erdman Harris II is announced
that although catchy they are good. The
actors will be protected by scenery de-
signed by w. Nick. Bowman and former
members OF the Camounage Corps
Selwyn Company have started
the flow Of temperament at rehearsals
Of Wedding Bells" the new comedy In
which Salisbury Field rings the changes
on an old theme. The play. which Is
expected to be strong enough to take
exercise in the open at Washington by
the week Of May 2e, involves Wallace
Eddinger. Margaret Lawrence, Roland
Young. Reginald Mason. Mrs. Jacques
Martin and an additional roomful of
talent.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Musical Comedy's Dress.

The Selwyns have also treated them
selves to dress rehearsal OF Among
the Girls" preparatory to Its opening at
New Haven on Friday. and since II is
a modern musical comedy one wonders
what Is meant by "dress"
Chic Sale. who sports the highest
salaried whlskers in Monte Cristo, Jr..''
at the Winter Garden. having gone TO
Pelham-like many others-will have n
housewarmins of his new chateau there
on Sunday. and as the Chic Sale twins
VIII be featured Frank wilstach, the
well known Winter Garden short story
writer. sends out two slightly different
notices to the same effect.
The warm weather having reached as
far north as the Vanderbilt Theatre
electric fans have been installed in the
Pullman car OF "A Little Journey" but
otherwise the play has not been rewrit-
ten. Rachel Crothers just now Is toJ
busy on new stun.
John Louw Nelson. who wrote the
music and lyrics Of Come Along" at
the Nora Bayes Theatre, expects shortly
to break out with An announcement OF
the real dope on a new musical play. de-
signed for the annual visitation Of out of
town buyers next fall
Rather than submit the matter to ar
bitration by the League OF Nations. Win
chell Smith and John l.. Golden have
agreed to call their next production
Sunrise" Atlantic City on May 10 will
have the first chance to say whether
Pearl Franklin and Ella w. Peattie did
their work well or should have taken a
few more lessons.
The sun., 1919-05-07
BARON II. G. l.. Won STENCIL.

BERLIN, May 6.-Baron H. G. L. Won
Stengel. Secretary OF the German I'm
perial Treasury from 1903 to 1908. is
dead