davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

- Nusa--lsrus, .uu 81 COM
,naCiUn. "EeJnte Alos DssyGls ,
vi EizsczGz &C brASsso=S. = TO-
=, :
Trssidi=ncs &c! Amor ----..-... )
= C~SDdUisGaGo-es &c. PCS ..-.-.. :
Hiros de- Pueblo. : Tones 5
HE del Captain GEaas, so s@-
40 Verne = tono5 :
S,e,e Pecados CzpIta-es. : teaos :
9ssar y AuaRda- teHoS .. )
lsblusU1 CrGSce >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
seis horas duro Ia
~Rep1blica en-
Luxemburgo

LONDRES, Enero 14.-Ia Repu-
blica de Luxemhurgo, que Sc pro-
clamara ell jueves ror IN Comlte po-
pular. dur6 tan solo seis horas. Sc
CUR dice una noticia procedente he
Bruselas recibida en- esta capital, en-
la cue Sc eXpresa que las autorida-
des militares f~rancesas restablecic-
ron el orden ell cl Gran DucadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
Ell SEGUND0 CONCERTO DE
LA SINFON1CA

Ma6ana Ell Ia noche tcndra lugar
en el teatro Empire ell segIndo
concerto de IA 0rquesta Si2fonica
de San Antonio. desarroli&ndosc Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

function bajo IN programa absolute
mc&tc suggestive.
Ente los nJmcros nucvos del con
cicrto fi@ura uno de canto dcscmpe-
nado nor ei baritone Griffin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
NO CUIEREN A CASTRO
LOS GENERATES De
MURGUIA
Wienc De ia la.)

| basteccn de 10 que mas les place Y
dan wales" Que nunca son pagados,
porque la icfaJura de operaciones ha
| deciarado que no pa%ara nnguna fac
tura que 10 haya sidO previamente
reconocida Eor ella. Los aSa!toS son
cl suceso del dia, Y dc NADIA valen
las diSposicioneS cncrgicas que dicta
! Castro para poner termino a los d
tentados, porque los jefes carrancistas
tai parece que tienen a gala ell demos
trar publicamente que son ali ellos, Y
no Castro, los que "tienen cl poder'.
Entire tanto, Ia rebellion crcce.
Y de Villa Y Angeles, 5qu5 nos
dicc?-intcrrogamoS al viajero.
Que en- Chihuahua Sc sabc dc
muy buena fucnte cue Sc cncuentran
en- 81 sur del EStado. Han sido distrr
buiGas en- Ia capital algunas hojas sucl
t&< en- las que aparece impreso cI
teXto de un manifesto eXpedido POI
! Angeles, distribution que TO ha po-
dido saberse quien Ia ha hecho.
La rebellion eSta creciendo, no
tanto porquc ell villismo tenga simpa-
tias en- Chihuahua. sino por Ia acti-
tud asumida por los iefcs carrancis-
| tas e~ncareados de Ia campana. Estes
exigen dc Castro la mayor Suma de
! elementos para combatir al enemigo,
! elementos que 81 jefe de las opera
clones no les puede propOrcionar 81
no en- canGdad limitada. y los ca
rTanciStas-o mas bien dicho, los muir
gujistaS-salen a campana Con el pro-
p6sito firme de no enfrentarsele al
! cremigo V 81 con el de cometer toda
claSe de atentadoS en- los lugares por
doude pasan. pues eXiCen a los habi-
tantes Ia entrega Immediate de viNe-
res para Ia tropa Y de pasturaS para
los animales Y dc gruesas una de
| dinero. dec,arando que para comctcr
tales ateatados van autorizados por
cl nuevO iefc de las cperaciones mill
tares.
Tai conducta ha caUsado profundo
| doscor+or+o antra los h.bi+aotas Do
10 Siarr. nrinci,aImnDro lbs ono
bav ,.ohai.5a ror+r. 81 ,,ol;o-~o
|, .a-n,n.;.-. v a.+. dascor,ar+o h., f.,
v~rac;6o ~ ,.ir;s,,o mes Argalas ;,
YIN, l. b,, o,r,,-2cb,do , r,,rovi
In, arraon-au 90. f;i,.
'
r. LrI
.C-,t~+o-bIu[~". .s, ,-iI, -
l., -OlUs IA" uoS'',mtos' Sesul se So
"e ei Chihuahua: All - saoe 'Su"'-
meL.e que ESQ JeISs st d
c. =" 0'"-"1 ; Tls eS'' ;" pre-
60 r." =, rt.. l.,
- - ~ - ="
''
v.i. n.la.a
y -
-o - -, -
S'- - ~ VIII
ne ''S i"O'oIeS '0"oS' "eS"i {"
d Iio"'e,a ms liz e'tG1""' uV que Se
az 9or memo que VIE" IHSeieS
stels" Si1'Nu" =" l'"""I ue o.lIi
~ 80 * -'LS ~
I 7 rs IL lOL,U NOllDAt |'OIA AVl.4llIA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
LAS PELICULAS NACICNA-
LES SON VA Ell ES-
PECTACULO
tVicae de n la.)

fla nacional.
Sc siguio Jrabajando con empeno,
fucronse perfeccionando los proceed
mientos f~otograficoS. adoptandonse
los escenarios, eligiendose los tipos,
l!cvaudoSe a cabo una labor ~escenica
concienzuda Y perfecta hasta donde
fuG possible. Y. al fin Y al cabo, la
cinematografia en- Mexico ha produ-
edo obras que Sc eXhiben en- todos
los teaJros del pals, en- muchos de
Cuba, Centric Y Sur America, Y en-
| todas parties con GXito cast igual al
de las peliculas europeas 0 ameri-
%canaS.
y hay que confesar, nos dicen
Quienes las han visto, que en- perfcc-
cion fotografica, Sc han llegado a
conseguir verdaderos triunfos.
| Dos pelicpMS iGtcreSGnteS
Las dos peliculas mexicanaS que
mas eXiJo han degrade hasta ell pre-
sente. Y cue han afirmado en- defini-
tiva el credito de la naciente cine.
matografia meXicana han sido San
ia Y ''Tabare".
la primera esta hecha sobre el ar
eumento de Ia famosa novela de Fee
derico Gamboa Y la segunoa, o
ell del bello poema de Zorrilla de San
Martin.
AmbaS, en- perfection ~rotografica.
! en- direction escenica Y Ell propiedad
escenogafica, constltuyen obras que
en- cualquier parte podrian eXhibirse
con cxito. Lijeros defectos, leves
impropiedades, erroreS cronol6gicos
solo apreciables por los eruditos, tie
nen ambas. pero, de todoS modes,
con~stituyen un esfuerzo loable.
Ell papel de Santa, en- Ia ~pelicula
de 81 nombre. 10 representa- ana jo-
ven Y bella aCtriz que Sc ha rebelado
de grandcs facultades para cl arte
mudo: Ia Srita. Elena Valenzuela.
| En- torno de ella. aparecen artistas
de menor valia. pero, sin embargo,
| altamentc apreciados Y que 4 cons
| tituyendo una nueva clase dc artistas
nacionales.
La pelicula "Tabar6" hecha bajo
la direction e~scenica de Eduardo Ha-
| 70. fuG tOmada u orillaS del Papa
loapaul, ' da tan clara Y bellamente
la vision dc la terra feliz de los
CharrGas, que conterraneos del indio
romantico, que Ia han visto, Ia han
encontrado punto menOs que irrepro-
enable en- cuanto a propiedad y a
verdad Y a belleZa.
En- cuanto a los tipos. en- nuestre
| pueblo indigena Sc les encuentra con
las mismas caraCteristicas raclaleS
de los que pasan por las paginss del
admirable poema, asi cue, en- conJun-
to. la Pelicula ha CONSTITUTED IN YER
daiero exito artistico.
La peIicula Santa" aun cuando
| representada por actores mexlcanos
Y tomada por o~peradoreS de nuestro
pals. fuG hecha bajo Ia direction de
la empresa Guiana Pcrcdo, y ha cons
tituido. como Ia otra, un verdadero
GXit0.
Al presentc, eStau llcvandose a ca
| bo las primcras exhibiciones &c una
nueva pelicula meXicana Carload
que. como las an~teriores, ha sido muy
del agrado del publico y ha contfI-
buido a aumentar cl entusiasmo ge-
neral por la cinematografia meEica-
ma. Que, como decimos, q la vez que
| constituye una naeva manifestation
artistica. da origen 4 u nueva IN
! l,,-: ,,.;,n,1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

este modo, dicho Parlamento sea real
mente cl Representative genuine del
sentimiento ~espanol,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

0BRAS d. LILO SaLGARI
IL SI25 cada unz)
Los 2Iis;erios &c L. India
Les P!-acas Ie n Ma!Es!a
Ia ConqG!s,a de IN Inper!o
La Eeacanza de SancOkan
Ia R~ecoHquista de Mor1Pracetn
la GIrafa Blanca.
e Rcy el Aire
In la MSntanas DC Africa
e Tesoro de = Montana Azci
L. Destruction d. Carriage
Les Pira.as De las Be.Tudas
r. Ex.c-nnso &C una THU
las AEE;ias de "a Esve2a
L. EStrciia ds Il A-sBcaIIG
En- el Mar &c las Perlas
FL E.:c DEL Cc-sario Ro.o
Los El..uos Filibr>re=os
Los EsJraEos de L China
L. Montana &c Go
Las MaraYIlas del aGo 1000
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Mack Davis Writes a Description Of Part Of
Germany; Natives Polite to Yanks, but Crafty

dog who seems to thoroughly on.
Joy pulling his load Of brush or sack
OF potatoes or what not on . wagon
Just his size.
Tho only modern farm machinery
! have seen In asc except piows arc
American made, Mccormick and J.
Deere have an established rcpu,s-
ton. so when l first looked into a
barn and saw the whole family beat
Ing = tattoo on their grain with nails
! was reminded OF papa and I In tho
bean patch at Riverside.
spcichcr has the most command.
Ing position OF any town l have seen.
Generally one expects to nnd vii.
lagos located In tho lowest points on
the terrain. Whether for protection
from the wee sthcr or not I am unable
TO say. From Spcachcr. tho ono has
most magnificent view. counted
ten pointed spires from hero tn.
other day that mark the location OF
ten stccplcs OF what every village
no matter what Its sizc boasts Of
a church or cathedral. and by the
way the people here are all CathoI-
les.
From my description OF the VII
lRgcs you wonder what homes nrc
like. ] was rs much surprised when
l entered the German home as I was
when l entered the French home.
Outside there is nothing but sim
plic!iy and plainness: inside I found
cleanliness In rooms dc, Grated with
very nice furniture and people using
methods which seem to be universal
among educated peoples. Tho Ger
mans are not Mexicans or Algerians.
'bohunks or heather Chinee. They
are educated and modernized yet
they are very smooth and conceited
and actually believe the world ought
to stop moving II they wanted II to
do so and feel that nations should
| step aside for Germany as tho Ger
man people step aside when u Ger
man army officer approaches.
Right now they are smoother than
ever and they actually try In every
way to fatter the Americans. But
II We should give them On inch they
would take a mile. We do not as
sociate with them. Instead we are
reserved and tend to our own busi-
ness and as long as they do not
arouse our suspicion we permit them
to do the same. Can they ever have
other than u feeling OF respect for
America II we do this?
have been rather long winded
and have even forgotten thus far to
tell you am anxious to be home but
that would only be telling you
something you already know. Ev-
erybody Is longing for those travel
orders to arrive. yet we do not want
to ever have to do this Job over
again so we are content necessarily
to remain here at this end OF the
peace table until we are assured our
job has been done up brown.
| Your son. Mack.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
spsichsr. Germany
Jan. Is. 1919.

Jan. Is. 1919.
Dear Mama:
And whom I commence ny letter
,h., way I think also Of papa and
Marion. for Il seems they are both
,ncluded somchow. And that Is ~ Il
should be. Nest pas'
Here's . little brief itinerary Of
NV travel In Europe: London.
south Hampton. 10 Havre. Bor-
a,au,. Csstci Nan do Mcdoc. Camp
d, souxe. Bordeaux. Chanmout.
Toul. Pann~s. Beney. 81. Bcrroit.
Any,licrs. warca. Spincourt. Coutrc.
commcrcy. Luxembourg. Ecktcr-
mach. Rosport. Bitburg. Obcrkail.
pudsldorf. spciihsr where I am now
located. Can you follow my route
now a. Il extends from London
across eastern Britain to South
Hampton across tho Channel to
northern coast OF France thence to
southern France whore tho name
sunny France 10 40 appropriately
used and then across to the Front.
following = diagonal almost to the
Historic st. Maihiel Sector not far
from Toul. Then across Alsace Lor-
rsine. q corner Of Belgium. squareiy
across the Grande Dache de Luxem-
bours and into Germany.
I have seen quite = bit OF Ger
many already. Was In Trier Tor In
French. Trieves) on two different
occasions and thcre saw the old
ruins which have already described
TO you In . former letter. During
the past week I have been on the
other side Of Bitburs at . little town
Of Missbaum where with . detail
and two other oficers We recon-
noitered . target range. While
there we ohicers were hilleted or
rather We billeted ourselves at the
private homo. His housek eeper
cooked for " at our request.
You wonder what Germany Is like.
l am impressed with but ono thing.
The cleanliness Of the rural COM
munity. The petite villages are not
At to live In hardly except for those
who were born there and who are
immunised 20 they do not contract
disease. All buildings are of cement
with smooth finish. They are joined
together In clannish style and barns
are merely = part OF every house.
The house borders the narrow ir-
regular street while the barn is in
dented 30 ~ to allow space in front
for the manure pile. Under the pile
Is q cistern and ~ often as the filter
hfls the cistern It 10 hauled in huge
barrels to fields for fertilizer.
These towns I describe are the
small socalled rural towns. The
larger ones are different. Trier for
Instance is an example Of a very
clean town In which one could live
and not have the feeling he were
living In = manure dump.
The terrain is very rolling and has
deep ravines with forested sides and
commanding hilltops. Look with
me for = minute from q hilltop. Here
and there you will sec small groves
OF evergreens with no brush and
with the trees trimmed uniformly.
On the way over to the grove you
look across bacon striped land with
row OF grain (winter wheat) a row
OF ploughed ground, q row of stub
Die and perhaps . row Of meadow
@no' Everywhere is grass that was
not Intended for grain. There are
no fences.
Occasionally you see a team OF
norses or yoke of oxen or a yoke OF
oxen and one horse in front pulling
p'ow. On . winding road you are
not to be surprised to see more yokes
OF oxen than teams of horses and
"oeuentiy you see . man, women OF
child walking along the road le.dins
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
NOTICE.!

All persons indebted to the
firm of French & Kellar are
requested to call at once at
the same old office and settle.
Interest will be charged and
collected on all past due &C
counts.
FRENCH & KELLAR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Wo are for anything that will ad-
vance the interests OF this commun-
ity. We are for the II. o. G.'s All
should pay up their dues and pull
together. Akers Lumber Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
AMERICAS ANNUAL ai Isl IL
GOVERNMENT COST
TO BEsFIvE BILLION

Washington, Dec. 1.-The record
billion-dollar congresses Of ordinary
peace times faded into the past today
when Secretary Glass presenting the
annual estimates, proposed ap-
preparations Of practically five billion
dollars for conducting the peace-time
activities Of the government during
the fiscal year 1921.
According to these figures, it will
cost more than FIVE times as much to
conduct the peace-time affairs Of gov
ernment as it did in the year, pre-
ceding the World war. .t
The greatest individual estimates
for expenditures, Of course, go to the
army and navy. The yearly interest
on the war debt, however, is $1,o17,-
100000, which sum alone is greater
than all the appropriations for, all
purposes whatsoever Of any peace
time congress-. $t. ;$,t.s :
DANGER OF INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC is FADING
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
MRS. cEcILE F. scHwERIN.

q g.
Mrs. cecile F. schwerin, 81 years
old, died Monday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. s. a.. Rosen-
berg, after a brief, illness Of, pneu-
monia. Mrs. Schwerin's home wasin
Sumter and she was on a vi it'e with
her daughter when she was taken
sick.
The body was taken to Sumter on
Tuesday morning and the funeral
was held there Wednesday morning.
The deceased is survived by one
son, C. F. Schwerin, North Carolina;
three daughters, Mrs. s. H., Rosen-
berg, Abbeville; Mrs. Louis Lyon,
Sumter, Mrs. Ralph Lyon, Sumter,
and Miss Julia Schwerin, Sumter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
I sWETENBURC
/. FRACTURES LEG in
SCRUB FOOTBALL GAME

Raymond swetenburg; IA year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. #. sweten-
burg, had the misfortune to break
his right leg just above the knee
Thursday morning at the High School
just before school convened. a num-
Der Of boys were playing Scrub
football, kicking the ban and tackling
when young Swetenburg fell and
another boy fell on his leg, fracturing
it. :. rs sl...
/ Dr.. G. "A. Neuffer sand Df. 7.
Hill were called and set the fractured
bone. The fracture was simple and is
not considered serious, but win, Of
course, keep the young boy confined
to, bed for a number Of weeks. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
{ T'lo,P,l.y CT

The Abbeyille High School football
team will close the season By playing
the Greenwood team at Greenwood
this -tl1i afternoon: The local eleven has
already defeated the Greenwood team "a
BY 2 large score and should have little
trouble ID duplicating the win But
there is little q dope this year DIX aisii
there j. the fact to consider that
Greenwood hs had several weeks iis iil
which 70 practice and learn the tiae m
points Of the game. The Greenwood " sd
team aaaE viii outweigh the local aggreea.
ton 80 pounds to the man and this
is ~ handicap that Is hard to Get
arou, ! sl isss.. s So
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05

4The right Of individuals to strike
lis inviolate," continued the message,
sand ought not to be interfered with
by any process Of government, fbut
there is a predominant right and that
is the right Of the government to pro-
tect all Of its people and to assert its IS
power and majesty against the chal-
lenge of any class" II
The president was referring to the
governments recent Injunction
against the coal strike. s.s -e
The message closed with pointed
reference to radicalism, and red
doctrines and referred to RUSSIA to-
day with it's blood and terror" as a
painful object lesson Of the power
of minorities." J.
"There are those in this country,
said the message, "who threaten di-
rect action to force their will upon
a majority. 1t makes little dif-
ference what minority it is; whether
capital or labor, or any other class; no
sort of privilege will ever be permit
tetd to dominate this country.
Orderly processes, the message de-
clared, were the only ones by which
relief and reform could be obtained.
"Those who would propose any
other method of reform are enemies
of this country" the message said
:, Let those beware who take
the shorter road of disorder and
revolution"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05

Christmas is coming and the spirit
of giving is in the air. Have you a
duplicate book in your library which
you could give to the Abbeville Ii
sbrary? "A new book would be CRATE
s3ully received. Give a dollar and en-
non yourself as member or better
sstiN give hundred dollars and help
sa Wbrthy cause. A hundred dollars
80 Just pocket change in this day Of
shigh price cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05

Washington. Dec. 3.-Danger Of
another influenza epidemic is grad
ually fading, reports to the public
health service indicate.
The government, however, is con-
tinuing its fight against the disease
and intends to do so until it is safely
under control, Surgeon General Blue,
of the public health service, said to-
day. He pointed to the fact that this
department desires an appropriation
of 100000 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1921, most of which
will be used to fight the 'tflu."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
LEADERS OF G. o. p. Il
DOUBT IF WILSON
WROTE MESSAGE

Washington, Dec. 3.-Gongress
took the Wilson message as I usual
with an outward show Of scorn In
difference and even captious doubt
as to the true authorship OF the
document, but with an inward recog-
milton Of certain fundamental issues
which the president had raised that
could NOT very wen be ide-stepped. :
No better llustration perhaps
have been given Of the conception
which the two rival parties have now
adays Of the nature Of their public
utterances than the comment that was
heard in the message. Instead OF
giving careful analysis Of the com.
munication and criticizing it con.
structively or destructively in the
sense Of offering an opposite point
of view the approach Of the 1922
political campaign makes it theorti-
:caiiy necessary for the Republicans
to toss off teh whole thing as Z Of
doubtful authenticity while the Dem.
ocrats simultaneous issue eneon-
iums Of praise for, thephrases ot
their White House leaders. /; b
3 Many Republicans preferred 70
express wonder whether Mr.. Wilson
wrote his own message. othsrs
thought the message altogether tos
Wilsonian. They recognized too vel
the familiar phrases, the eihtterfns
generalities," and the excessive
fondness for teh viewpoint Of labor
that has so often characterized the
Wilson state papers Nor did certain
df the thoughtful Republicans doubt
for minute that the tendency ito.
wardward free trade sxhibited BY the
president was tindonbitably . product
Of the Wilson mind. These evidences
Of wisconsin have become sltogethsl
too well-known on capitol hill during
the last seven years 10 become sud
denly novel and surprising when 81
49, - . =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
Camp Moved.

Cpnnty Supervisor W. A. Steven.
bon moved the county camp Tuesday
into winter quarters between, his
home and town. Work will be con-
tinued throughout the winter on sec.
tons of roads where work is most
needed. The camp now consists OF
1a8 c6nvicts, one guard and foreman
d. a. Schroeder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
HOME SERVICE 10 -:s
BE CONTINUED BY 81
t IS RED CROSS HERE,

The executive committee OF the
Red Cross held an interesting and
enthusiastic meeting Wednesday
afternoon IN the Red Cross rooms. 81. Sc
which time Miss Annie Doty, field
secretary Of the Home Service ;De-
partment, made an address On the
work Of her department. she told ST 81
the work accomplished, the purposes Il I'd
Of the department and tie plans 4 for s
the q, 4 future. She also outlined the
/ needs of such d department ! Il IA &
small city. 54l,
AT the business session 1 Of the the
lesxecutive committee Il was decided ii
to continue the work 81 the & III home ,,e
service section and to furnish tie tie
secretary with an autoanobile I Ii Il 81. 81.
der for her to attend to gher work &; Il 3
the county. 81 q q
From the report OF the secretary
Mrs. N. T. Coleman, Il Wa. 1 II shown !,
that the work .of this dspart rtmsnt; Is ia
sre9wsn to such proportions hess sst
e i were 70 be done. II wonld 81 nee
eesssary TO get transport tation i, orasr M
that. any point III The eountv n,,S,,t
be visited. y, B; ss. 81 y.
The report Of the secretary, I Ma,
g. G. Gambrell showed That TIC Ron
Call IN Abbsyille County brought 81 Ii
about 81 800. Half q / this sum BE. be
longs to the local chapter. This i.
mount q with the funds already on on
hand were deemed SUI fffiicient to con:
titnlue the home service department
Tor another year. 3g Y
The sale of the Red Cross hut Il
Vie shops was discussed and was
Flsfts y q. I'M the hands of q committee for
action. i 1. I. Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
Americas, !, weel.n hliil..

Mr.. Henry .DuPre, formerly Of Alb.
beville, more recently Of Greenwood,
will open up a branch Of the Ameri.c
can Wooden Mills, in Abbeyille Sat.
prday and has consumed . whole page
in this issue Of the Press and Ban-
ner telling Of his stock. The many
friends Of MI. DuPre in this county
will be glad to learn Of his return 70,
his former home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
CLINTON LODGE No. $ s, & iE55is
&. ELECTS oFFIcERs

+ At the, annual election u soficsrs
/ of g Clinton Lodge 10, q, :. y held
Monday, December I. the following
were elected TO serve for TIE ensuing
year: &; 3 Isl \ \
& Otto Bristow, ". y. !; VI. M. Lang.
lsy, s. W.;;Rey. y: 3. Plaxeo, q. MI;
Sanford HoWie, Sec; =. @. Perrin.
Treas. .s. Il. t..is3 +
These officers viii be installed some
time in January. 5s5 ii;39 /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-05
ANOTHER HIGH RECORD,
ESTABLISHED BY COTTON

New York, Dec. 3.-Another re-
cord price was established on the
New York Cotton Exchange today
when December cotton contracts sold
at forty cents a pound on continued
covering at the opening of the local
market. This made an advance of
$3.50 bale over yesterdays closing.