davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Havana Entries

First race four qlds and upwari. claiming
purse $500 five and hall furongs = Scrvia 9e ,
Fusty Boots 100 Expression, 1872 'zangaree 1911
Galloway. 1922 Garonue. l02 Mics Frances. lO4
Lantana. 1914 Lady spendthrfir 1914; Vireo. lO4;
JOAN 1905 Hazenut. 100.
Second race -four year olds and upward: claim
ing. purse, $500 i've and half furlongs scylla
o6 Barton. l0I. Frozen Glen. lo2. Heredity. lQ2
Rhadames. I09 Twenty three. l02 Cole. lo4;
Koran. 1914 Owana. 10l. Encore. l06 Ambrose,
log. Schemer. ITO.
Third race Cthroe year Odds. claiming: purse.
5000 i've and half furlongs : Terrible Miss 81
Mike Dixon. as. ',Weymouth Girl q Buster
Clark aS Lucky Lady loo. Cahalo. l04 Lacka-
wanna. lo6, Exempted loo. Earnest los Fustian.
1903
Fourth race Trinidad Handicap three year ODDS
and upward $500 added ore mie)-Tetlcy lO4
Flittersot lOi Hocnir. 100. zuluand. is;
Geek ll9
FIFTH race Nour-y Odds and upward claiming.
purse s60o mile and an eighth Flare 9S
'john W Klein le3 Ssenta. LOG Dad. 100
Arbitrator l06 Ballad lib
Sixth race -four year-olds and upwar1 claim
lns purse, $500 one mile AHd a slHteenthl Jake
Shas. as 'Scorpu loo BABY Sister l0t Day
break i01. 'Bierman, l0' Aiudsiu. los Chilum
los. High Tide los Yenghee III.
'Apprenfice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Great Lakes Station
For " alter Polo Meet

The national water polo champion
ship tournament viii in all likelihood
be conducted by the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in connection with the
dedication of its new clubhouse next
month. This rich series was sought
by two other clubs, the Olympic Atm
letic Club, Of San Francisco, and the
Chicago Athletic Association.
Frederick ". Ruben, chairman OF
the national championship committee,
his letter to the committeeman Ruben
recommended that the Great Lakes Sta
ton be awarded the championship, and
1t is almost q certainty that his sus-
gesti0n will be accented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Pierce, of Ekwanok,
Wins on Golf Links

Pinehurst, n. c. Feb. 18.-The
twenty-seven players who qualified
yesterday were grouped in nine sets
to-day and played the drst match
round Of the annual Tin Whistles
three-bal golf tournament of course
/. Each set played on a SIX point
system, 1903 points to the match. l.
D. Pierce. of Ekwanok, had the best
gross card of the day. with 3S-3S-76.
The following nine players won their
respective matches and viii be re-
grouped in three sets for to-mor-
rows finals: j. R. Bowker, Wood
land H. W Ormsbee, South Shore
R. c. Sreese. Youngstown; J. II. Clapp,
Chevy Chase; l. D. Pierce. Ekwanok;
c. B. Fownes Oakmont; ". l. Mill
ken, Hyannisport; R. H. Hunt. Wor-
cesUer; T. H. Hogsett, Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Fl Kappa Alpha Win,
In y. Y. L. Frat Game

New York University's inter-frate-
nifty basketball league opened its sea-
son IN the Univers ity Heights
gyhnasl um Yesterday afternoon. when
the Fl Kappa Alpha quintet s~aa-6a,....l
the Zeta Psi sve under n
score. The game was fast ard rourf
II Kappa pha led throughout
Doeller shooting ore goa from mid
court Immediately after the openin-
WHISTLE The strong defence Of the
zeta Psi men held their opponents
score down during the first period
but superior team work told In The
second half ard p Kapf won .he
game n . romp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Miss Fem Golf Medalist

PALM BEACH, Feb. 18.-Miss Bessie
Fem. OF Poland Springs, Ne, hitherto
unknown in tournament play, upset
the calculation Of a number of experi-
enced golfers to-day by winning the
medal in the qualifying round of the
woman's tournament, the golf cham
pionship of Florida, with card Of e
despite the fact that she took an s
on the 10Th where she got out Of
hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
I alllAs Hear
y e " {. a M q
Is a y onder
Phil schenck Reports
Playing Field Is Of Real
Major League Calibre
BY ". 7. Macbeth


Phil Schenck the landscape mani
eurist Of the Yankees. Who vas sent
South week ago 70 prepare the play
ns field for Miller Hugginss band has
sent TO Business Manager Sparrow a
cry sanguine report. Phil declares
ae has discovered the first major
league playing field it ever has been his
good luck to encounter in years Of
prospecting south OF the Mason and
Dixon line.
The field in question. you may know,
IS situated in or near the city Of Jack
sonville, Fla, which boasts two spring
amps. the other Of which viii be
utilized by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
[ ncle Robbie's park is to have it on
that of Higgins in location. But there
every advantage ceased, according 10
TREND Phil The base Of the Dodgers
is-well. what you would call down
town. 1t is in q portion of the city
where real estate values flourish, and
therefore is more or less cramped than
the newer field of the Yankees.
But the newness of the Yankee field
on the other hand, is confined only to
age; and major league ball parks do
not take as long to mature as chill
dren. The park, according to Schenck.
IS next as big as all outdoors. 1t is
impossible to hit ball to any of the
fences. And ourfeld and infeld have
been as well planned and cleverly
executed as the best ball yards that
can be found anywhere in the big show
the Polo Grounds alone excepted.
Planned for Willy Connie
This field. which was formerly used
by Connie Mack's Athletics. was CON
structed by a Jacksonville development
company, which spared no pains TO put
ITS work of art up to the most fas-
tlduous tastes Of the willy Connie
Mack. Probably that IS why they made
the pasture SO large. For Connie used
to take whole army South with him
More than 5000 carloads of earth Of
different grades and substance were
used to build up the playing field, pro
vide drainage facilities and verdure.
According to Phil Schenek, there viii
be little for him to do while awaiting
the arrival of Higgins and his hope
tuls. The field IS IN excellent condi-
ton as it stands. The soil, both of the
diamond and outfield, has settled firm
~. The Bermuda grass Of the dia-
mOnd and garden has knitted into an
excellent cushion. Because Of the ex-
ceptionally warm and pleasant winter.
this grass is advanced weeks Further
than usual for the time of the year.
Indeed. Schenck's PRINCIPAL work VIII
be "having" before the bows arrive.
Vice President MANAGER John Nc
Graw had talk with Christy Mathew
son vpStcrdav but not rOO0 tho fr-llre
of 1Bio So 49, U o+bo - bosaalI
tonic annoars '' +ba+ Wa++, o"S 80
his arrival MONDAY Vent onlv so "g az
as Piainfe)d \ on The vav 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

..s TODAY. s. gale OF WIND SWCep-N
.as afternoon adding to the GEN
~se tournament reached into the
mr8 d. err rne semi-anals with
.cs,'aee f johnson. runner-up for the
....,si ri-'e r. 1909 Icniya Kumagae.
s,sr~r Ne. 5 III tire ranking list last
ssn and Crar Bidd.e, the veteran
.--ssr-atiorai reaching out into those
.ts- The res- OF the field : one
..nna behind. bae tomorrow, as the
.ss., draws toward the finals, some OF
- fsvori-es are fa-ed 10 drop out.
g;ss1a was going extremely Web at
- morning and afternoon sessions,
,os;nu only tgva games in four sets.
,J.ior~h bis oruouents We're utterly
'rabfe 70 extend him, the internation-
.lisr wss IN splendid volleying stroke
md his eve Ter placement was very
RIDDLE took matters easily. however,
veil satisfied To save himself Tor his
-reates- test tomorrow when he must
ssce Frederick r Alexander. the old
rsVis Gun star fer the right to get into
the ssmi-tinal brackets. Biddle's first
,;c;-;rn was Paul Narneman. who sue
.nn,bed al 60. 1T, and in the after
roon the International administered
8 similar defeat to George Powell, a
local man.
Trouble Due To-day
Johnson did not seem TO lose any
control over his battling chop strokes
n his match against Ernest French,
despi-e the young tornado that was
blowing. and the latter did we'll TO get
four games the set score reading e.
So Tomorrow Johnson is certain to
have his own troubles when Lieutenant
: Howard N0sheN national indoor
champion Wi be has opponent.
Noshel. having only recently left the
aviation service is very shy Of prac-
zee but In every match this week he
has shown Improvement and his nat
ural speed and strong vOlleylng game
should rob J0hns0ns tricky shots of
their sting.
Kumagae. smiling the same smile
that has made him g favorite with
American players ana spectators all
over this broad land, bobbed up on
the roof this afternoon, done up in
huge ulster. Seiichiro kashio, his
Oriental co-ssar was with him After
peering cautiously over the edge of
he roof and estimating the distance
10 the street. Ichv and his country
man climbed INTO their tennis clothes
and started warming up.
H. v Hanna was the Philadelphia
oiFer,ng or the sacrifcial altar and
Klmagae did the trick II straight sets
by i score of 6-2. 6-s All the local
members o. the gallery were watch
ag for demonstration Of Ichy's
famous "loop drive" but the son OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

Herbert "Fido" Kempton. of Maiden,
one of the best quarterbacks ever de-
veloped IN the East, Will go back to
Yale in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

u AROLD TAYLOR, the national junior singles
tennis champion, who eliminated Bart Pfingst
OF the University of Pennsylvania in singles
first round match at Philadelphia yesterday Taylor
played brilliant net game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Penn Five Beats Princeton

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is. Pennsyl
vania defeated Princeton, 81 to 2l ir
an Intercollegiate League basketball
game here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Elliott Dog
Gains Lal1reIs
AT the Garden

Every one said that the fact that
sixty-four dogs were benched yesterday
at the Victory Show of the Bull Terrier
Club of America was a direct tribute
10 Major Clair Forth T. S. A., who
placed the dogs This is the first the
that an unlicensed Judge has oficiated
at an A X. c. show, but the fact that
he was unlicensed made the winners
none the richer in champion points.
The blue ribbons were rather empty
honors it would seem. The exhibition
was held right in the centre of Madison
Square Garden, which is all set for the
Westminster show, which opens to-day.
f. H. Elliott's Haymarket Faultless.
which really named this show the Vic
tory Show" by winning at the Garden
last year as the best Of all breeds was
Of course, chosen as the best in the
show He defeated Champion Noros
Radiant, which was adjudged the best
bitch
Fauitless was not on his good be-
havior in the ring. but it viii take
something more than good manners to
beat this wonderful dog. There was
no doubt OF his victory at his own
show. and now every one is wondering
what Re will do when it comes to the
final day Of the big show.
The awards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Briergate Beauty Victor
In Test Of AiredaIes
The Aw ards

AIRElAlE TERRIERS
C.ass PUPPY DOGS Fist Frederick c Hood 5
bar0aoi Bamg ssr-a- Z ! DE Viae's ur Niae's
man
=, Class na7.es avss -Fsst Frederick c Hoods
Soc Guard ,eiFd Mrs henry hne.-s hi-aiAie
class American b-ed dogs, -Fs-st. rsr.e
Nne5'Srts hAr-"oea w ariocRi second l4mFs 7.
ha Gee tx l-sa.atori ,a.ra bria-cros- ken
Il Charter 0As A3YAace Glul
Class 5iial laSst Frs+ James " ps,,,s
Gee dig Gladiator. seemed frs-lsrics Hoods Hox-
ws4l Burseiaas,ar talrl NlI1orl Woods Brook
c.sss lagea aorsl-Firse Alcr Il stewards 81
Aaoes k1s NsbAer seco..a Lar.e ] Noocrs-.l.s
"a Wood Nlrl9cA tal-1, James " B4i. Gee
Gas for winners doEs-Firss. Alex II stewards
wards arwoal Wariocs
ass PUPPY bitches First, John c. shee-
&c, &C. Nystes Maid 4a11. Grace Woodward's
class lnogce bitchesl-Firsp Frederick Hoods
Boxwood ST. iAnt seeona Wiiiam ] Re La
matters Fanny D. third Ms. NJ ?, Meters
GAS 1Ansericaa-sred bitches First. Theodore
e.iil4i orr i ana l. second F-eericS
:. class ,insis. sitshesl-Firs'. Alex b stewards
nexwosVl b.4eelrd tAird Ok A B. McMu.len's
Class Is oaen 5itches,-rirs.. C T. I nsvi~,s
Oh Br1ergate Bright Beauty second Frederick
flood boswoot Den. ock Duchess third. j. Ncw-
Winners l6itches Fist c L. L Da7is's ch.
briersate Bright Beauty. reserve Frederick Hoods
hox~ood Denlock Duchess.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIERS
Class ! puppy dogsl-First. Henry Z Whtlsy's
Friae . s iilis tsenenman seeone Daniel Z lynn
class ; novice dogs FIRST Intern Kennels
Pride.s Hi Frenchman. third Danie +. Lgun's
cas- fAreert,s,, brs,s ,oos1-E,-s+ s,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Believe me, Bo, or not;
He had it in his we'll known neck
Was ROOTED TO THE SPOT.
Never Right Yet
played a Brilliant net game.

Hope they don't select Gentleman jim third the
avs lorae-- na. nezer been rght fght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
New Orleans Results

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
ONE YEAR AGRICULTURAL
MEN COMPLETE THEIR COURSE

Clemson College, June 13.-Ten
young men completed the one-year
course in practical agriculture last
week and received their certificates
on Friday evening at the cuosing ex-
ercises Of the class.
The class was considerably smaller
this year than usual because of vari-
GUS war conditions, the usual num-
Der to take this course being forty or
fifty, and the next session will doubt
less see return to normal size.
The "one-year age" are mature
young men, eighteen years or older,
who have had form life experience
and who, having realized the need
for better preparation for successful
farming, enter this special course
training that will give them a better
understanding of fundamental prin-
ciples and a knowledge Of most ap-
proved practices in modern farming.
They will of course return to their
farms to make more successful farm.
ers and better citizens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
NONSTOP FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Made BY English Flyers, Alcock and
Brown-Sixteen Hours to Make
Trip-Airmen Stand Trip Well.
Hazardous Enterprise.
Success.

London, June 15.-The final goal
of all the ambitions which flying men
have ventured to dream since the
Wright brothers first rose from the
earth in heavier than air machine
was realized this morning when two
young British officers, Capt. John AL
cock and Lieut.. Arthur W. Brown,
landed on the Irish coast after the
first nonstop flight across the Allan
tic Ocean. '...
Their voyage was without accident
and without unforeseen incident, so
far as can be learned. It was a
straightaway, cleancut flight achiev;
ed in 16 hours and IL minutes
from Newfoundland to Cifden, Ire
land, a distance of more than 1900
miles. "
But the brief and modest descrip-
ton which comes from the airmen at
Clifden tells Of an adventurous and
amazingly hazardous enterprise. Fog
and mists hung over the North At
lantic and the VickersVimy biplane
climbed and dove, struggling to ex-
tricate herself from the folds of the
airplane's worst enemy.
She rose to 11,0O0 feet, swooped
down almost to the surface of the
sea, and at times the two navigators
found themselves flying uside down
only ten feet above the water.
Before coming to earth near the
Clifden wireless station Alcock circ-
led the wireless aerials, seeking the
best spot to reach the earth. But no
suitable ground was found, so he
chanced it in a bog. The wireless
staff rushed to the aid of the avia.
tors. They found Brown dazed and
Alcock temporarily deafened by the
force of the impact. AS soon as they
were able to be escorted to. the wire
less station, they -telegraphed the
news to their friends, then had
breawfast.
"That is the best way to cross the
Atlantic, said Lieutenant Brown, at
ter he had eaten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
Abbevile, c, Tuesday, June IL, 1919 Single Copies
DIR. THORNTON WHALING
TO DELIVER LECTURE
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT

DR.. Thornton Whaling, of Colum-
bia Theological Seminary, will de-
liver his lecture, "The Making of
Woodrow Wilson," at the Presby-
terian open air service next Sunday
night. This is the Union Service of
all the churches of the town. All the
country churches are invited to join
in this service. Come in your auto
mobiles and sit in them during the
Worship. Plenty of seats for every
body. .
DR.. Whaling has delivered this lee
ture before every soldier Of Camp
Jackson and Camp Hancock and he
was asked by the Morale Department
of the United States Army to visit
all the camps in this country and de-
liver the address before the soldiers.
1t is, strictly speaking, a sermon,
showing how the religion of the BIZ
BILE was necessary to make a man
snch as the President. ....
The service will begin at 900
o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
UPSHAW RAPS GOMPERS
FOR 'WET" RALLY

Washington, June 14.-While sew
eral thousand representatives of or
ganized labor were holding a protest
meeting on the Capitol Plaza and de-
manding the repeal Of the wartime
prohibition law, Representative Will
liam D. Upshaw, of Georgia, deliver
ed speech in the house this after
noon disappearing of such gather
ing on the capitol grounds. Mr.. Up
sraw said he did not believe the pro-
test meeting of the American Feder-
alton of Labor; which President
Gompers attended, represented the
real native-born American working
man. In proof of this Mr.. Upshaw
read telegram received from At
lanta. o.. ....t.....
II hold in my hand" said Mr..
Upshaw, "a telegram showing that
Mr.. Gompers, whom I honor because
of his great qualities of leadership,
and the demonstration today the
heart of our native-born American
labor. Hear it."
Mr.. Upshaw then read the tele-
gram but neglected to give the sig.
nature.
"Who signs that telegram" asked
Representative Britton, of Illinois.
"Give the signature"
with pleasure" said Mr.. Upshaw
'It was signed by the Rev. John w.
Ham, pastor Of the Baptist Taber-
nacle in Atlanta"
"Thank you," said Mr.. Britton.
"The house might have assumed il
was sent by labor leader or one Of
the unions"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
CITIZENS. WANT ALL
THE STREET PAVING :.
THEY CAN OBTAIN

The petitions, circulated by Mayor
Mars for the signatures of the prop
erty owner of the various streets in
Abbeville, are being returned with
the necessary two-thirds of the prop
erty owners as signatories. Trinity,
Chestnut, Greenville, Washington,
South Main, Pickens and North Main
have already been returned. A few
people are refusing to sign, but for
the most part the property owners
are anxious to meet the conditions
whereby twice the amount of street
paving can be done as could be ac-
complished if only the original $780,,
600 was expended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
R. w. COTHRAN DIES
MONDAY IN GREENWOOD

R. W. Cothran died suddenly Mon
day morning at his home in Green
wood. He had been in bad health
for sometime but his death came as
a surprise to his family and friends.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Jennie Harrison, sister of DR..
F. E. Harrison, of Abbeville, three
sons, Wade Cothran, William Goth
ran and Francis Cothran and two
daughters, Miss Mary Cothran and
Miss Annie Gotham. The funeral
will be held this afternoon. DR.. Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cothran
and Miss Margaret Cothran, of Alb
beville, will attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
BODY Of SMITH I
BEEN IDENTIFIED
Recovered Saturday From Savannah
River-Coroner's Inquest Sunday
Afternoon-NoV Verdict Reach
ed-Investigation Will Be
Continued.

The body of Mark Smith was re-
covered from Cherokee Shoals Sat-
urday afternoon by Sheriff Burts
and posse. The body had been hor-
ribly mutilated the head having been
severed, one leg cut off and the
trunk hacked and cut, in the effort
to destroy all possibility of identifi.
cation.
On Thursday Sheriff Burts receiv-
ed a message from the Sheriff of El-
bert County, Ca, saying that the
body of a negro had been found by
some fishermen at Cherokee Shoals,
on the Savannah River. Sheriff
Burts and two deputies Immediately
went to Cherokee Shoals and found
evidence that the body had been
drawn up on the bank and mutilated
and then thrown back into the river.
A part of a pants leg was found.
Sand and scraps of flesh were thrown
up on bushes indicated that an axe
had been used in cutting the negro
up.
Saturday Sheriff Burts, James
Thornton, Charles Thornton, R. W.
Smith, Mason Williams and Will
Scott returned to Cherokee Shoals
and began a search in the Savannah
River for the body. Late in the af-
ternoon a buzzard lighting on the
shoals indicated the place that the
body had caught on the rocks.
1t was brought back to Abbeville
and the inquest was held Sunday af-
ternon. The coroner's jury was COM
posed of DR.. j. E. Pressly, coroner;
Gordon White, Bradley Reese, W.
D. Barksdale, H. R. McAllister, R. S.
Link and w. A. Calvert. No verdict
was reached, though the body Of the
negro was positively identified as
that of Mark Smith. His wife and
mother identified his clothing and
the wound in the middle finger of
the left hand, where he was shot at
the time he wounded Deputy Cam.
Another negro named Jenkins also
identified Smiths clothing.
The investigation by the coroner's
jury will continue. It is possible that
evidence will be unearthed this week
that will enable the jury to bring in
some sort of definite verdict.
1t is rlmored that a reward for
the apprehension of the four white
men will be offered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
SAILING THE OCEAN BLUE.

Frank B. Gary, Jr., has finished
his first year at Annapolis and is
taking his first cruise. He passed his
examinations and took creditable
stand in his classes and is now in
the "Youngster" class.
Frank is on the U. S. s. Wisconsin
and will cruise in Southern waters
touching at the West Indies, Cuba
Panama and through the Canal. The
cadets will also get a touch of high
life for they will come back to New
York apd Boston. The "Trip will last
for three months after which Frank
will get short leave which he vii
spend at home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC FRIDAY

The Sunday School picnic of the
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Friday, June 20, at Wildwood. The
picnickers will leave the church at
900 a. m.
Boys will be in charge of Capt. j.
L. Perrin. All the children will be
properly looked after and a large
attendance is urged.
Anyone who can furnish car will
notify Mr.. C. D. Brown or H. B
Wisby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
NEW FIRE ENGINE
STANDS SECOND TEST
FRIDAY MORNING

The new Seagrave fire engine was
given second test Friday morning
which it stood successfully. The en-
CINE was run for three and one half
hours through series of tests all
of which were made without trouble.
The engine was then accepted by Mr..
Shannon of the Southeastern Fire
Insurance Underwriters.
. The first test made about ten days
ago, was a failure, the bearings Of
the centrifugal pump developing a
hot box on the last test. A new
pump was sent from the factory, Co
lumbus, Ohio, reaching here several
days ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
e. JONES WINS IN
PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

In the final primary election for
County Treasurer j. E. Jones de-
feated George C. Douglass by 3O3
majority. The vote stood Jones,
6s5; Douglass, 3s2: The total vote
in the run-off primary was 1067yIn
the first primary the vote for the
four candidates was only s93. In the
primary Saturday Douglass received
III votes more than he received
May 81. Jones received 255 more
votes.
The vote by precincts follows: