davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
Nnacfinoiqtc 2uftidiffc cridieneu

uid)t. Gin groBcS Sllitlfitr, ocllen
Mnfunft fiir Wiontog gtittog I'M &or5
aus angefiinoigt porOcn mar, nno
oas uon ctnem Gonite nit Dem 9ilr.
aerneiiter an Der Spite, ouf DEM
itd0ttjhcn &o~n0uugsploB crUortct
ru1rrOc, erihien uit)t, neil cs nabe
N}ilpoufcc megen Muitincn @e-
ihdoiQung n~icocrgehcn mllBte. las
2uitihiif. elm Wlurtin Ncroplan, III
II 1S!l6 brett uuo As SUB lang, uno
bot 5rci 2ibcrtp Motoren Don il
100 Gieroefr0ften. IS nnht cine
9iunorciie ollrd) oie Gereinigten 1tao-
ten ltuO hat Don Iciner 10000 Itei-
len 1our crit 2000 NeiIen 3utiid
9clegt. Gie 6abrt bc9ann AM "A
sui in @nibington g. :. Aud)
ser iiir Gicnatog Mittag on9emeI-
Octc Ieroplan BON Chicago, Der Ero-
BEN BON @riglepS &au8ummi brilts
gcn moIltc, ldBt INNER nod allf lidl
Wartcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
Zinc Sammlnna flr Die NeiIsar.


Ult2 IN Gem &er. Stnntcu iouCrl
$4,000 600 iijr Ole Safe Ser Sells
arulte a|sioHuclt mer0cn. 0anlit oicie
,hrc 'tatl@rtihc un0 unel3euniiBige
4r11,t. o,t tic untt Auiopicrtng hires
1ari1H &crurolcrs tp0brCno 0c@ Nrjcs
1e2 oriI5ta SLIM Better Ser Soloatcu
poiln,hrte. alth jubmile inter oen
9tH.jriIlEU rorticten fam Sic alJf
"a Gyoiit Gouutn tutialcuot 9n
'7sJiIumuIe e,trllt 100000 uuo la
c.n olt IA Groiicr rgIF$ e. iibcr
nonurea. o,cit 5umutc an cinem ciu
Wlcu EoQt. nm -. Scpteubcr. Sll
'or1WtrBntrjn9tr PIN Ser SptGe or2
S0nutl Comics itctt Sr. u u
Nurt1tG
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
liunn bctcmut iidD i%dlulSia. ,

49, ~ 'HN NhHf ENfN Hr -
2}00u Ser iuidumcu nit [bpulaa q,
@}ct0tr bel cineu Gjnbruh4ptrludlt
btrrnldt mur0e, ltd) ubtr uor Sem
Rid'ter nIdt idNuIojl crtIdrtc. pcjI II
,Wttr Dem @juillG pou QtiiuNGu Ne.
crdHfcU lritnn0tu bdbtn mill. hli 'id'
ruts duocrtn b2i1meu un0 crtldrtt
IT'D Nt,ttupdl 9todmlttol iduiloin
wor0af Ct sI IS Npnotcu Naft pCr
mthcjlt nurnc. Rnon uuo Rteotr
,e'du0Ia ijd) tl ser Cbbut pru She
ritt Euuo, iH}0 feline 9,otj5cu. Sic
N}nnu III Qtddojutn In Rt,ocr2
}luc l%tWI3lcln poIltc. crRattr nett
IS &cpeJaWatcr.dl Qcten TIM unN
ruoyttu idljtHijd 0a3a. 0uf tr iid1 Ser
.hm 5Uy &0it NGIrlitt (bai id'u.0id
betmu,t Htoer mar idou irIlhtr
}a 5rpc &lbrcu 3uttbous vcrurthrtlt
lpprotl Tie btjotu Merle uur0cu
ltIeru in @aupuur cjuatlleilgt
Eurh thrt StIlGttf1nH,u,'iC h,lCbgH
N,n GouutN w%Gujpittue ot2 Noittu
Ser Nerit '.gerhaUHluulcu trigayt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
Neue Northumberland.

Ncnc Observation-Disclosures WI
GIeonor @uno 9}urie8' Some iono ant
@ontoa qbeuo Die O~ie9idbrl9c Ab,
oonosfcicr Der ga Groiie 0oIpltol
3roininq Gdool ltatt. 6ol9cnOr ne
ben 8drterinnen erbieItcn Ihrc 3lp'
lone: Slllou uno 2outic 4troreo3,
Glipe gberburt, 2aurn 0anicl1, 6ern
Sin, 9lnna Sobnc5 uno ga Terna
McGlatdie. Die llcberreihung Der
9ipIome faro ourh DEN Setretar
Ger 9oipital IiiociattonL Charles 3.
Sdnei5er, Itott. Gle NbgorgsTeler
fhlob nit cinem gmpfung, Der b"
II llhr 0nrerte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

Tjt ~StIthrtcu crFt0rcu. 0oB
mar Nte Neiblid11u Mo&ftto@ itcd'tn
CouU idltJatu mtr bier l0rtcr alie
>SIul'tru gu babgr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
8ir e%mpfeblen:

&eone Hene0p,
Borm 9e1troner.
9iltemper Hemcbp,
Saue the 6orie,
N%bIprbiue,
Conditioner,
Nenhals Spapin.
TIemmiu9s Remedies.
Collie Hemeor,
Gonteps SaItem
Nemtous 9enpe,
0oitler's 8olp,
Goutens Gaming Comic.
&eB Gouoceu,
Gees @ermo5ort,
Butter : 5drbe.
@cinringe Gtm alte 6ilhner
pom Den iun9cu 3u inter
1d1eiben)
@5 lit am beiteu Sic fommcn
hercin nno betrod)ten unIeren
%oo!lItdnbi9en &orrntb.
SOidler's NpOtbefe,
D. uno Main.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
@onplabe fir cine IiiAbrntantnlt.

IN elmer Sjbung oe3 Stootrotb9 am
Ticn9toQ Nbcn0 mrr0e bcihloiieu, Der
NtaieruuQ 5uei Yldbc 5ltr Nu@pobl
iiir Sen Gan elmer ncllen 6Iidbrtlton.
Itolt 3ur &erijiQIuQ III ltcIlcn, clnctl
i'm Copeland Narf un0 Den onOercn
am obcrcu Gnoe oe2 Niperiioe Garf9.
Ger non Ger 8e0ieruml Ncplonte &Ct.
ban ioil n1d,itc3 ,$obr IN elmer Crt
idoft unl obcrcn Wiiiijjiippi sum
Moitenpreja non $4,000 errjdtet
lpcrocn. Sclltc Sic WohI olti ga
Groiic uuo Ben @iperiiOc Nnrf ioI.
lem, mo 0jcir Gage lit ousle}ejta
net fir cine ioldlC Nuitolt, neil In
Der Ndbc Der Gjmujjnounq ser GLAD
NM 90 Grojit 1yliliic in BEN Mijilji
iippi. 10 hcnbiidltiQt man nod ulcbr
@an0 3tpiidleu 0rlu BART mrs 0er
YlIlnoutce Nobn SIT rrpcrbW. Nlit
0cn ilber bic 1pac1Noittu porNalcuq
itaIt, NohulrnQ iljr p,H Superjn
teil0enten. MISREPRESENTATION uN0 at
0crc @alltcu crrittct lpcrocl (>u
Der @(nitalt merocn itctil fljni ODER
feds Anqcitelltc %beid'ditj9t fem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
sop,meiiter Des qanOc$ inO Der

san5meiitcr Oes HGnbc$ linO Der
feiten llcber3ellgitng, oaB Der alte
fIotte 8al3cr bolo mieoer 5r'rlidtoin
men miro. - Sir ms mar or nod
nicmals ueridpunoen! @cnn 0aTlIt
aud Ser bunoSgemcine "Sn55" 2arm
oboeidofft miro, ioa's nna ooppelf
freucn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
s. 8.

Die @elt BON bcnte lei meter
n,dlts ais elm fouler @it, bcbal'ptei
Wiln Sunoon, mo leioer fonlt man
linn nid)t gar3 uno gar nnred)t &C.
ben. gs bGlt ihon ihrper, cine gSeif'
sic iid ibn %geioacn IoBt, cr1llt 81
uebueu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
rEe .&pr ichn Gn!rcno, idrcilt

G ,&pr scbn Snlrcn", idrcibt
Troi O}aric N(iiucr non MdiGnmorc.
Sn8f.. nmndtc it cine G~riuhrUul
nit 1orui'5 Alpentrdutcr Mtju
fIciuer Sohn mar nonula to0tfrout.
Not Dies &eilmittcI mod,to Inn Qc
iuuo, mo or lit jeither QeiuuN IL
hliebrr." Gica crtIdrt Sos WehcjuJ
nib, tporrm oieic5 eiuiod1c Nrdutcr
hciImitteI zinc 70 btIitbte Tomjl,cn
ulcoj}in %qctuor0cn lit Hpo,bcfcr FIN.
uen IS nitt Ijcicru. Nidu itlreibc an
Or. Better Eohruen X Cons 81
250l @aih;ugtou @lUH., Ghtca9p. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12

tGW jn NelJm Ser 3t.leu aues
1GbtUcN }0alIn tto,utcn, one ,}la1
Gar &Utitul
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
Mnn hcmnht iid I'M 9oitScparte.

utHN UtllhHl INp =" NN
n,cnt, Ole Guele nuslinolg 81 ma
hen, aus Scr 0urh Die Eolt betor-
Derte, onoupnle 9rieic itamnen, III
nenen oic Nmt5cntictuug 0ea Frnlt-
oenten @ilion geiorOert miro. Al@
@ruro olcic8 &crlongct13 miro nn9e-
aebcn, 0aB ser &rdiloent ~omerifanls
Sdp Sol0uten nod S!birien lonote,
obne Ole QuthoritGt hes Gongrciies."
Gen @riefen limo Getitionen beige
fiat, nm oercn llntcr5cihnnn8 nm
abienOu1g an Die ucrlhieoenen Goh
arcBubaeor0neteu eriAdt miro. Nolt'
inIpeftor Stlart hat cine ltnterrl-
dung eingcleltet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
&erb0r iibcr SelcpbOn @cbihrcu.

SItljUI HptI &tllppoh DNV"fAN"'
Nnt 33t September iiuoct 1ilr
"a Gclephon-@ g ieuId)aiteu in Wiaol-
ion cine 8%ernehnung itott iiber lbrc
AntrGQc, fiir GienitanihIiliic, Mus
bchntng ser Stationen II. a, @ebilh-
rpl1 5u crbebeu, melhc bi3ber nidt
non ben luabbGngigen 1%clcphon9c-
icuidoitcu crboben morocn lino.
0ieie 8ebitbren murocn non ser 0un,
6t2reqicrnng crloltbt, HI9 oieie obcr
oic 2inien slriidgab, iin0 Die @cbiibs
rem oufQehobcn mor0cn. Gas @ciltf
Scr Observation-Disclosures an Die
itootlitc GiicnbobnsGommiiiion gcht
0abin. sic @cbiibren mic0cr 5u5llloi-
fen. @ic 6 hejBt, moIIeu mebrcre
StG0tc Gimponoe Qelcn @ieOcrein-
iiibrlrtg Ser @cbilhren CrbcbClt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-12
Yer h~berflaiiiacs N5slO hat, fann

User nbertin1Hgcs Oel0 mar, fHhh
cine Qon5c Stoot fauieu. Sic bciBt
gaitro, lie0t III @eIt &irgIniu mo
wur0c pon ser 9lm0esrcgierlng nit
eiicln aoitcnnuimonoe nom lleb5lg
9Pilioncn Collars qebaut. Die Stoot
i,ut 9ebauiunQcn fiir 10000 @in-
luohner. Itf ibrcm @ebicte Iicgc1
ausqencbnte TobrifonIogen, in mel
den allcrlci &%riegsbeonri bcrgcitclt
wer0en ioate. Oh sic @unocsregies
runa bo6iidtiqt, sic StaOt gcacn
8ar oocr oltf arcoit 81 perfaltfcn,
luiiien mir nit,t, ober ooB iie iiir
et1uas meniqer oI5 20 Millionen
Dollars loagcidlIaqen nerocn miro,
oaralf fam man lid pcrIoilen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
GOING TO JOIN MR.. MAGNIFY.

Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmas-
ter-General, is having rocky road
to travel. He has attempted to do
too much and the little he has done
has been poorly done. His ambitions
have been great but his achieve
ments small. He has practically
ruined the mail service of the coun-
try and employed the larger part Of
his time in converting the post office
department into a great political ma
chine in the interest of his own
political party and with the result
that he has set the pace for what
ever party may succeed to-. the con-
troll Of the Government. In addition
to impairing the efficiency Of the
postal service he has turned his hand
to the destruction of the telegraph
and telephone service Of the country
on the utterly false plea that he had
been forced 10 do so by war condi-
tions but conditions which arose af-
ter the war was over. He has in
creased the cost of these services to
the people, he has stood in with one
Of the great telegraph companies at
the expense Of its competing COM
pany and to make his last estate
worse than the first he has lost his
temper even as he lost his head when
he began 10 seek new pastures for
the employment of his very ordinary
genius.
But Mr.. Burleson's days are prob
ably numbered, the Hon. Samuel
Gompers having passed sentence up
on him by saying that he must "walk
the, plank" which means that Mr..
Burleson will shortly find himself in
the company of Mr.. Magnify who
went down to the bottom of the sea.
That's the way it looks, at any rate,
just now. Mr.. Gompers and Mr..
Burleson can hardly be expected to
exist on the same political territory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
Notice of Election.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council of Abbeville that
on election will be held in the City
of AbbeviIle, on May 18th, 1919,
(same being Tuesday, between the
hours Of 8 o'clock in the morning
and 4 o'clock in the evening, in the
Office of the City Council wherein
the Mayor holds his Court, in the
City Hall of said City Of Abbeville,
upon the question of issuing coupon
bonds of the City of Abbeville to
the amount of Ninety Thousand Dol
lars, said bonds to bear interest at
a rate of not more than five and one
half per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually, and the principal Of
said bonds to be paid within thirty
years from date, and to be Of such
denominations as the City Council Of
Abbeville may hereafter determine
At said election those favoring the
issuing Of said bonds shall vote .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
''Nd''
ABBEVILLE RECOGNIZED
AS DISTRIBUTING CENTER
Local Concern Will Distribute Havo
line Products Throughout Four
Counties.

Abbeville, as a railroad center and
convenient point of distribution,
has been recognized by the Havoline
Oil Co., one Of the biggest concerns
of its kind in the South and head
quarters have been established here
with C. D. Brown as wholesale dis
tributor. Oil will be distributed
from Abbeville to Anderson, Green
wood and Mccormick counties. The
oil will come in carload lots and
this will mean the exchange of
thousands of dollars in Abbeville
weekly. =. 20 ;.t'..
Mr.. Browns enterprise in securing
this agency is to be commended.
This will include the distribution
of all the Havoline products and
will mean much for our town. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29

war was neglected, the ablest, most
experienced and trustworthy OF
news-gatherers were placed on guard
under the immediate direction OF
Melville E. Stone, the most efficient
of news-gatherers in the world; yet
with this service in every way COM
petent to deal with whatever situa-
tion might present itself the Office
of Public Information was created
and supported at an expense of hum
dreds of thousands of dollars and
without performing the least service
of advantage to the Government at
Washington or to the people. Every
dollar expended on this account was
worse than wasted and the President
would be deeply interested If ne
should make searching inquiry into
the matter just to see how he was
tricked into giving his approval to a
scheme that did not work to his own
advantage in the conduct of the war
or to the benefit of the people who
have had to pay the score!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
MeADoo IS IMMUNE.

Our SON Bill has fine Collie dog
named McAdoo which he loves as a
brother. Since some Of the dogs in
town have died Of black tongue our
household has been in great stir
and much money has been spent on
preventatives suggested by friends.
Col. Sam McCuen tells US that three
fifty cents cans of salmon day for
a week will effect a cure, while Jack
McLeskey pours oil on the troubled
waters when he tells son Bill that
McAdoo is a dog with "juclaws"
which makes him immune. :
What is a juclaw, anyway?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
A GOOD PLACE TO START.

It will not be long before the in
vestigation mills will begin to grind
and the next two years will be the
MOST thrilling of the war period.
There must be an; exact :. accounting
of the vast sums of money appropri-
ated by Congress for the prosecution
Of the war. Somebody is to blame,
and after the President comes back
from over there he will have suffic-
lent leisure to direct the inquiry so
that no guilty man may escape. He
will find doubtless that he has been
fearfully deceived as to the efficien-
cy of large number of those who
were unloaded on him for political
purposes and the wholly unnecessary
commissions and bureaus established
in aid of the great experiment.
One of the first of the commissions
deserving attention, and the easiest
to get at, is the Creel Committee on
Public Information-the authority
for it, the necessity Of it, the cost,
the service. At the annual meeting
Of the Associated Press last week it
was reported that the expenditure
last year for gathering and distribut.
ing news by that great organization
amounted to very nearly $4,000, 900,
Before the war ended half of the
regular staff Of the Associated Press
was engaged in active military, nav
al and governmental service. Nc
psst Of the nsld leoyAred bytsvtha
. I. -, AZ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29

latter event, it would mean that the
man who depends upon securing
money with which to run his business
would be unable to do so. And this
in turn would mean the curtailing
of business and subsequent dull
times.
It is therefore obvious that it is
to the best interest not only of the
big business man but the wage earn
er to make the Victory Liberty Loan
a success. By subscribing patriotic
ally they will not only be helping
the government but themselves as
we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
A KIssEL CAR.

Mr.. C. E. Williamson has invested
in Kissel Car and makes "a hand.
some appearance when he dashes
around town. Mrs. Williamson chris.
tened the car Saturday by having
two pretty girls, Miss Sarah Byars
Of Spartanburg, and Miss Ethel
Sheridan over from Lander as he,
guests and giving them a day Of, de-
lightful outing. go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1919.
THE STORY OF A
WROUGHT-IRON FENCE

GEORGETOWN is the most respecta-
BILE part of the city Of Washington.
It is old fashioned and contains a
number of fine old estates, great
mansions once the abode of the
leaders of society that were shut in
from the gaze of passing multitudes
by high iron fences beautifully
wrought in intricate patterns in an
art that has almost vanished since
the invention of the wire concerns
that disfgure so many pleasing land,
scapes. The old wrought iron fences
have long appealed to persons Of ar
tistic sense and wherever they could
be bought at anything like fair
prices they have been purchased for
re erection at distant points to beau
'tify and embellish fine estates.
Some years ago, as the story goes,
one of these wrought iron fences in
Georgetown attracted the artistic
eyes of 4 former member of Con-
gress from the State Of Texas who
had been overly active in prescribing
rules for the control Of the railroads.
After the purchase this particular
member Of Congress called one day
on the traffic manager Of one Of the
great railroad systems in Washington
and asked what rate could be made
on this fence as scrap iron, the rate
for scrap iron being much lower than
the rate on iron that had been manu-
factured for a special purpose. He
was asked if the wrought iron fence
could be really considered as scrap
iron, and he did not think it could
be. He was then asked if he intend
ed to. scrap the fence and he was
compelled to admit that such was not
his purpose. Then there followed
some observations from the traffic
manager that were not meant fol-
publication but which, it is under
stood, were of sufficiently strenu-
Gus quality to make an impression,
: It is assumed, though exact in
formation on this point is not clear
at this writing, that the wrought iron
fence from Georgetown reached its
destination in due course and that it
has contributed very much to the
beauty of o2e of the most attractive
estates in Texas. Possibly, Mr..
Burleson could give some informa-
ton on the subject. ~ ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
VICTORY LOAN AS. BUSINESS.

Uncle Sam is asking for another
war loan, the fifth and last war loan,
the Victory Loan. Both from a pat
riotic and business standpoint the
Victory Liberty Loan is Of signif-
cant Importance to citizens in all
walks of life, whether they be heads
of big businesses or only units
among hundreds of employees.
All through the war the govern
ment has followed the policy OF
spending the Liberty Loan money be-
fore it had been obtained. This has
been necessary since, in order to save
life and money, war, preparations
had to be rushed to completion as
rapidly as skilled workers and ma
chinery could accomplish the work.
There was no time to collect the
money before the bills were made
had the government taken the time
the war would still be going on, and
instead of finishing the job with this
loan we would only be paying an
installment of the cost of q contin-
ued war, at fifty million dollars a
day.
1t is for this reason that the gov.
ernment had to obtain the funds nee.
essary to meet current expenses
from temporary loans at the banks
Later the money secured in the Lib,
erty Loan campaigns was used to
pay the banks.
The money from the Fourth Liber.
ty Loan was only sufficient to meet
the needs of the government until
December /. Since that time the
government has been borrowing. To
meet the debts the Victory Loan
must be raised to the amount Of foul
and half million dollars.
This amount must be subscribed
by the people or by the banks and
the larger financial. centsrs. IN tbs
= x..- i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29

ticket. on which shall be written or
printed the following words ."shan
the City Of Abbeville, issue, coupon
bonds to the amount of Ninety
Thousand Dollars, bearing interest
at not more than the rate Of five and
one-halfs sper centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually, principal to be
payable within thirty years from
by proper ordinance, said bonds to
be issued for the purpose of improv-
ing the streets and sidewalks Of the
said City Of Abbeville, at which cleo
ton all qualified registered electors
shall be entitled to vote.
date, for the purpose of improving
streets and sidewalks in the City Of
Abbeville?" Yes.
Those opposing the issue Of said
bonds shall vote similar ticket, ex-
cept that the answer or word mo"
shall take the place of the answer or
word eyes" "
At said election the following
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1919.
named persons shall act as Managers
of Election: to-wit: T. C. Seal, j.
L. Clark, C.. A. Bolts.
J. Moore Mars, Mayor.
(SeaD
T. G. Perrin, City Clerk.
April 22nd, 1919. - 1t. 90 VIZ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
A MAN FROM VERDERY.

Mr.. A. H. Miller, of Verdery, was
in town Monday and will read the
Press and Banner for a year. Mr..
Miller says he has reduced his acre
age for the good reason that he
can't hire any body to work his crops
Mr.. Miller says the news in his
neighborhood is that everybody has
colds and whooping cough.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
WEDDING GUESTS.

Mrs. Emma Little, and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. James R. Copeland, of
Clinton, and Mrs. Harvey Brannon,
of Statesboro, Ga, will, arrive in
Abbeville today to attend the mar
riage of Mr.. Joe Little and Miss An
toinette Thomson. They will be en-
tertained at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
S. G. Thomson. .'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
ATTENDING PREsBYTERY.

At the recent meeting of the
South Carolina Presbytery at Lau-
rens the church at Abbeville was
honored by the election of DR.. F. E.
Harrison as Stated Clerk Of the
Presbytery and as a delegate from
the ruling elders to the General As
sembly. DR.. Harrison will wear hia
honors with sraes. Il &c., ,s,>. s,. :. - = ! -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
A.BoY BABY.

Rev, and Mrs. Plaxco are receiv'
ing the congratulations Of their
many friends on the arrival Of q
fine baby boy at their, home on last
Friday. The young man will be
called Moffatt Ross, after his father
and will soon be suggesting Rouse's
Version of the Psalms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29

until the End of May, 1919, at the
Office of the City Clerk. ..
T. G. PERRIN,
Apl. 22, 1919. Registrar.
4-22-ea. wk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
NOTICE OF CITY REGISTRATION

The City Books OF Registration
are now open for registration OF
qualified electors, to vote in the spe-
cial election to be. held on the 18th
day Of Hax.asise and VIII remain
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
NOTICE TEACHERS
EXAMINA'. ON

EXAMiNA- -CN
The Regular Spring Teachers Ex-
animation will be held in the County
Court House at Abbeville, on Satur-
day, May 3rd, between the hours OF
9 a. m, and 4 p. m.
w. J. EVANS,
4-1-3t. Co. Supt. of Education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29

I hereby announce myself can
didate for Treasurer Of Abbeville
County and will abide the result OF
the Democratic primary election.
E. C. HORTON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Treasurer.

For County Treasurer.
R.C. WILSON is hereby announc-
ed as a candidate for County Treas
urer in the democratic primary for
that office. He pledges himself to
be bound by the rules of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

me Catholic orchestra which has
oeen organized during the summer
ana directed by Prof. J. Abbott Ken.
1an. made its first public appeararca
THURSDAY night in q recital a. CO..,
vent nali. 1t was very Informal ~.
about ITO people attended -. ..S.'.
pleasing affair. The organixatscyy
played exceedingly well considers.s
the rather short time that it has been
'in'exiStence and the performers in.
dividually showed great deal OF
musical talent. The following selec-
tions were rendered: Bowl Of Pan
sizes by Reynard: At Sunset, by
Brewer; Paradise OF the North,
(Waltz). by Bennett; Simplicity, by
Lee: Dream Of the Flowers. by CO.
han, and Baron Munchasen, (march)
by Bennett. A special feature Of the
program were two songs by Miss
beatrice Pomerleau, "My Rosary for
You" and my Yesterday" The ac-
compartment was played by Mrs.
Rose Borden with violin obligato by
Prof. Kendall. During the program
by request. Prof. Kendall also play
ed 9 solo. much - the delight Of. the
audience.
The orchestra ID made. up of the
Following: violins, Miss Cecilia Les-
sards Fred Beau6ord. Dolor Dumonf.