davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Ring Repartee.

"Ah shah does pity you" said a
eolored pugilist to his opponent as they
squared off "Ah was bohn with boxin'
gloves on
Maybe you was, retorted the 9TH
er; "and ah reckon you'se goin' to
die de same way Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
A GREEK WEDDING?
William Leeds May Marry Princess
ora. Is Rumor.

Athens. Dee. 90 William Leeds, son
of Princess Anastasia, may marry
Princess Olga, daughter OF Prince
Nicholas, and niece OF King Constan-
tine. it is rlmored in court circles.
Prince Nicholas is a brother of Prince
Christopher, the husband OF Princess
Anastasia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
cornstarch pudding. the recipe fol

which is given below.
1t requires four cups scalded milk,
eight teaspoons cornstarch, half a cup
sugar, half a teaspoon salt, half a cup
cold milk, one teaspoon flavoring and
three eggs beaten separately. Mix the
dry ingredients, moisten with milk,
add to the sealding milk. stir until
thick, and afterwards occasionally, and
cook at least twenty minutes; then
pour into the beaten yolks beaten until
mixed, then pour into the beaten
whites beating again. Flavor, mold,
chill and serve with sugar and cream.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
By Our Own Doc Evans.

No. Robert. needle bath is not the
prescribed cure for a stitch in the side
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29

When frying eggs, pit into the fry
ing, pan only half the usual amount
OF lat. When hot, drop in the eggs.
and when they are ready to turn, add
few drops of water The resulting
steam viii finish cooking the egg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29

To keep baked potatoes hot for the
late conner, place in bean pot, cover
and set at the back Of stove.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Bancroft Equals Record
Made by Dodger in 1915

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-The feat
of makiny six base hits in six times
at bat in one game, performed here to-
day by Shortstop David Bancroft, of
the New York Nationals, has been
equalled in the major league only once
since 1902. In 1915, George Cutshaw,
then Of the Brooklyn Nationals, sue
ceeded in hitting the ball safely in six
attempts. Three players cqualled the
vious to that time.
The best batting record is seven hits
IN seven tries, made in 1892 by Wilbert
Robinson. of the Baltimore Nationals.
now manager of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

S1Ueetsers at Plus 2, Fails
ToFinish Among Winners
The Summary

Father son. Club. CIR HIP. Net.
Belts, W. r. and w. r. jr..
sanderson R P and r.. Upper
Helnee. e. j. and E. H., Ma
Lapham, L. H and r. D. Bind
Lee 'ef0'N S. and c. 5. jr. Tuxedo. 81 81 - Il
Fierson. A. L. and c. L., Essex
waldo, C. D. and c. G., Brook
Wells j. H. sand 7. r, Youn- .
SLEEPY Hollow a rs
Lomas, ma .' 7. T, and I X. scot
pas5 hAmsr'saa J. e sna G. Monssis.r 81 81 IS is
Lanman. j. 7. and l.. T. Rock
Haley. f. ]. and E. W. Essex
NowkirK c. A. and G A.
Jung, { R.. +. and H. r. Mahopac 80 20 70
Fetterolf. A. C. and c. NJ.
Upper Montcair ..........-. SIS 70
Colt. w. l.. and l.. D., Sleepy
Reinmund. b. r and F NJ
Carey, NJ and r Apawamis.. e5 IS so
Pratt. Y. B. and G. Nassau. as 1s so
McMahon. !. r. and J. G..
Baker, G " and c. W. jr. =.
Roiiinson. GhSaap ". H. and W. o.
cba"DceS no'DneS d. and r.. National 81 10 81
Larson. c. H. and II. j., Dun
rreedman L. II. and L. II. jr- -.
Vernon ................-..... % IL 81
way Hunt .........,......... 81 ls So
Guthrie. H. 3. and H. B. jr.
/ =
Barrow. siroDs e si'F''a r and D. Hy Plain .
presbrey nsta +. and G.. Apawams 81 al s.
Rawlins H. y. ane II. \. jr.
Roclzaway Hunt /............ -. "a - So
Lowell. ]. b. and j. r.. Piping 30 =,
HoSS- 5svcN c. W. and ". g. cherry -
Emmetf. Tnltff {. 7. and c. 7. ir.. st
rSs;s. %fsrSs : >. and +. B. Aacois s. s. 5: 5:
Conklin. II. f. and E. w, Ged-
Berrier G. R. and s. Upper :, :,
Montclair .........,..:,. "a II IS
Bacon. +. NJ. ir and f NJ. Sd. -,
Hoyt. o.". r a. and W H., Law
McNeill. 'a ". H. and W II. jr..
Grimier. iinIl, + r. Rs and r. l.. Dun .
cofs M1oofs r. IL and r. H. jr., Dun
Graves. H. s. and II. s. jr,
ApaWanlS " -
Cooke. D. w. and c. b, Sleepy
Erdman, 1dG1'SG G. r. and c r.
wonhari, r. and w. S, Green .
Ryan. f. b. and f. b. r.. Bal
tusrol ..,,,...-.-. .iol 10 -
sleepy hollow ..-......'.... 100 is S;
Kountze. II. ID. and +. D., Bed
ford ........' 70 lo u
Fraser. 6. and J. G., Scottish
American ........... " I =
Eggers. J. Fl. and A. L.. Bal
briggs f. II. and e. II. ir.
Engineers .....-........,. 20 10 y
Ashforth, A. p. and G., Garden
Yerkes w. s. and c. w. Essex County
1O4-1s- Pulsifer. NJ. r and l.. V.
Blind Brook. 10s-22-sG; McCord. ]. l.
and NJ. w, Essex Fells. 9s-121-s6: New
ms John and John Jr., Arcola, 111-25-
SO; Jones. l.. X. and r., Canoe Brook
99-lS-S6: Costikyan. s. X. and X.
Montclair 106-l9-s7: Smith s ". an,
c. c., Hackensack, 1O1-l4-s7; Sweetser
g. ti' ANA Jesse. .Ardsley. 50 plus 81
Tuthll, A. b. and r. F.. Ridge wood. 1o2-
15--s7 Quincy. G. r and r. b. Green
wich. 119--25--S7; Harris. c. and c. Il
Quaker Ridge, 1os-2lms7; Griscon; r. E
aud c. A., National. 93-6-ST. Allen T
F. and r. F. jr., Sleepy Hollow. 1o5-is-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Braves Pull Out
Victory inEigghth;
Marnaux Fans ii
From, a Special Correspondent

BOSTON, June 2S.-George Stallings's
Braves went on the war path again this
afternoon and defeated the Dodgers in
an interesting and well-played game,
3 to 9, making it four out of five in the
series with the Brooklynites. Incl
dentally, it was the fifth consecutive
setback for the visitors and they are
now only one point ahead of the Chi
cago Cubs, who are in fourth place.
The contest was a spirited pitchers
duel between Al Mamaux. the former
Pirate, and Hnghie McQuillan, who
halls from Astoria, L. l. The latter was
in rare form and yielded only six hits.
Three of these were punched in the
third inning and two more came in the
fourth, giving the Dodgers their pair
of tallies.
Mamaux also twirled in mastery
style and held the Braves hitless except
in the first and eighth innings He also
established the big league strike out
record for this season by tanning eleven
men. He issued four bases on balls,
however, and two Of these figured in
the score.
The Braves showed run across in
ter, drew a base on balls. After Pick
had grounded out to Johnston, Eayrs
shot through short. sending Powell
to third. Cruise followed with another
single to left, scoring Powell. Holke
famed, but Boeckle singled through
the box, filling the bases. Mamaux then
, tightened up and struck out Maranville
, b The Dodgers tied the count in the
) third on Miller's single, Mamauxs sac
Q rifce and singles by Kilduff and Griffith
. They took the lead in the fourth on
o Myers's triple to right cented and Ko-
Q netchy's sacrifice fly to Powell.
The Braves won the game in the
eighth Powell led off with a single
! to center and Pick sacrificed, Maumau>
,, to Konetchy. Eayers walked and Cruise
slammed single to left, scoring Pow
ell with the tying run. Holke ther
bunted safely scoring Eayrs from thirt
with the winning tally.
Uncle Robbie made a slight change
in his batting order to-day, shifting
: kilduff down to second place and NOV
( ing Johnston up to the leadoff position
= The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 1s; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, z.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2 Ust)
chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 4 ed
Cincinnati, Z: st. Louis, 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
ln'nAti "a 2s .55g Pittsb'h. rs 2s 500
II Louis 81 % $40 Boston,. II 28 .49i
brooklyn 81 20 -5I7lN. York. 20 80 .4ss
chicago 81 20 .5isRhiis zj 3s 40
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

'oiAlS ~ : l3 y l3 L Totals SO ~ II 3
'Batted for Sothoron In seventh inning
,lereland.. . . o OF
st Louis. 0 . o o.
TWO base hit - jacobson Three base
hIts-Speaker. Evans. Elmer Smith stolen
ohse Wi = . Neill Sacrifices - Elmer Smith
Wambsganss. W Coveleskic Double nioy--
NambsEanss and Johnston. Left on bases
,-Glcvcand. II; St Louis. l. Bases on
pnIls-~ofr coveleskie. .: off Sotl oron .
or Burwen. ,, Hits--On Sothoron II in
innings; off Burwell . in . struck out
ny Sothoron, >; by Burwell, q Losing
, sot moron. tmpires-Hild ldebrand
brand and Evans Time OF game-l :55
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Totals 20 2 "a s Il Totals .2S 3 81 y
sBatted for GnMdY In seYenth innning

'Batted for Gowdy in seventh INNING.
Bostai!".... Boston. ...... 0 .. 2 20 $
Three base hit--Myers. Stolen base
Boeckel. Sacrihces-konetchy Mamaux.
Johnston. McQuillan. Pick. Double plays
-McCabe and kilduT; Maranvilie. PICK
and Holke. Left on bases-Brooklyn. a;
Boston, {. Bases balls--On Manaux
Mamaux. II. mpires-Quigley and O'Day.
Time of game--1:20.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Record of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, Z: st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 10; Detroit. 8.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
lleveld.. 11 II .661 Boston,. 20 20 500
n. York. Al 23 G41 st. Louis. 30 30 d84
Chicago. 36 Z6 .5S1 Detroit. 214I .339
Wash'tn.. 81 II 53a Phila..... I747 266
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
White Sox OutscOre
Tigers in Slugging Bee

DETROIT, June 2s.-The Chicago
White SoX won slugging match in
the first game of the series with the
Tigers here to-day, l3 to ). Pitchers
for both teams were hit hard, but mis-
plays gave the advantage to the Wis
itors. Felsch and Heilman hit home
runs.
Thn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Coveleskie Once More
Triumphs for Indians

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Cleveland hit
Allan Sothoron almost at will o-jav
and, aided by the locals errors. de-
teated st. Louis. to A. The Browns
hit Coveleskic in only two innings,
when they ran up seven safeties for
four runs
Tho scorn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
=. Totals ss ID 2al.ll Total. ...ss 10 q ia !
nan Tor Clemons in ninth inning
- Kan for North in ninth inning

- Kan for North in ninth inning
Cincinnati. . : . - 80
base hit-Roush. Three-base hits
800 fournier I.avan. Stolen base
N"vsh. Sacrihce-Fournier. Double plays
-shefoei. Lavan and Fourniar Hornsby.
y-AHah and Fournfer. Left on bases-St'
l<sus' Cincinnati, 10. Bases on balis--
VI .-'.ec or Goodwin. J. Off 81 erdel.
or North. !. Hfts-Off Goodwin. a in
r2-s innings; OF sherdel. in 2 ia: on
win. 2. By sherdci. l. struck ont "a
sherdel J. Passed bail--Clemons I.osing
pitcner ~- Good win. Jmpires - KLEIN ard
Efns!!e. Time Of game 4e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Totals AZ Is 20 27 % i Totals =.

New York. o o o is
Philadelphia o o . 3
Two base hits : King, Nehf. Young,
Rawlings (2). I'll. base hit-Frisch.
Home runs-Friech Kelly. Burns. Fletcher.
Stolen base - King. Sacrifices - Young.
,s,engei. Left on bases-New York. s.
Philadelphia. (. Double plays-Sicking,
Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly;
Rawlings and Pauette. Bases on balls.
on Meadows, 2: off Weinert 5. Struck
=. eut-By Meadows, /: by Weinert. /: by
Belts. 2. Hits-Or Meadows in 3 3
. innings; of Weinert. in . 2-3 tnone out
- N seVenth); off Belts. in 3. Wild pitch
: LWeinert Passed ball--Tragesser. Losing
P,'cher - Meadows. Umpires Hart and
Harrison. Time of game--l.5s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

81: Macy. O C. and 6 NJ SLEEPY uoa
low. 100 -is-Ss. Luke. II l.. ana p g.
N. Sleepy Hollow. eS-io o-.N sainoH
H. II. and II. II. jr.. EherrR Nsil,i IH
l5-ss Nash. : and + " ApaNsn
9s-l0-ss Feuchtwanger Henry and
j. Canoe Brook. a7-9-ss ConleY. Il
and l.. q. Siwsnoy. 100 re *. Brone.
l0-SS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Reds End Losing Streak;
u Rout Cardinals, Z to 5

~, CINCINNATI; June 28.-The Cham
pion Reds broke their losing streak
by pounding both Goodwin and Sherdej
hard today and winning from St.
% Louis, Z to 5.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Now that the Summer
Sun has decided to summer
in New York, there's much
talk about quarter lined and
skeleton lined suits such as
we've featured for years.
We welcome their in.
ere a sin g popularity, for
without heavy Innings or
stiffenings to hold coats in
shape, our standards of fab.
RIGS and making stand out
stronger than ever.
Without the best of fab
RIGS, the most skillful cut
ting and tailoring, a skele.
ton lined suit may soon be.
come "a skeleton in the
closet"
Summer suits. full lined.
half lined, quarter lined.
Any way you like.
Plenty at $50 and $50 Youths size.
s45 UP.
Nestless suits, $50 10 SO
White flannel trousers SIS to ;.e
Sporting Goods, luggage.
athletic underwear, golf
hose, white wool socks for
tennis, bathing suits.
Soft shire" collars
Panamas, So. up. Sennits,
So. up.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Satin 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The score:
Totals SO l3 II 81 - q Totals rs 5 l3 u Is
eBatted for Ayers In fourth inning.
Ratt ed for Ol.rin In slxth inning

eBatted for Ayers In fourth inning.
tBatted for okrie in sixth inning.
GhicaEo. o ! 2-l3
Two bnse hits-Leibold. e Collins. Ris-
berg Three base hlt--Risberg. Home
runs-Felsch. Hetlnan. Stolen hase-Lei-
bold. Sacrshccs-I. Collins. Il. Colirs,
Weaver, Schalk. Cicotte Double ulays-
Il. Collins. Risbcrg and J. Collins Weaver.
f. Collins ana j Collins Left bases.
Chicago o. Detroit. IL Bases on balls
on Ayers. =, off Cicotte 8. off Okrle, +:
of Aitcn. : Hits--on Ayers In in
nings; or Alten. In }, off Okrie. in .
Struck out-Hy Cicotte .; by Ayers nv
okrie Losing pltchcr~-Ayers. umpirca
~-Conrolly and Nailin
BASEBALL TODAY. POLO GROUNDS
$40 +. Al. YnnkeNa Va. NnaI ON --AnNt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
by Merkle
And Base OnBalls
Win Two for Cubs

CHICAGO, June 28.-The Cubs won
both games of a double-header from
Pittsburgh to-day by scores Of to 2
and 5 to d.
A home run by Merkle with Hol-
locher on base in the third inning
was chief factor in the first game.
Hamilton had the second game won, 4
to l. until the ninth. then weakened
and Ponder replaced him, forcing in
the winning run with a pass.
The scores:
'aiss HTsse 6. 90 90 Hsf ',sscner r sss
s"uthth, South 1880 0S Terry. ~ :4ol go
Whi,1sa vss b. @ R2beEts0n Rd2siu ht Q"
Grimm. ID ; . 10 oo,Farrcll. r.: :oo : o"
T,o,ner TaCq S pssTeft sIzas s9
dsnne' Adams. 'ac yIa''' Tscr, .2Io 80
"Nichoson IL OF 0 0 0
Watson. .ooo 90
tMckccnnle Il 0 0 0
Totals 33 "a IL Totals . 81 6 81 is Q
'Batted for Adams in seventh inning.
7Batted for Watson in ninth inning
rh,sasgt ri'tsSSFs t'.. d. =" S-5 s-5
Two base hits-Paskert Bigbee Bar, Bar,
lochcr. Double play-Hollocl.e Terry
ana MerI<le. Left on bases-chicaEo. 2,
pittsburgh, T. Bases on ballsIof Tyler
innings; off Watson. in .. Hit b,
pitcher-By Tyler Caton). Struck out
BY Tyler. /; by Adams. 3. Losing pitcher
Adams Umpires-Rigler and Moran
Time of game 81.
r1TrshuRGH aS 'H. 80 h) CHICAGO - q ! H. H.
nisOcs. If ~ ,: % rlack rf % 81 ! 20 3
s"nttn. tS 5fs 90 Tcrry' ,@SF:i IS so .4oa
& &Wht.d $bs & Robertson, h.2oo
Harbrc, IBIS Il Fribcrg, II 90 o o
Grimm LBS 10 Merklc. lb "A -
eaton. ss..4 lPaskcrt. cf...3 90
! llacfincr, ca o Hcr2og. 3b . |
| l'amton. p3 o DAILY ....4 . 3
Ponder. poo 90 Carter. p 30 q !
tHo,Farrsi HF ..d"o !" {"
!.Twom5ly .rye%J3 % . " " !" !"
Totals 33 4 II "25 II Q Totals 80 6 81 10
zone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Carter in seventh inning:
tBatted for Robertson In eighth inning
sRan for Paskcrt in ninth inning.
NBatted for Cav in ninth inning.
ci5'snH5sh ch'caso4 " " . . Q q
Two base hits-Daly. Fiacs Three bas
hits ~ Whtted, Bigbes Stolen bases
Gr'mm HamI,o HpoHLgr H,o;LLansr Terry Sacrifices
bascs-Chcago. o: Pittsburgh. :. Base
on balls-Of Carter. y; of Hamilton. 3
off Cav off Ponder. . fGits-OH Car
Hamilton. in (nonc out in ninth); o,
Ponder. in 10. Hit by pitcher B
Hamilton N'lack). Struck out-By Cav
Winnin pE in hainllton' ,,,tlt Passed bal-Daly
| Ponder. Umpires-Moran and Rigle,
Time Of game: :55
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Copyright, 1920 NeaU York Tribune Inc.)
The kale Enhcers


The Kale Enticers
energetic along
greatest year-maning those
would n money at he gate
This shouldn't be The leading Ka
ntcer would be Jack Dempsey due his possession of the
Coupled with Carpenter now he would be good for over half million
Many these might the the Demp
knocked but they would be there just the
The Second Bet
Carpenter, European heavyweight title,
with the champion His popularity
Carpenter play ackng any good
heavyweight but long the title stake the would
be we'll below championship meeting.
The Third Selection
The third selection problem Babe Ruth
dobtedy
In the last the
Cobb ured to the stands the length
Ruth sensational Cobb mastery
to be line with the public fancy attached to home
The public large extremely
the inclosu is the Big Booe which produces the thrill
Ruth the will probably
Man appearances
rival has appeared to challenge his mastery
Yet Man War will draw single day
Ruth will. He might give year.
At a easily good s15oooo
this only those
otherwise would at missing short puts
But Man War costs SO head And
challenger he
extra $4,000 for afternoons
Home Grounds
Home grounds count for something games
Patterson the British tennis
then defeated by Johnston Forest Hills
Johnston Wimbledon second match bv
the Pare Which recalls Mclaughlin Widc
Wimbledon Widng and
Brookes at Forest Hills
Johnston has the skill
player but his main weakness isn't physically
robust
matches where the
until he had minutes rest
All Keeling
Of
Pretty close Of the ked
Cose replied Barney ITS all
July" ~ s ~
oncnnat ne continued "has with
h Pthlng stan
ohg most OF the Others at
the best matched circuit Ihavee
Dreyfus figures all heavy
ac hat no opening about as tough
as ano'he ne SAID There isn't setup in the league
In the meanwhile what Vigorous camnacnr which
Feo fton was to for Jack DEMPSEY?
just one more week full since we had
weight batle Willard
he champion inquired one match three enough?
Il Ping Bod the Wonderful poor Of more homo
out on the Coast His chest remain xpane until b
Babe cous his thirty-frst Hop the palade
may be that Cobb Ssler but w
nave vague and shadoy doubts about It, probably
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

IN.
Par: ..........5 3 4 53s-73
Waldos .......4 5-38-7S
Dick Haight and his father also
played from scratch, but they found
the going so rocky when few miles
out, that their team work became dis
organized and they finally agreed to
keep their tally secret. Dick claims
his father was mostly at fault, but
the governor declares by all the golf
balls made that he would have come
home in style but for the lack Of
form shown by the Tiger athlete. We
admit there seems to be disagree
ment on the matter
Jesse Sweetser and his father were
considered to be so far ahead of the
others (especally after what the Yale
yearling had shown at Nassau last
week. that they were set back of
scratch even and took on two strokes
Their best gross was an So. The card
Of the Belts family, which took the
low net prize, was as follows:
Out:
SO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Make Few Mistakes

The mistakes of the Waldos were
mostly missed puts, and a few missed
puts never hurt anybody outside of
their scores They were out in 40,
five strokes over par, and came back
in par 3S. Which is pretty good going
from any point Of view. Their card
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The score
EF AnHIA Il
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

BASEBALL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS,
$40 Z. Al Yankees W. boston. r-Adyt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08

choosing a Mayor: Commissioner of
Public Works and four Aldermen,
one from each Ward, as the Demo
cratic Nominee to be voted for at
the election to be held the second
Tuesday in April 1920.
Pledges must be filed and fees
paid to the City Clerk on or before
five o'clock p. m. March 10Th. 1920.
The following will act as managers
Of the eletcion:
At the shops J. L. Clark, L. w.
Dansby and Zimmer Howie.
At the Cotton Mill, L. C. Martin,
W. S. Martin and G. w. Godfrey.
At the City Hall, T. C. Seal, C. A.
Bolts and J. A. Cheek.
In case a second primary is neces-
ary, same will be held Tuesday
March 30th. and the same managers
will serve.
! March 1st. 1920.
w. P. GREENE,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee.
2-3-2t on 3 & 9.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08
The State of South Carolina
County of Abbeville.

At the regular Session of General
Assembly of the State of South Caro-
lima 1916, an act was passed requir,
ing the County Board of Commits,
sioners of Abbeville County to insert
in a County Newspaper a notice fol
the purpose of borrowing money fol
County expenses.
Now, in pursuant to said act, the
County Board of Commissioners VIII
receive bids for the sum of Thirty,
Thousand ($3O,OO0) Dollars, payable
one year from date.
Bids to be heard between Eleven
and Twelve o'clock A. NJ. March 18th
1920.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08
WAS UPSET BY
LEAST NOISE
Meritone Puts Nerves in Shape
And Relieves Stomach
Trouble

: ~ was so nervous that the least
noise upset me-" said Mrs. Catherine
Woods, of R. R. No. 8, Lexington,
Ky.
! 81 couldn't stand for the children
to play near me on account of the
noise they would make and I could
hardly get any sleep at night.
81 had stomach trouble So bad that
l could not eat any kind Of solid food
and at times gas would come on my
stomach and it would pain me so that
I thought I would die.
81 had been seeing Meritone ad-
vertised and finally decided to try it.
. 81 have been taking it for some
time now and am not disturbed by
any amount of noise that the chill,
dren may make and I sleep much bet
ter.
Cali the trouble with my stomach
i; entirely gone, and I can eat any
thing, digest it perfectly, and neve,
have any pains in my stomach"
Meritcne is highly recommends,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-08
Hoover Says he is
Not a Candidate
For Presidency

San Francisco, March 6.-Herbert
Hoover. will not permit his name 10
he used in the California Presidential
rrimarv as he is not a candidate for
the office, according to a telegram
from him read here today by GAVIN
McNab, at the Democratic state COM
mittee meeting.
while highly sensible, the great
honor implied in the desire of many
friends to place my name in nomina-
tion as a candidate in Democratic
primaries the telegram read, i
deem it due to them to advise them
that l am not a candidate. 1 there
fore cannot approve of the use of my
name for that purpose.
(signed) HERBERT HOOVER