davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Navy Confident
Grew Will Win
Olympic Race
Annapolis Senior Eight
Expected to Derive Great
Benefit From Competition

ANNAPOLIS, August 14.-Lasting
emy is expected from the trip Of the
squad to Antwerp, where the senior
eight will represent the United States
in the Olympic events. 1t is under
stood that it is the largest squad OF
crewmen which any American college
has ever sent abroad.
The majority Of these men will have
two or more years more at the acad-
emy. Thus, the gain in experience
and Craftsmanship will be handed down
to the great elevation of the standards
Of rowing at the academy.
While the utmost confidence prevails
that the midsiipmen will be the
winners of the international event
whether they win or lose they have
already accomplished more than any
other academy crew, gaining, not only
a clear title to the collegiate cham
pionship, but the honor of being Sc
lectcd jas the representative crew of
the United States in the Olympic
races.
The losses by graduation for next
Graves, captain and No. 2, and Jaco-
mini, bow, of the senior boat, and
Reisenger, No. 4, in the second boat
we're graduated last June. Neither are
the losses large the following year
Moore. No. in the senior boat, and
Wiedman, No. in the second boat
being all VINO have but one more sea
son. The rest are distributed among
the second and third classes of the
coming year.
The biggest detachment of the squad
is formed of the members of next
years second class, most of them hav-
ing rowed in the powerful plebe crew
of 1919. Those from this class are
Seniors ordan, 3; Sanborn, 5; John
ston, 6; Gallagher, 7; King, stroke
Clarke, coxswain; Second Rowland
bow; Wanselow. 2; Lee, 3; Renard, 6;
Litchheld, Z; Frawley, stroke; Herlihy
coxswain; Richardson, substitute.
Even after the graduation of all of
these the rowing squad will have a
nucleus in the four lusty plebes of
last year who composed the four These
young men were selected from the
plebe crew Of last year as additional
substitutes for the big cights, and were
placed in a four for instruction and
practice. They did so we'll that they
were allowed to enter in the inter
mediate fours at Worcester. and rowed
credltable race, though defeated by
more experienced crews.
The outlook shines even brighter
from the fact that Richard Glendon
has two more years at the academy
by contract, and is counted on to be
at the helm for many more seasons
Coaching for his eighteenth year at
the academy, Glendon has the esteem
OF every navy man for his work with
the academy crews. 1t is especially
pleasing to the men of the service that
the Midshipmen should have been
brought to the top in a sport in which
1T IS SO fitting that they should excel
Since the death of Courtney, Cornells
veteran coach, Glendon is only equalled
IN continuous work as rowing coach at
one institution by Ten Eyck, the elder
the Syracuse coach. Glendon succeeded
Len Eyck as coach at the Naval
Academy, the latter going to Syracuse
the same year
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Williams Football Men
To Start Practice Soon

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Aug. IA
Williams football men will begin to
return here for preliminary practice
soon after Labor Day, according to
present plans. Captain Benny Boynton
IS expected> about September T, and
during that same week a fair-sized
squad will undoubtedly gather.
Until Coach Joe Brooks arrives the
drills will be in charge of Captain
Boynton. With the opening of college
on September 13 practice will get go
ing in earnest, as the. squad never
reaches its full strength until that
time. Present indications are, however,
that quite a number of candidates will
report for the preliminary practice this
fall
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Yale Football Captain
Confers With Officials
INDIVIDUAL BATTINc

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 14.-Tim
Callahan, Yale's football captain last
season and this fall, has been here
'two or three days confering with uni
versty athletic officials, notably Pro-
fessor Clarence w. Mendell, chairman
of the Yale athletic committee Details
for the season were mapped out. Cal
lahan will leave tomorrow for his
home in Lawrence, Mass, returning
here just before the Yale squad re-
ports September 7. The captain is on
his way home from trip to the Pacific
Slope. He spent fortnight with Tad
Jones, head coach, and then went to
Alaska. He has gained seventeen
pounds in weight and will be one of
the heaviest members os the squad
this fall
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Victorious Trapsllots
Return From Olympics

The American trapshooting team
winch won team and individual honors
IN the Olympic contests, arrived yes
terday from Antwerp on the steame,
Lapland. The team was entertained at
luncheon by the New York Athletic
Club, after which the members left fol
their homes in various parts of the
country The team comprised:
Jay Clark jr., Worcester, Mass, cap
tain; Mark Arie, Champaign, H., win
ner of the individual Olympic cham
pionship; Frank NJ. Troch, Vancouver
Wash; Frank S. Wright, Buffalo; Fred
Plum, Atlantic City. N. j.; Horace
Bonser, Cincinnati; Forest w. McNeir
Houston, Tex; II. f. Winans, Alton
ILL.,, and M. McNey, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
W. Va. Football Team
To Practice at Resort

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Aug. IA
As a conference here between Coach
McIntire and Director Stansbury to-
day it was definitely determined that
the West Virginia University eleven
would be trained for two weeks pre-
ceedlng the opening of the University
at Mountain Lake Park, Maryland a
famous summer resort on top of the
Alleghenies'
The date set for the first workout
was September 6, and the squad will
return to Morgantown for registration
at the opening of the university, Sep
tember 19.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Greenwich Cup Races
To Begin Wednesday

A series of races will be sailed on
the ocean course off Marblehead for
the Greenwich Cup, the coming
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
This cup was donated by William Ham
lin Childs, then commodore of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club, in 1914, and
was won in that year by an "R" boat
representing the Corinth.an Yacht
Club of Marblekead
A new yacht, the Ariel, designed by
Addison G.. Hanan, and owned jointly
by Messrs. Childs and Hanan, together
with the Rogue, which is owned by a
syndicate of members, will represent
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club in the
contest. The cup will be defended by
two boats to be selected by the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Worthy Brook Wins
Mineola Trotiing Race

MlNEOLA. L. T., Aug. 14-Eight good
races were held on the Mineola tract k
this afternoon b. the Nassau Driving
Club: Four heats were required to
decide the 2:25 trot, which was won in
the last two heats by Worthy rBook.
Rasllla won the 2:30 trot from Il good
field of four, after losing the second
heat. Aouia Maid won the free for all
from Sealskin Boy and Huxter Brook
gave the best race of the afternoon,
when ne won the 2:20 trot and pace.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Soccer Team Fails to Sail

Last minute adviccs yesterday
checked the sailing of nineteen mem
Ders OF the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tlon soccer football team for Rio de
Ianero. According to team members
they had been invited by Brazilian
government otficials to compete in
games IN the South American country.
Word was received yesterday. however
that these games were restricted to
Brazilian teams. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
MWlligan Prefers Baseball

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14.-Eddie
Mulligan, of the Salt Lake Bees, was
asked to make the trip to Europe with
the all l-American soccer team, made up
of st: Louis players, but he preferred
to stick to baseball, figuring that his
good work at Salt Lake should get him
another trial in the big show next
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
StapletOn to Box (Jpstatc

MOHAWK, N. Y, Aug 14.-Tommy
Stapleton. the sensational Paterson
lightweight, to-day was signed to box
Young Maxwell, of Albany, in the star
ten-round bout at the Mohawk A. c.
here next FRIDAY night
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
I. E.. Red Sox 10 PLAY Here

This afternoon at the Protectory
Oval the Jersey City Red Sox will
make thier hrst appearance against
the Lincoln Giants i'll the second game
of double header. In the opening
game the Highbridgc Club will play
the Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Kostikyan Golf Victor

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug. l4.-Kent
kostiyan won sweepstakes event on
the Montclair Golf Club course this
afternoon. His card read: 85-17-6S,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
CanerOns Lose
To Manhattan
Cricket Club
WINNERS Increase String IN
Eleven Straight Victories
in Metropolitan Series

h14L1,L :4.,
Althougn interrupted by the rain
the Manhattan Cricket Ciuh succood3
in wirninp its Me+ro,ol;..n seueu
match .oa?rs+ Tho c,rna. league
Of the game, making this its elevar.a
straight win in the chamn;onsh:u
series this season Batting Fl rs+ .bs
winners ran up total of 113 for MIN
"ickets "heh they neclared their in
nihgS cloSeo, II. olhltn scoring 30.
oomacno ~ ana l.. hartley X.
When the Camerons went to b,. a.
NJ w o"' "Vi't I" pdJ the
winners put on 1our oowlers against
which the Camerons could not make
% 81 Smith had tho bos+ h,.0i
Analysis, TAXING lHItc WtCkclS Tor onlv
one run. while w. Godfrey took e..
10 II Neve~ . for n ord 7 w
-, ~ Gnu - Langley
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Quarter has been the means Of start
situation Wanted ad in The Tribune / .
words -.5c--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
MANOR FIELD
Brooklyn Cricket Club
Scores Easily in Match

The Brooklyn Cricket Club easily
defeated a short hall'ed Kings County
team in a Metropolitan League game
at Prospect Park yesterday by mar
gin of SO runs. after declaring their
innings with only five wickets down.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Manor Field Cricket
Club Wins State Title

Although winning their New York
Association championship match by
margin of twenty runs at West New
Brighton yesterday, when they defeated
the Columbia Oval team by totals of II
to 81, 1t was not until the last man
had gone in that the Manor Field
Cricket Club gained the issue
With the total at "a, A J. Totterdell
Joined J. S. Brett, and the formers first
two balls, registering 2 byes each. won
the game for Manor Field. Z. C. Orms
by, with fifteen, made top score for the
home team, while TotterdelI added
II. not out, and l.. Miller 10.
The score:
COLUMBIA OVAL
G. Bell h. Miller
J. Davis c. Totterdeu. b Southern.
w. King. c. Miller. b Southern ........
{. Lauder b. Miller. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
p. J. Wands b Miller er..........-....
e. Carly. not out .............. -
W. J. Barker b. southern ........... .
T. Sell. b. Southern Observation-Disclosures.
O. Beale, b. Southern observation-disclosures.
1Ae'as ....--.... ..-...,...... ;
Total. .-....-... ............-.......... 81
MANOR FIELD
g. Da wilson, b. Davis ....-......
f. G. Hales. b. Davis. Observation-Disclosures.
:. =. b. southern. b. Davis. ............ .
= X, Beresiord. G. Beale b. Wands...
! !. Mile b Wanqs ....-..-.--..---.. 70
r. G. ormsby. c. Davis. b. Wands.. l.
J. j. Irons. run out .......-........
y. }. Totterdel. not out ......-...... Il.
J. 5. Bretz. b. Wands. ........-.--..L.
Extras .......... ...............-.-..
Ee%iine~Nilicr. TSSfl Tor .7 southern. y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Nu aud never lett he ad always nd ~,
-" "'""'S
or maiden two-ycar clds; S27lSo and half fur
Trainer. w - " NVl0-N-ldF
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Il acing Sum m ries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST II
Weather clear track sOggy

$50 an v r nHE coHINTt HANDICAP selling
nd. u @ NaN star ar Of Ms We Owner r Wilson ~ M
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

oc nome and stocd hard drive gamey through the lea,
Slu thornhetise had excuse. 90 w 's'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

AUTOMOBILES 4
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Five pounds allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
PITCHERS RECORD

Wen innings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

of extraterritoriality could only be
considered after Cbina's Judicial
system had been rcorganized on the
basis OF complete legal remedies for
infringement Of individual rights and
recognition OF the right to life. lib
,erty, etc.
Better facilities for dissemination
OF accurate economic and financial
information were necessary. He
thought II possible that the prov
inccs might better be allowed to
handle educational policies, assisted
by the central government through
the establishment OF universities.
In conclusion he reverted again
TO the necessity for gaining the con-
fidence OF the people. THE efforts
OF Yuan Shih-kai and Chang Hsun
to force China's development back
into dynastic currents had proved" !"
he said. that the Chinese people do
not desire to return to an outlived
system. The more recent attempt to
found political power on military
organization and foreign financial
support crumbled In a week before
intense popular disapproval. To
oppose the growing consciousness Of
the chinese people would be like try
ing TO stem the tide Of the Yangtsze
by means OF an artificial dam. Wise
statesmen will rally themselves with
this force which II is blindness to
ignore"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR
AND LUSTRE WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

When you darken your hair With
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
ell. because It's done SO naturally. %
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
hough, at home 10 mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy at
any rdug store the ready-to-use prep
aration. improved by the addition Of
other Ingredients. called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen a sponge or sof. brush with
II and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand At time. By
morning all gray hair disappsars. and.
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darksnsd.
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis.
grace. 10 . sign Of old age. and - ws
oil desire q youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
ALUMNI WILL
GATHER NOV. 20

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 4.-The an
nual alumni Homecoming will be held
the week end Of the Oregon game.
November 90. the greater o. A. c.
committee has announced. The big
gest and jolliest celebration ever
held In the history Of o. A. c. is also
the plan Of those In charge.
The annual bag rush between the
sophomore and freshmen, the big
pep" rally and freshman bonfire
are part OF the schedule OF events.
The alumni will be entertained at
tho various fraternities and will be
given an alumni luncheon. The varsity
20" dance In the evening after the
game is being planned. II Is to be
an elaborate affair this year. accord
ing to the committee, although the
plans are not complete.
All fraternities and clubs will be
asked to cooperate with the greater
O. A. c. committee and announce
the event to their own alumni.
Fifteen hundred Of the old grads are
expected to wend their way back to
the campus for a few days, 70 reno
acquaintances. take part In -" eel
ebrations. and look over III" rev
crop OF students. University OF Ore
gon win send at least 1000 as an
escort to their football team. accord
Ing 10 the estimates this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
CHINESE MUST
SUPPORT own
GOVERNMENT

pEKING Aug 2g-fBv MaiIl
Parting advice 10 China. given nv
Dr. Paul q. Reinnch. former American
miniuter 10 China and inter coun.cI-
lor IN thu Chinese xovernmcnt. in.
ciuded n rtatement that "it In plain
TINT foreign nations cnnnot bc ex-
pccted 10 support government which
does not have the suppor, OF its own
citizens"
Dr. Rcinsch's advice was contained
I'm n long analysis OF the weaknesses
and requirements OF the Chinese row.
ernment. He submittcd the anaIysIs
lust before he rendered his resiRna-
tion ms councillor.
while n republic in form, there
has not been n continuous representa-
ton of the people in the government"
wns another abatement. DIR. Reinsch
also declared that any recognition by
n foreign goyernmcnt rested only on
convenience and aid not inyolye sun.
nor, or approyaI
AT present the government is
fatally defective through lack NJ N
represcntatiye parliament he poIn,cd
out md then soundcd N warning tba,
"rccornI,Ion yIyon nv foreipp yov.
orpmen,r may nj any time be with.
drawn ~ the government, ,aiis 10 nj.
tain autborI,y through gaining conn.
dcuce OF the peoplc."
DR.. Reinsch ,raced the history OF
the provisional constitution OF 1912.
which has since been complicated by
election Of n new "es,rn.,erai. mar.
lament and by migrations and di.
visions into many factions OF the body
which originally preceded H..
He believed that existing group.
inrs and organizations Of the peopIe
should be mad. the basis OF new
peop,e's constitutional convention. in
which quality should prevail rather
,bnn numbers.
"shouid the government fail "a
rcspond IN IN, popu,ar demand for
rcprcscn,a,,ve institution, be a..
se,,e6. "u xou,a a,so ,,,, N .ecu,e
pub,,c confidence although I, m,rb,
boncs,,y devote itself IN n po,Icv Of
rccon.,ruc,ion 80. and would have
,.,,ber fore,y, M, soues,,c sunno,,
cxcep, n, ruinous cos, IN tho ma.
,,on {"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
G. OF c. MEMBERS WILL
HAVE THEIRS, DECIDED

|. MANILA, p. !. Sept. 7.-(By
MaiD will be served in the
new club rooms Of the recently org
anized American chamber of COM
merce Of the Philippines. It was de-
cided here today by a small majority
in . vote on the question by mem.
bers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

team which IN TO cndoavor TO lit an
international polo cup In England
next year. Hugh Drury, Del Monte.
who developed the pony. IL certain
ho will place on tho team.
Teddy In n dark hay. ninc years
old and for five years was tho mount
OF tho foromi. Of "a cattle ranch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
MISS LINK GIVES PARTY

Miss Mary Lawson Link gave a
morning party today to the Agnes
Scott girls in Abbeville, including
those who are soon to leave for that
institution. Those invited were Miss
Rebecca Dick, of Hartsville who is
visiting in Abbeville, Misses Victor
ia Howie, Mary Nickles and Mary
Hemphill Greene The morning was
spent in talk about college days and
the things which are done and are
to be done in college, and in a liter
ary contest, which consisted of
filling in blanks in a selection of
poetry, from which certain words
had been omitted. Miss Dick and
Miss Greene tied in the contest and
drew for the prize, Miss Greene be-
ing the winner. Miss Nickles won
the BOBBY. At noon a delightful
luncheon was served.
Miss Link is a former Agnes Scott
girl. She feels a great interest in the
iris who attend that institution as
we'll as in the college itself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
THE BOOK CLUB

The Book Club held its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. C. Ellis as hostess. There
was a good attendance of members
and Miss Lenore Neville Long, Miss
Mamie Devlin, Mrs. Ella Hodges and
Mrs. Plaxco were present as guests
Many of the members responded
to the call for money for books fol-
the hospital and three magazines
were subscribed for, to be mailed
direct to the county hospital.
Mrs. Ellis exhibited some very
interesting old books belonging one
time to her grandfather, some pub
lished as early as 1916. Rev. Charles
Wesley's Poetical Version of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
PAYING THE TEACHERS

The annual report of the State
High School Inspector contains the
Glowing:
'The legislature of 1920 again
improved the salary standard of
high school teachers by amending
the high school law. Hereafter trus-
taes may contract with high
school assistant for her first years
%e2v:ce in the commHa:ty or in Tn;
cmount. Any other high school as
month for nine months. The allot-
raent of state aid will equal this
if on other high school as
s;stant who is rendering her second
years service in the same position
may be paid S105 a month for nine
months. If she is rendering thirc
years service in the same position
she may be paid $11o a month fo,
nine months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

Nash, time 2:01 1-2, owned by Johr
Ryan, a Democratic Alderman OF
Minneapolis. The horse had entered
in one of the races.
The Democratic nominee let the
racer out for part of the way
holding tight to the reins with his
feet braced close to the shafts. He
pulled down his soft black hat, but
did not remove his eyeglasses.
While he drove past the grand,
stand, receiving the applause of the
crowd, the band played Turkey in
the Straw"
At home in. Dayton, Governor
Cox is quite horse fancier, and has
driven his own horses in local races
Horseback riding is his favorite ex-
ercise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Board of Registration will
have their books open for the regis
tration of voters in Abbeville, Satur-
day and Monday, September rs and
27. Other dates: Due West, Monday
9th; Donalds, Tuesday 21st; Lown-
desville Wednesday 22nd; Calhoun
Falls Tuesday 23rd; Antreville, Fri
day 24th. 10y
J. T. CHEATHAM,
st. Chairman of Board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
THE MERRY WIDOWS

French girls are all dressing to
look as much like widows as possible
according to Miss Tobe Collier, buy
er for Franklin Simon & Co. The
war widow is the centre of all eyes
and holds every ones sympathy in
France, hence even the girls not
actually bereaved simulate widows
weeds in the droop and style of
their clothes and hats.-Sun and
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
DRIVING A RACER

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.--Gover-
nor Cox drove a race horse around
the one mile track today following
his speech at the Minnesota State
Fair and won the applause of a
crowd of $4,000.
Riding in sulky, the Governor
drove a pacing horse named Peter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
Mrs. Williamson Entertains

Mrs. C. E. Williamson gave a de-
lightful morning bridge party
Thursday, having as her guests
Mrs. Neuffer, Mrs. j. F. Barnwell
Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Mrs. j. D. Kerr
Mrs. ]. A. Hill, Mrs. T. G. White
Mrs. w. D. Barksdale and Mis-:
Kate Marshall.
After the playing of severa
games lively games, a salad course
with grape sherbet was served al
noon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

Psalms was very interesting to see.
Miss Long charmed the visitors
with two lovely songs and after the
serving of delightful refreshments
the club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Fulp two weeks hence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
A TEA PARTY

Rev. and Mrs. Plaxco entertained
at a pleasant tea party Monday
night in honor of Miss Lenore Ne
vile Long, Rev. and Mrs. Telford
being their other guests. The occa-
sion was a pleasant one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
Local
News
: personals

Leo McLain of Honea Path was
j.? town Friday.
J. H. Sherard, of Calhoun Falls,
spent Friday in the city.
Jim Bell of Monterey was in
town Friday.
R.H. Kay of Honea Path was in
town Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Bolts, of Central, was
shopping in the city today.
Mrs. Lena Dickson of Brownlee
was in town Wednesday shopping.
Miss Ada Wham, of Hartsville, is
here on visit to her sisters, Misses
Clara and Nina Wham.
H. R. McAllister spent Thursday
in Augusta with his uncle, DR.. P. K.
Black, who is critically i'll.
Miss Bessie Cothran of Green
wood spent Thursday in the city
with Miss Eleanor Schroeder.
Mrs. E. V. Huff has returned to
her home in Atlanta after spending
several days with her aunt, Mrs. j.
A. Schroeder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10

|. According to reports from the
Fifth Federal Reserve District, South
Carolina leads all the states in the
district in the amount of money de-
posted in savings accounts last year.