davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
GROOM HOME. $500.


ron tAIE
Wei lora'ei lot with improvements.
'hrrs hiotks from tUiberat0n car line
foundation and s'udhlHg Tor fret story
garage suitable Tor uvinE quarter, whiis
building. tsfwH s-Ty reasonable. owner.
g. W kkHH.
ifii Esst lo,h
~ OW NGH-3 room modern homs on
Fast patR. lust off paving, near car
uut. soncIrte pofs hes Cisicfn. fruit rrico
''snc. on Eood irrns, Cau ". SNi-j'
ron sNGE--7S. foot corner With hrick
Nat and p.tuom frame building. spirH-
did location and viii increase In N.lv-
" nov bringing In . good income, call
". lsiI.
WILLIAMS a SErY,
CALtFONStA 1T 'NuALow, tesi ci..Y.
double huili. sh osk flcors. very at
inactive arrangement. tsfss. and cement
aslks s,30o. tetms ", 1881 morning. or
syeutng
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
Cunl,p3na
fapteIor

Pe vremea 'alceea Neculai Patru
era mare 'bancher in cetatea lui
Bucur, Bucurestii nostri de as
taxi. M Sc crapa bine de ziua 81
81 vedeai la taraba, 81 noaptea il
prindea tot acolo, caci toat;,
ziua scria cifre intr 'un registru.
Da banf cu .1mprum,,t la toate
calmacale.e 81 celor mai de 1frun-
te boeri, 81 numai diavolului
nu-i da mimic Gu imprumut. ca sd
nu Sc lncurce ca unul ce era mai
siret de cit tlinsul.
Patrll era ifdr;lznet 81 preva-
zator. ClStigaSe banet MI gluma
81 saracise o multime de oameni.
DE aceea era preamarit in Bucu-
rcsti. Locuia intr 'ln palat in
care lltmlna data de DumneZeu
nu Intra de cit prin feresti in
guste: caci paza buna pazeste
primrjdia rea 81 locltinta bogatu.
.ui trebue sd fie O cetate, lar eel
Carl au comori fac bine sd apern
cu puterea ceea ce-au dobIndit
prin Siretenie.
Deci. palat,rl lli Nicolai Patrl
avea za'brele 81 s.drugi de fier.
lnnaumtru paretii fusesera zugra
viii de mesteri dibaci earl Infa-
tisasera virtutle- sub forma unor
femei frumoase. pc Apostoli. pc
PrCfeti 81 pc marii Domni al
lnmei. Tot de-odata Patru Isl
'ardta bogatia. i'll oras. prin o
multime de Ifondatil pioase. Cla-
disc la Cctroccni TN spital cu
firide zugravite 81 sculpate re-
prezintind darniciile lui ccte ma:
bune.. ....... ....-..
Ca raspIata IA banii DAFT de el
pentru turnul 81 clopotele Bise-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

-ricei Domlesti, chipul lui fusese
atirnat intre icoanele de Ia intra-
rea bisericei. Sta ingenunchiat {.
cu minile impreunate. la picioa
rele Fecioarei. Si1 cunosteau
toti dupa scufia-i de lina rosie.
dupa blana-i bogata. dupa fatal
innecata de grasime 81 ochii Iui
mici 81 strapungatori.
Nevasti- -Sa. Gu 'nfatisarea-i de
fence cinstita 81 trlsta. care n a
guStat nici una din bucnriile g
vietii. sta de cealalta parte a
Fecioarei. rugindu-se cucernic.. i.
Omul acesta era printre Gel
mai de frunte oameni al taril.
lntru cit nici odata nu Sc razvra
tise impotriva legilor 81 nici nJl
Sc singhisea de saraci, ori de
nenorocitii pc carl puternicii Ii
lei ii pedepseau Gu vergi ori sur
ghiun prin mimic nu scazuse elm
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

>tca pc care O aveau pentru ci
mai marii zi!ei. multumita marei
lui bogatii.
lntr o scara de iarna, intor-
clndu->e mai tirzil ca de obiceiu.
fu lnconjnrat. la poarta palatu-
lui sau. de-o droac de cersetori.
aproape goi, cari-i cereau de
pomana.
Ii dadu in laturi, rastilrdu-sc.
Dar foamea ii facea indrazneti
81 ssalbateoi ca pc niste lnpi. II
incmju numai deceit si-i ce.
rura pine. dirji. Gu glasuri earl
te taiau la inima. Patru sd 81
plecase ca sa ia bolovani de jos
81 sal izbeasca, cind zari pc unul
din robii lui duc1nd un cosulet
cu piini negre pentrl argatii DE-
la grajd 81 bucatarii.
(Continuare pc pag. g.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

MT ~ atytnotfs 61uoI1fs6k
fittabure. - Josspt Wsttess,
un hot fosTte cunosclt politiei,
q dovedit zilele ,aceste ca arc q
fenomenala memorfe. El cual6d)te
fetele Gu CAFE - 1l4Jln1e, ii
adaee aminte correct deapre o.
cuff si incidente.
9olits = fHins pc acest hot q
in poseeiunfe lui Sc sflst vsxzi
in valsare de sprosps e000
d6liari. Gel jefuiti sunt c6eunsfi
60 ss-t idedt1kles l0eIul4s, i, 4
aetssts 'rsceptane' Jpe1k1iis
'lof v1ltSls { t1ls 4 4 d pu1 y b evfdeh1k..
" ~ ~ NsAs 81 kagio a.S L 4s.s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

.BANOA "CE9ATKA" GU sEDIUL
CENTRAL IN BKAS0V- V-tocmai in cen
(trul Romaniei Mari, 81 filialele eli carl
sunt deja facute 81 Sc vor mai face
/. Primsgte dspuneri spre fructificare
Gu procentul eel mai urcat, garapt1nd 81
guranta 81 platirea lor la cerere.
2. Acorda imprumuturi pc carnbii,
hipotecare, pc fabrici 81 instalatiuni in
dustriale, comerciale 81 economice.
3. Primeyte bani din str&m&tats Gu
schimbul col mai bur brin toate bancile
din tara 81 strSinatate 81 prin toate agen-
turtle garantate de stat
4. Primegte ba1d dir: Aner1cs psnt11n
orice parte TYansilvaniei, 1gafAmufefu-
1ui, Banatulni, Aradului, precum 81 a in
tre9ii Rsuiz6f; Basarabia 81 Bucovina.
sf5!. 0ficfne z 'avef ba1t de tfmi5 din
Americs 81 ori undo ar vrsa s2-i tfimitx,
Ia parinti, ] aruds, \ eouuun4, Il 4lts bxnci,
psnt1u dst1p1t - 13JsvvS, 1AUoE
"C41AI1k' dh Dn1sv- all1tsazs ~
mai ia csnt1ui nxaiei.3Gari--ezecuta
ori ce fel de oft1frf de- plata, de sumo ce &c
trfmft din Anieffca III tara nfamx, cit sc.
poate mai ielffn Il n1ai repede, svf1d SUI
cursale - Hslegatutf ii toate p6rtile tarii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

6. FRAT1 R0MfNI DIN AMERICA!
Duceti-va Gu banii vost1i la Agentia Dan
Poloschan din Detroit, Mich, IT'S Frank
lin Street, ssu Ia alte b1nci din America
81 le spuneti ca sa va tTimita banii vostri
numai Ia Baaca "CETATEA", sediul
central in Bra9ov-din centrul Romaniei
Mari - care este cea mai moderna 81 mai
romineasca banca 81 care site nacazurile
Rom1nilor plecati peste ocean 81 site Sc
serveasca pc oamenii necajiti, caci Banca
"CITATEA" S "a nascut insasi din mil
locul taranimii .noastre din Cetates rom1-
nismului din Transilvania.
. Z. Cine are vote sa aib& ac{irni della
"01fATEA" far& snfnars II ingtiintsse
prin epistol4 = sediul central a D6ncii
= 1f15ov yi s. trimita sunaa aefiilos, 600
LIT ~ ACTM prin M0noFosch- -DIank
seu 4lte b6uci.
8. FRAJ1 1oMfNI! M va lasati a.
lsxgiti ~ ~ siAfel de agenti, ci orice bani
al vol sa tsinAiteti' acdsa, numaisprin
Hdnca "CGEA1IA," sedinl ceutrsI Bra
SOW, sa-i trirhiteti, caci Yeti fl bine serviti
dac8 fiji ffuutea acestei banci Sc afla tot
ce este mai cinstit 81 mai vazut in Ro-
mania Mare. l1-3-5)
Dnset etI1nss gsnsrsM D6ucti
tfCkT TATEA"
sssls4Attt = 3iunf. Sbaiul ssntsAl Brsy(v.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
PREMIUM LIST
INFORMATION

To agumcnt the hotel facilities OF
The city during Stock Show Week an
information bureau will be maintain
ed by the Springfield Chamber of
Commerce. In the bureau will be
registered bones of the city where
rooms Mt reasonable terms may be Sc
cured. and those who have not res
crvations at one Of Springfield's ho-
tells maya take advantage OF this free
service.
Continued on Page Six
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30

ing at the stock yards of the Frisco,
which is within less than a mile of
the show grounds.
FREIGHT
The following rules cover the re-
turn of livestock exhibited at a fair
to destination free of charge.
".Whcn exhibited at M exposition
OF fair, and then returned to point
of origin articles will be carried, as
far as to relate to lines parties to
this tariff, at full tariff rates going
and free returning, if returned with
in 80 days after the close of the en-
position or fair at which they arc ex-
hibited and the bill of lading there
for is accompanied by certificate of
the Secretary of such exposition that
such articles were exhibited and have
not changed ownership.
"Whcn moving over a circuit of en-
positions or fairs, the articles will be
waybillcd at the regular tariff rate
to each point of exhibition, and at the
close of each fair, on presentation OF
a certificate from the Secretary of
the Fair that such articles we're cx-
hibited thereat and that no change
of ownership has occurred, the in
bound charges will be reduced to one
half of the tariff rates, and when
reshipped from the last point of en-
hibition to the original point of ship
ment via direct routes and the bill Of
lading is accompanied by similar GER
tificate from the Secretary of the
fair or exhibition, one-half of the tar
iff rates will be applied"
As the railway will be liable for
only about SIS under such an arrange
ment, it is considered cheaper by
many to take out insurance in ono of
the livestock insurance companies for
a few days than to pay the regular
freight rates.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
RULES, PREMIUM LIST AND
CLASSIFICATIONS

Entries to the Ozark Stock Show
will close September 20th. To insure
proper c%ataloging, breeders are urS-
ed TO enter their animals as early
as possible.
All live stock for show or sale
should be billed to yourself carc of
the Ozark Stock Show. Those en-
terinc the city on the Missouri Paci-
fic may unload at Missouri Pacific
yards enar the passenger station or
have their car transferred for unload
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
CARGO SIGN INTERPRETERS
Is LATEST IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July S-- Interpreting cargo signs is the Hast word in strange jobs in Seattle, and the pay iS big, so say those who employ the in terpreterS.
 Upon the arrival of each liner from the Orient the interpreters station themselves where they can best scan the inscriptions on the boxes and bales unloadcd from the vessel and by care ful watching they can tell within a few tons of how much silk, copra, bean oil, hemp or other commodities are unloaded.
 Such information is eagerly sought by big eastern firms who pay liberal ly for the estimates of shipments re- ceivcd.
 When an interpreter runs into a big mixed cargo he usually makes good haul receiving pay from various deal CTS in bean oil. rope makers, cocoanut dealers, etc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
KING STRIPPED OF
 WNR-MAklNG POWER

ROME, July S The government has presented to Parliament a bii which would amend the law regard ing tac dccia ation of war and the conclusion Of treaties. The bill Stip- ulate, that the government not have the power to declare war without pre- vioU> consent by both chambers Of Parliament, although it would be per, mittod to retain the power to take ur- gent measures for defense.
 Every treaty or international agreement. according to the bill, mast be communicated to both the chambers, provided the interests or the safety of the state are not in dan ger. The preamble to the bill says the provisions were aimed at regulating the functions of the king and the re- sponSible officials.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08

1920 at the Union printers home, Colorado Springs, Colo. He was born
 in Franklin Pa, March 1, lS4O, and was we'll known by the printing fraternity throughout the country in his younger days. He was civil war veteran, serving as a soldier, dispatch bearer paymaster and in the commiSSary department of his di- vision. He was admitted to the home on December 13, 1908, from Seattle Typographical union No. 2O2. For about two years before his death he was the regular Home cor respondent of the Typographical Journal. NIr. Smythc iS survived by niece in Washington. D. C.. a son who iS publisher of the Harrisburg VaD Independent, another son in California and a grandnephew who is member of the Tacoma Typo graphical union. Many other rela- tivcS and friends are located in diff
 fcrcnt parts of the United States, to all of who We extend our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. We at the Home will greatly miss his genial and familiar personality.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
PIONEER REPORTER O\ ALASKA DESPATCH
 CALLED Bl DEATH

Major" |. B. Smythe, who was Douglas island representative of the Daily Alaska Dispatch in the years 1909 and l9OI, aud who was one Of t..y I%st of the old guard of printers passed away at the Uuioa printers home at Colorado Springs, April l4.
 The Typographical Journal, in its May issue, has the following to say about the Major:
 With profound sorrow We an nouncc the sad tidingS of the death ot Naior E. F. Smythc, which oc- cured on Wednesday, April l4th,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
DOESN'T THIS MAKE YOU
 HUNGRY? ONLY 90 CENTS

RAPID CITY, s. D., July & There is still one old-fashioned hotei in Rapid City where an old-fashioned dinner - all one wants to eat - is served for fifty cents. The food is put on the tables in big dishes and every on" helps himself At each meal three or four kinds of vegetables are on tho tables and two or three kinds of meat arc hcapcd on platters.
 To add to it's record for being old fashioned, the hotel does not permit guests to smoke in the dining room.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
PACIFIC LINERS TO BE
 EQUIPPED WITH GYROSCOPES

SAN FRANCISCO, July & Two new liners the Pacific Steamship Co.,, is planning will be equipped with gyroscope StablizerS, it has been an nounced.
 The device, not yet used on the Pa cific Coast, consists of great fly wheel operated by electricity and re- volving on a horizontal plane. It tends to prevent the rolling of ship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
QUITS THE STAGE TO
 HELP FEED CHILDREN

COPENHAGEN, July & Christ ian Schroeder. Denmark's popular ac- tor. who since the armistice has spent all his earnings and spare time in feeding the children of Vienna has left the stage to devote all his time to this work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
ALASKA LIGHTHOUSES
 TO BE IMPROVED SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, July & Capt. George Putnam, Inspector Command CT of Lighthouses, today announced that a number of lighthouse improve mentS in Alaska and the Hawaiian islands arc planned to begin shortly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08

In Alaska improvements will be made at Point Retreat and Cape Hin chinbrook where $32,OOO lighthouse depot will be built.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
Rrattrf Grill

For the Best Food and Most Perfect Service. There is None Better in the City.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08

Two and three ply roofing at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
SHIP NOW

SHIP NOW
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-08
READ THE GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC, DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New York, Alaska Building. w. 27th Street.
 Ship direct to New York highest shipments handled paid correct grading the day kept that approved that valuation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Ship condition Always and address, All payments made by check
 h any oer manner desired Special instructions shipment -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

FOR SALE-By the Civic Club,
One canning outfit, in fair condi-
tion. Capacity fifteen hundred
cans per day. A bargain. Phone
No. 1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
PERSHiNG VS. MADDEN

In his address before the gradu-
ating class of the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington, Va, Friday
said :"General Lee was a Christian
gentleman whose character and life
in war and. peace Americans should
emulate" Further: ''The world
looks on Stonewall Jackson and his
accomplishments with admiration
and awe" This is the opinion and
appraisement of native born Ameri-
can. Quite a difference of opinion
between "Black Jack" and the
native braying jackass from 'Chica-
go who few weeks ago, denounced
both Lee and Jackson as traitors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
DUNCAN MURcHIsoN FoRGETs

Col. Duncan Murchison came to
ssgn Saturday. He had been busy on
The farm all week, and had to come
10 town Saturday to do some neces.
sary shopping. But when he hit Press
-aad Banner Block and ran into the
Big crowd there ne came near forget
ting what he came for, in fact he
did forget, but then he remembered
what Mrs. Murchison would say when
he got home without the things he
came for, whic:' put him to thinking
and caused him rot to forget after
all. Col. Murchison says the next
time he comes 20 town on Saturday
afternoon ne Will come in at the. up
per end Of the square where there are
fewer people and work himself down
into the crowl gradually so that he
rson't be SO frustrated by it, which
sounds like common sense to u.s. : :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
A PLEASURE AND EDUCATION

Col. w. D. Wilson, of South Main
St., democrat of democrats, known
sometimes as plain "BilE" is engaged
during the absence Of Mrs. Wilson
in trying to teach King Link, Of
Press and Banner block, and Col
Gus Smith, of North Main, some OF
the rudi;ae2.tary principles of set
back He is charging them a little
more than the usual fees, since he
finds himself unable to teach at the
prices charged in the "colleges" a.
round town. We saw him pitching q
gzme Friday night, and in language
Of that old time professor and all,
round gardener, Col. Rocne, of Cam
bridge road, we are prepared to. say
that it is not only a pleasure but ar
education" to see Col. Wilson in op
GRAFTON.
He, Col. Wilson, informs as that
King Link and Col. Smith are get
ting ready to open an carry season
of setback dinners this fall, hoping
that the dinners will 60 the round:
in time for each Of them to give two
before the season is over, and thai
they want to establish a reputation
IS setback artists for themselves
something like Greenville Stree
players, as well. If they continue tt
improve Col. Wilson promises US that
he VIII put on a Setback Recital" il
the Opera House some hot day il
August in order that the pupils are
making.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
SUMMER CRUISE FOR
NAVAL RESERVE FORCE

The sailing date for the first
cruise of the Naval Reservists OF
the Sixth Naval District has been
definitely set for July 10th, 1920
The officers and men will be re.
quired to report at District Head.
quarters on July 9th in order that
they may be .outfitted and assigned
to the ships.
It IS proposed to use five Of the
destroyers but to date there are
not enought applicants to fill the
compliment of all of them, particu
larly in the engine room force, anc
additional applicants are desired.
Assurances have been given al
men who apply that the extreme
limit of the service they will be
called on to perform will be one
month and this will include the
time taken in travelling to anc
from their homes.
Transportation } and full pay Of
their artings will, be given all who
60 on the cruise.
Applications should be addressed
to the Commandant of the Sixth
Naval District.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
SPRINGS WEEKLY
49, COTTON REPORT

The market during the past week
has been quiet with erratic fluctua-
tions and no definite trend develop
ed. The Census Report issued on
the 18th, showing consumption by
domestic mills for the month Of
May, was about as expected and
satisfactory from a bullish stand
point when compared with the cor
responding month in 1919. Ap-
proximately 100000 more spindles
were active during May Of this year
than in May 1919.
Bullish influences, however;
lwere more than overcome by good
weather and reports Of rapidly
trade in Europe, as well
as in this country. Textile mills,
both domestic and foreign, are re-
ported curtailing their output, some
|even going on part time. Stocks in
consuming establishments are over
! I300,0 900 bales greater than at the
corresponding time last year. This
probably accounts for the poor
spot demand that has existed re-
Gently.
It is a we'll known fact that pub
lie interest in any market is based
to large extent upon temporary
influences and it is matter of re-
cord that a decline in values fire.
quently occurs during this month
and that bullish enthusiasm is. re-
kindled as bad reports begin to be
received through July and August.
The wise man takes advantage Of
lew n-iccs to make his purchases,
but the public does not buy until
after rapid advance has occurred.
History may repeat itself this year
anl should our fall and winter posi-
tions advance rapidly, an increasing
public interest on the long side
would undoubtedly develop. We,
therefore, continue to suggest to
our friends that advantage should
be taken of material declines to
makep urchases of March and May
cotton with the idea of increasing
holdings on further set-backs.
The usual danger time in the life
of cotton plant during July and
August and past events have shown
that the time to buy is on declines
that occur during the favorable de-
velopments of the early summer.
Springs & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
INVESTIGATE COAL MINES

Knoxville Tenn, June 19.-In-
restigation of coal mines of the
Knoxville district will be started at
once by Distric: Attorney Kennerly
on orders from United States At
torney General Palmer. The inves-
figatioR is based on a charge of
profiteering against coal men who
are said to be charging 81 to S11
per ton for bituminous coal at the
mine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
GoMPERs REELECTED
FOR THEtasTH TIME

!, Montreal / :s5uheg Ex1s.- Samuel
eompers,,. rs. vsskaDfhent Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
unanimously reelected for the
thirty-ninth time by the convention
here todayt 'FfsYIIfEE:y:
Gompers nomiHaebYby George
w. Perkins of the cigar makers
union, was the signal for pro-
longed ovation by the delegates
who stood and cheered for several
minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
1920
The College of Charleston
Co.Educational

Entrance examinations, and ex-
aminations for the free tuition
county scholarships at all county
seats Friday, July 9, at 9 a. m.
Four year courses lead to the B.
A. and B. S. degrees. Special two
year pre-medical and prefechnical
courses are given.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories
and unexcelled library facilities.
Two dormitories for men. Expenses
moderate. For terms. and catalogue,
address,
Harrison Randolph, Pres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
ELECTION OF
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the citizens of Able
vile School District is called for
7 p. m, Tuesday, June %, in the
County court house for the. purpose
of electing three trustees for the
city schools. The trustees whose
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

There is an increasing demand for
Men Nurses. Young white men Of
intelligence who are willing to
work and study are informed of
an opportunity to prepare them
selves for positions which COM
mand large salary after gradua-
ton and generous allowance
while a student. If interested apply
to W. J. CLARK, Superintendent
of Columbia Hospital, Columbia
S. G.. 6-18-1tc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

term expires this month are J. s.
Morse, r. s. Link, and w. P.
Greene.
w., M. Barnwell, Chairman.
Joel S. Morse, Secretary.
2t-c..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
DRY GOODS STORE
DRESSES

They arrived Saturday morning June
18th, and are now on display for the
ladies to see, try, on and buy if they
wish-- at 81 $50 each. :.
Last week it was organdy dresses.
This imeitisa shipment Of georgettes
and crepe de chimes. " :
Pink, blue,. champagne, flesh, white,
lavender and various combinations.
Each dress a different STYLE: Size 10
to 40: 49, .@:.
Some body lost money on these
dresses 7 hey are worth more than
double. the price.
The styles are the latest, the quality
fine, and they are beautifully made.
The ladies are all invited to see them.