davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FOR INDEPENDENCE OF EGYPT
Six Princes of Sultania Family Is
sue Manifesto to People.

CAIRO. February l Correspondence
of the Associated Press-The six
princes of the Sultania family. who
have issued manifesto to the people
associating themselves with the de-
mand for the complete independence
of Egypt, have also sent a note to
Lord Miner, head of the British ns-
sion investigating conditions in IL. pt
in which they say that they mot only
approve the demands OF the Egyptian
nation. but are solidly with 1t for the
formation of a single united body
claiming the right Of our country and
demanding absolute independence"
The note is signed by Kamal- -el-Din.
Hussein Omar Toussoum. Mohemed d
Ali. Ibrahm Youssef, kamel Ismail
and Mansour Daoud.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
F. SMITH WILL BE
BURIED IN EASTON, PA.

Funeral services for James Francis
Smith, special assistant corporation
counsel of the District during the
past ten years, will be held tomor-
row afternoon in his native city.
Easton. Pa. Burial also will be in
Easton.
Mr. Smith specialized on the law
of eminent domain and represented
the District in nearly all condemna-
tion proceedings for the opening and
extension of streets while he was
in the corporation counsers office.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
HIGH TRIBUTE is PAID
BY ATTORNEY LASKEY

Tribute to Maj. Pullman was paid by
John E. Laskey. United States district
attorney, whose work brought him in
close touch with the late superintend-
ent of police.
Mr.. Pullman was an energetic. pro-
gressive and clean public official" Mr..
Laskey said. His devotion to duty
cost him his life. and I am in posi-
ton to know that his administration
of his important office was highly effi-
cient.
"The community which he served so
well has suffered distinct loss in his
untimely DEATH"
Evening star., 1920-02-23
vienna COURT ACQUITS
MAN HANGED IN 1914

VIENNA. February 4 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
court here has just acquitted a man
named Breuer, who was hanged in
1914. after conviction on a charge of
communicating with the enemy.
After the armistice his relatives de-
manded that the case be reopened on
the ground that the woman who ac-
cused him was hysterical and that the
afhiction had since become acute.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Thefts at Union Station

Reports of two thefts committed in
the Y. M.,C. A. rooms at Union station
this morning were made to the police
NJ. X. Fewell. government clerk, was
robbed of clothing and jewelry valued
at S25. while A. V. Hamm, 203 South
Cedar street. Charlotte. N c.. told of
the taking of watch. chain and locket
worth $40
Evening star., 1920-02-23
DR.. A. Gordon BakeweQ.

NEW ORLEANS, February 23.-The
funeral of DR.. A. Gordon Bakewell.
aged ninety-seven. rector of Trinity
Episcopal chapel here, was held today
at St Francisville. La, where his, boy :
hood days were spent. DR.. Bakewell
died yesterday on the twenty fourth
anniversary of his wife's death. He
was a native Of Louisville. KY.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FoKKER BUILDING BIG PLANE
Will Have 75-Mile-H Hour Speed and
Have Six Motors.

ROTTERDAM. February (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)
ii. Fokker. the designer of the fa-
nous Fokker airplane has drafted
the plans of. and will shortly begin
building. large airp!ane capa BILE of
carrying sixty persons
The machine will have a speed. of
seventy-five xniles per hour and will
be driven by six motors. 1t will be
provided with sleeping berths and
smoking room.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Count Camille Pecci.

ROME Saturday, February al
Count Camille Pecci. nephew of the
late Pope Leo XIII. is dead. according
TO announcement made her today
While his uncle was Pope the count
was one of the most important per-
sonages at the pontifcal court. He
married Bueno Garzon of Havana.
Count Peccrs daughter married the
son of the Duchess of Montmorency.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Prohibit Dance for Irish in Panama

PANAMA. Saturday. February III
Gov. Harding tonight prohibited the
Friends of Irish Freedom from hold
ing a dance at the government Hotel
Tivoli on the ground that funds re-
sulting from it would further the
cause of the Irish republic. thus con-
verting a social into a political event.
More than a thousand persons who
were disappointed. decided at a mass
meeting to take legal action.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Frank Sims Moody,

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. February "a
Frank Sims Moody. president of one
of theiargest banking institutions here
for the last thirty years. and a po-
Iitical figure in state and county
politics for half century. is dead
here as a result of an attack Of
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Cecil D. Hine.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February 23
Cecil D. Hirie, one of the most prom
inent lawyers in northern Ohio and a
former law partner Of Justice John
H. Clarke of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, died in Pasadena,
Calf. fter a short illness Suday
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FAITHFUL, Efficient,
SAYS Mr., MACFARLAND

mo one ever served the National
Capital more faithfully declared
Henry B. F. Macfarland. former Dis
trict Commissioner. speaking of Maj
Pullman. He was most conscien-
tious. energetic and effective superin-
tendent of police. His death is a great
loss to the community"
Evening star., 1920-02-23
DR.. F. NJ. Brundape,

SCRANTON. Pa. February 23.-Dr.
Frank NJ. Brundage of Conyngham.
Pa, died here last night. He was
United States consul at Aix-la Cha
pelle, France, for eight years. being
appointed by the late President Nc
kinley. He was sixty years old.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Germany Buys Posts Franchises.

BERLIN. February 20.-The govern
ment announces it will pay Bavaria
260. 100000 marks for her posts fran
chise and that Wurttemberg will re-
ceive 250,000.O0O for her franchise
The indemnity to be paid the various
states for REIMBURSEMENT of their
railways has not yet been fixed.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Seek Esthonian Concessio

REVAL. Esthonia, February 21.-
American and English business men
arriving here recently are conducting
negotiations to obtain concessions in
ESthOnia.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
NINE BRITISH WARSHIPS
REACH CONSTANTINOPLE

NSTANTINOPBE. February 21.--
A British squadron. consisting OF five
battleships' and four torpedo destroy
ers. under command of Admiral FIRE.
mantle, arrived today and anchored in
the Bosporus near the Italian and
French battleships in the waterway
and within a stones throw of the
parliament building. where the peace
discussions are taking place.
The newspapers are so jubilant over
the retention of COnstantinople by
the Turks that the details of the pos
sible peace treaty are overshadowed.
The modern gold coinage of Eu-
rope was commenced by the Floren-
Evening star., 1920-02-23

Early in his police administration
Maj. Pullman gave increased interest
to traffic problems. working to re-
duce street accidents. and succeeded
in interesting his entire command in
such problems. He revived the proc
tice of holding frequent meetings OF
his officers. and made effectlv. nu-
merous changes in administrative
methods.
Mai. Pullman also revived target
practice in the department. anxious
to have every member of the force
able to take care of himself in cases
Of emergency. planned a course of
instruction in first aid work and i'm
parted Information \on methods Of
having his men keep physically nt.
1t is believed no other police Official
in this or any other country gave so
much time to his Official duties as did
Mai. Pullman. He was constantly in
communication with officials Of the
department. seldom relnquishing his
work until long after midnight and
frequently answering calls after re-
firing. On occasions Of public func-
tions, big hrcs or interesting inves-
legations of police problems, he was
much in evidence, working with his
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05
CARBON BARATO

SERVINGS a dOmicilio sacOs de 8 Ia.
tas $1.75, y detallamos en- ell pues-
to nImerO unO de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon 80 centavOs Iata. Hue.
vOs, aves y cerdOs, a precios sin com.
petencia.
Lame al tel6fOnO del puestO de 1;
Plaza No. 1852 la residencia, Sol
81, TelefOno No. S79 ]. de Remoty.
y sera atendidO en- ell actO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05

inaccesibles. Sc conyierten en- granos
apenas levantamos los ojos, y con ellos
ell espfritu, al magno espectaculo que
nos ofrecen las estrellas en- el flrma-
mentO.
Uno de los defectos mas terribles
del hombre, ell de.la yanidad, puede ser
curado por el simple procedimi&nto-
de obseryar las estrellas dejandO que
en- elias estudie ell paciente hasta que
'sea saturado por la solemne grandeza
del espectaculo que ofrecen. Nyestros
pequei1os triunfos, esos eXit0s relati-
vos que muchas veces nos envanecen,
hasta hacernos odiar de nuestros Sc
mejantes, quedan reducidos a SUI ver-
dadera perspectiya cuando contempla-
mos el firmamento que Dios cre6 sobre
nosOtros.
Y nuestro espfritu Sc expande, nues-
trO concepto de la vida Sc amplifica,
nuestra bondad natural despierta,
cuando vemoS la maravilla del espec-
taculO que nos ofrece ell cielO, que los
tachOneS de luz de las estrellas pare
cen hacer mas alto. v pensamos que ell
terciopelo que las circunda es el espa-
clio sin fin, por el que vagan otros mum
dos, en- los que acaSo alienten otras
vidas, EN- que la augusta serenidad del
espacio, su eterno silencio, envuelve
otras esperanzas ,otros dolores, Otras
dudas semejantes a nuestras esperan-
zas, nuestros dolores a nuestras
dudas.
Y ante el hermoso espectaculo de las
estrellas, de las constelaciones, de la
insondable negrura que las circunda,
he sentido subir a mis- labios, Ell PREF
silenciosa de admiration Y recogimien
to- mi veneraci6n hacia Dios, ell SUI
blime artffice, autor de aquella suprema
belleZa, mOdelador de los mundos v
de las almas. CuandO dudeis que FL
eXiste, cuando pens6is que ell hOmbre
no es una hormiga insignificante, OBJ
servar las estrellas, dejad que vuestra
fantasia pretenda penetrar en- el es-
pacio4 Y ver6is euan pronto queda
vuestro espfritu prosternado ante el
CreadOr.
ATTACHE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05
JUNTO AL CAPITOLIO
IA LA LUZ DE LAS ESTRELLAS

& { T Z
cuchufietas. q. a POGO qued0 convertible
ell altozano en- campo de Agramante,
en- el que lucharon los cuatro j6venes,
hasta que, destrozado ell mapa y el
fanal, ensAngrentadas las caras de
los contendientes, uno de los grupos
qued6 triunfante el otro emprendi0
la retiratla. Vencieron los labriegos,
pero este no lface el caso.
Lo ,importante, 10 que Sc discute aho
ra en- Evansville, es - tuyieron raz0n
los dos gaiiancs al no poder tenerse
de la risa. cuandO Sc enteraron Gle que
dos hombres estaban observando Sc
riamente el firmamento Y pensaban
pasar la yelada entregadOs tan inO-
cente ecupaci0n, o 81 los que estudia-
ban el cielo no perdfan enteramente
su tempo en- 'su contemplation Y no
bdeb;eron ser interrumpidos por los que
eran incapaces dc comprender su en-
tretenimiento.
Yo, que por viXir siempre la vida
intensa de las ciudades, siento envidia
casi infantil de los hombres venture.
SOS a quienes preocupan tales peque
ieces pueblerinas, me interes6 vivamen
te por la lucha de ideas que produjo
EN- Evansyilel, que sostuviercn con
los pufios en- los aledafios del pueblo
los cuatro j6venes, Y en- la que, una
vez mas, batalfaron la ignorancia la
cultura, p0rque no Sc comprendfan la
una la Otra.
Y, ;por que mo decirlo?. sentf vivas
simpatfas por los que observaban las
estrellas Y me uni los que censura-
ron la salvajada de los dos gananes.
Els que, como aqu6llos, alguna vez he
pasado heras enteras contemplando ell
cielO, en- nOches, que, como la de la
Etragedia de Evansville, hacen apare-
Ger a los 9jos de los hombres la gran
comba del firmamento cual ST fuese de
+transparente cristal, iluminada 1nica-
mente. pOr la luz aZul de sus estrellas
y en- las que 6stas, como ST quisieran
esfOrZarse por reconquistar ell predO-
mimic del cielO que en- las del pleni-
lunio perdieron, intensifican sus fulgo-
res hastas deslumbrar quienes Sc en-
tretengan en- Observarlas.
Los que no pueden sutilizar darse
cuenta de los bienes que esa aparente
-mente until observation produce, ig-
moran que 6sta no consiste, meramente,
en- yer como parpadean los puntos lu-
minosos en- el espacio, sino que hay
en- ella una fuente Gle Inspiration, un
vigoroso impulse hacia los mas puros
pensa mientos una elocuente lecci6n
que nos sirve para tener una mas am
lplia vision del gran universe en- ell que
nuestro mundo es parte insignificant
tie Y minGscula.
Dentro del hOndo sentimentalismO de
esa observation, podemos hallar una
satisfaction material cuando nos acOnL
gOjen las preOcupaciOnesty dolores in
herentes a la vida. Todos los sinsabo-
res, todas las angustias. los temores,
que pueden adquirir ante nuestra ina
ginaci0n las proporciones de montah:ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05
Washington. septiembre.

N Washington, septiembre.
En- las cercanfas de Evansville ocu-
rri6 una pequena tragedia, euyo ori-
gen ha animado algo Ia somnohenta
tranquilidad de aquel pueblo.
En- una hermosa noche estival. de
esas tan comunes Ell los pafses tropi-
Gales. que pasan casi inadyertidas pa
II, los habitantes de 6stos, pero que en-
los septentrionales producer hondo
efecto sobre los espfritus capaces de
sentir la belleza, saherOn del pueblo
Cos j0venes, con ell tinico prop6sitO de
oLseryar las estrellas y eXtasiarse en-
su contemplation.
Los obserladores Sc preparRrOn pa
IA sacar todo el fruto possible de su
observation, pues no solo habfan re-
frescadO sus conocimientos astron6-
micos, sino que Sc proveyeron de un
gran mapa sideral, y un faDal el6ctrico
de bolsillo para c0nsultarlo cada ve2
que quiseilan conOcer ell nombre de
alguna de las estrellas que tachonaban
el firmamento.
Situados ell un altozano Immediate
al camino, vieron, sobre sus cabezas,
como luminaria central de Ii mirada
de lucecillas azules, a Vega, a Affair,
algo mas al Sur, a Areturus en- ell
borde inferior occidental muy cerca
del horizonte, por ell NOrdeste, a Ca
pella. Fran antiguas amigos suyas,
por 10 que no necesitaron consular
ell mapA para cOnOcerIas. Otras que
Ell noches menos claras no habfan lla-
mado SUI atenci0n, les sorprendierOIl
por su eXtraordinaria brillantez. ell
rumor de sus conversaciones al incli-
narse sobre ell mapa fijar en- &I la luz
de su pequefio fanal electrico, para
buscarlas, llam0 Ia atenci0n de dos ij0
venes labriegos que pasaban por ell ca
minO, quienes, sorprendidos primero
porque no podfan. comprenaer 10 que
buscaban, y burlones despu6s, cuando
Sc enteraron de 10 que los observable
res hacfan, dirigieron a .sGstos tales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05

Sc VENDE UN PIANO marca
Brewster, New York, Cabinet Grand.
sin uso, por $3.50. Allen 2 derecha.
Telefono 666, San Juan, P. R.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05
EsTUDIOs COMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs enseRar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la Contabilidad de COrporaciOnes, y
la COntabilidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espanOl o in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
Libros, solo $lz. Mande sellos pidien-
do informes La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, (la escuela que
cumple 10 que Ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05
vENDEMOS.
BANOs DE COAMO

Hotel alberto tOdO el aiiO. ServiciO
esmeradO. Trato esquisito. BanOs
ermo-sulfurOsos. I'd. y su familia
pueden pasar una tempOrada agrada-
BILE, enc0ntrando las comOdidades que
deseen. PreciOs convenientes. No
divide que son los renombrados Ba-
nos de COamo. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-05

ST sufre del est6mago pida a su bo-
ticariO un frascO del maravillOsO
"STOMALIX SAIZ DE CARLOS"
uselo de acuerdo con las instructor
nes en- ell frascO, y Sc pOndra buenO
enseguida.
Sc vende en- todas las farmacias y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16

of the National Guard and a mob of
several hundred men who were en-
deavoring to lynch Will Lockett, a
negro on trial for attempted assault
and murder of Geneva Hardman, Z
ten-year-old white school girl.
Six hundred State and Federal
troops were. patrolling the streets of
Lexington last night and five hun
dred more Federal troops were on
their way to the city from Camp
Taylor, the latter including four ma
chine gun battalions and all being
members of the First Division which
fought at Chateau-Thierry and were
engaged in many months of active
fighting in France.
While the trial was in progress in
the Lexington Court House the
huge mob which surrounded the build
ing attempted to rush the guards and
seize the negro, but the guards open
ed fire with rifles and machine guns,
killing or wounding score or more
and driving the survivors back in
confusion.
Lockett was arrested and indicted
last week and was convicted and sem
fenced yesterday during trial which
lasted but few minutes, the entire
proceedings setting new speed rec
ord in Kentucky.
Although>it is of course to be re-
GREETED that it was impossible to re-
strain this mob without fatalities, the
matter cannot but be regarded as
cne which does rcedit to the Ken
lucky authorities. While the offense
! was most hideous, the course of JUS
tice was swift and sure, affording nc
justification whatever for any resor!
to lynch law, and the example set by
! the Kentucky authorities in this case
in maintaining the supremacy of the
law, is worthy of careful study ant
emulation in every part of the coun
try.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rogers and little
son, John William. The news from
them yesterday was good. They were
getting on nicely.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. John T. Stokes has been sick.
Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales is staying with
her daughter while she is confinde to
aer bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Price and chill
dren spent yesterday afternoon with
Mr.. M. L. Williams and family.
Miss Lula Williams returned last
week from a very pleasant visit of
Two weeks with her grandmother and
aunt Mrs. G. A. Ferguson of Little
Mountain.
1t was necessary to take Mrs. Geo.
Hill and little daughter, Eva, to Au-
gusta Hospital Tuesday for opera
tions. Mrs. Hill is in very serious
condition and Miss Eva has appendi-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Csawford were
calling on the sick Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Add Hill and little daughter,
Sarah, spent one Afternoon last week
with Mrs. S. S. Ellenburg.
Miss Belle Fleming of Antreville,
is nursing the family of Mr.. J. F.
Rogers.
Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg and two chill
dren spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Williams.
\ Mr.. S. S. Ellenburg spent several
Gays in Plum Branch with his sister,
Mrs. White. She has beer. confined
,. to her bed for some time and Mr..
, Gllenburg was delighted to find his
sister able to be up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
MIDWAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Editor Press and Ranner:-As l am
a new conner in these diggings l
scarcely know who's who. l do know
one thing, that is I'm living just half
way between Donalds and Due West.
The former noted for its Railroad
facilities the latter for it's Education
al advantages. I may be short OF
news for a while. Now Mr.. Editor, l
want to tell you about some things
I've seen and some I haven't seen.
From the looks of the landscape in
these diggings, people white and
black, planted cotton last year and
I'm afraid they are planning to let
history repeat itself once more. II
we had to live on what was made in
these diggings last year for twelve
months we would become cannibals.
I have not seen enough wheat and
oats in these diggings to fatten JOBS
Turkey. Now Mr.. Editor VIII xilI
become of us when Mr.. R& y
takes our cotton away fronF Us? We
wont have any corn, wheat or oats
to live on and no high priced cotton
to buy sonccthing, Mr.. Weevil cant
eat. So I guess we will feast on wee
wills for awhile. There is no excuse or
reason for our farmers buying corn
grown in Illinois, hay in Kentucky
flour in Virginia and meat in Ten
nessee. To me that's the answer to
the H. C. L. question. The man on
the farm can raise everything he OF
any other animal eats, then cotton as
a surplus or money crop and it will
be a money crop then and not sooner
Real estate is becoming restless II
these diggings again. l look for some
transfers before many crops are
made.
Mr.. Frank McGee is preparing t.
recover his dwelling and barns, i'm
porving his place in general.
5frs. Faul Haddon has been visit
ing her parents in Due West go
feM=daSs.
8. fa.ns is moving o. "'~,:"
thpaf ~ BUSINESS.
H..,.;,,,ss::iissscs:1; are glsa@i::c o =.
+aSt,s# tiaseI Nc line from the cit
LIMITS Q1:D :DL.aIls Nest to Mr. Joe Haa
do1% ';f'Viir: giving electricity to five fam
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
sANTUc NEWS.
\\<<N NM

Mr.. Jesse Cochran spent the week
end with Messrs. Clarence and Roy
Kay.
Mr.. Tom Ables has completed his
new tenant house and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Haddon moved into it Monday.
We wish them much success in their
new home.
Miss Mary Kay had as her spend
the-day guest Saturday, Miss. Lila
Morrison, Mrs. Ernie Haddon, Mrs.
James Haddon and children and Mrs.
R. B. Haddon and baby.
Mrs. E. J. Bolts spent Tuesday at
Darraughs with Mrs. Mason Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller spent
Thursday with Mr.. M. B. Kay and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Haddon and
children spent Wednesday night at
Mr. II. >. r1dQQOu
Miss Mary Kay spent Thursday
very pleasantly with the Misses
Beauford's.
Alvin Ethridge spent Friday night
with Claude and James Richardson.
Mr.: NJ. B. Kay is visiting relatives
in Belton at this writing.
Mr.. James Haddon spent Satur'
day with Mr.. Clarence Kay.
Miss Hazel McCurry spent Friday
night very pleasantly with Miss
Ruby Richardson.
Miss Allie Beauford spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Miss Mary
Kay.
Mrs. Lizzie Langford has returned
to Abbeville to begin her work again
Messrs. George Morrison ant
James Haddon was business visitor
to the city Tuesday.
, Mr.. w. H. Sharpe was in the cit.
Saturday.
KENTUCKY MAINTAINS
LAW AND ORDEl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
Announces Contest Game.

frsGine College and the Fresby-
terian College of Clinton will play
the annual baseball game stage! in
Greenwood during the State Or%tor-
ical contest, according to a letter re-
ceived by the Chamber Of Co@1El@?2e
yesterday. The game will be p!ass'e !,
on Friday, April 1Gth., the ::oto
selected for holding the contest, and
the diamond in the Piedmont Tai:'
grounds will be used. indie: Eo:.""-
al.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
A\AA<AN \<A\\< =
PENNEYS CREEK
<><< N<<< ,.

Penneys Creek, Feb. 14.-The far
mers are beginning to get their fer
tilizer this week, taking advantage
of the good roads.
We have several with flu in this
community-Mrs. o. B. Rogers and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
KENTUCKY MAINTAINS
LAW AND ORDER

At Lexington, Kentucky, martial
law is in full sway following
n:tched battle in the main street of
ti,at city Monday between members
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16

lies. Now Mr.. Editor, if the frogs
don't sing me to sleep too early one
night next week, will write to you.
G.. B. Leonard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16

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