davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
Lidt mere pm U~ngdomsmedet
Blair den 27.-29. Februar.

Da der var nogle Punkter,
som like blev navnt i Diet sidste
Stykke, son yar skreven i Dan
skeren angaaende Ungdomsfor'
bundets Mode i Blair, beslutte-
de .jeg, at skrive lidt mere ON
de Indtryk, som jeg fix under
M9det. Adskillige unge var al
lerede til Stede we'd M6dets Aab-
ming og flere kom senere. Pra.
sterne som var til Stede under
M9det var, Pastor Z. NJ. Petersen,
Pastor J. ii. Vammen, Pastor
L. Jensen, Pastor James c Pc
terson, Pastor A. c.. Weismann,
Pastor f. Petersen; de to sidst-
neynte a her paa Gennemrej-
Sc. Jeg vii her nevne nogle Of
Hovedtankerne, som bley frem-
holdt under M6det. Ferst. dem
ne: ON den enkelte az os nu
egentligt a sig beYidst, hyor-
for han eller hun var kommet
til dette Mode. For Diet andet;
en- indtrangende Opmuntring til
os unge ON at f9lge i Jesu Fod-
spor. En- treble Tanke: ON den
store Profet som er oprejst
iblandt os. Endvidere Rens mig,
Fyld mig, Brug mig. Vi kan
like gore ct Arbejde for Her
rem eller faa Aandens Fylde
uden ferst at blive renset af
ham. Def femte Punkt, jeg vii
nevne: Eft Sp9rgsmaal til den
enkelte ON, hvilket Rejseselskab
han var i, og ON hyem han hay-
de valgt som sin F9rer. Disse
Hovedpunkter tillige med flere
andre blew fremholdt med Var
me af de forskellige Prester.
Lerdag Eftermiddag var der
Samtalemede, og Emmett var,
,,Verdien af ct personligt Ar
beide for Herrenp. | Drdftelsen
af dette Emne var der serlig
mango af de unge som tog Del,
og man kunde like andet end
glades over de mango frimodige
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
DANSKE FARMERE.

Costilla Estate i Diet sydlige
Colorado har endnu Plads til
mango driftige Farmere. Code
Skoler. Dansk ev. luth. Menig-
he'd og Prest ON nogen skulde
vere interesseret i Forholdene
herude skriv da til en- af I'M
dertegnede Farmere som vii gil
vi allie Oplysninger ON Forhol-
dene og vor Koloni:
Linnemann Hansen, Mesita.
Rudolph Holse, San Acacio.
Victor Hoist, San Acacio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
JoRDEN RUNDT.

Tyrkisk Protest. Konstantino-
pei, 20. Marts. Diet tyrkiske De
puteretkammer afbr9d i Dag 81
ne Forhandlinger SON en- Pro
test mod de Allieredes Okkupa-
ton af Byen og Deporteringen
af flere tyrkiske Nationalistledere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
misunderstanding til Salg.

odueIIIIdBeIIUIIeIiHIB vi DdiB.
En- moderne Sadelmagerforret-
ming til Salg i en- By i Iowa,
hvor der err 3 danske Kirker og
ct stort dansk Settlement paa
Landet.
,,Danskeren's Kontor anviser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
Den lille Ssfugl.
Fortalling fra ct engelsk
Fiskerleje.

Bogens lille Heltinde oliver q,
de gave Fiskere reddet fra e
|synkende SIKH og opdrages s.
'siden af ct troende Sgskende
par. Barnets Foreldre, som e,
komne til Troen gennem Les
ming af en- fransk Bibel skier
|ket dem af en- engelsk Lege
slider imidlertid fengslet i Spa
MEN for Ketteri. Efter fen
Aars Forleb fsres Foreldre oe
Born paa underlig Made san
men i Legens HEM. Bogen al
befales serlig som Gave til Sen
|dagsskoleb9rn. Pris 40 Gents
|Partipris ogpives paa Forlap.
|gende.
Danish Luth, Publ. House,
Blair, Nebi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
unedomsforeningen / Blair

= Observation-Disclosures i Blair
fjernede / Sondags vor Tjene-
ST fra Kirken. Der holdtes
/ & Anledning en- Gudstjeneste
we'd Zen Professor Wig talte.
Fire az Foreningens militere
Medlemmer tog Del i Program
met; Ruthven Andersen leste
den 46 Dayids Saline, og Brodre-
ne julius og Martin Kuhr SAINT
Marcus Beck fJernede Tjeneste-
flaget og ophengte Landets Flag
/ Stedet for. bet hele formede sig
smukt og hejtideligt, ligesom
Diet jo ogsaa er paa sin Plads
saaledes at mindes dem, der
traadte i Skranken og satte Lii
vet ind for Frihed og Ret, da
Diet gjaldt.
Forsamlingen var like saa
stor, som den plejer at we're
Diet ser nd til, at Folk nu helst
vii glemme Krigen og alt, hvad
dermed STAIR i Forbindelse.
Pastor Sherman Bondo fra
Hampton, Nebr., er kommen her
igennem paa Vel til Weston,
Ia, han rejste herfra Days Nor
gen, men vi fix like Lejlighed
til at hilse paa ham.
- Past. Berthelsen fra Oma-
ha, Direktionen for d. L. 2.
HIS Formand, hilste paa os i
Gaar. Han STAIR i Ferd med at
REESE til sit nye Kald i Rolfe,
La. Hans Familie er allerede af-
rejst dertil.
Under ingen Omstendigheder
i nogensomhelst Situation tilla-
der vi os at glemme Hoflighed
og Hensynsfuldhed. vi forstaar
tilfulde, at Medlemmerne af ct
HEN, OGDEN har gestet, befin-
der sig j stark nerves Spending.
vi har dyb Medf9lelse med den
hjems9gte Familie og sorger der
for for at BegraveLsen foregaar
saa anstendigt og roligt, at Diet
maa virke beroligende paa de
Sorgendes Sind.
J. J .Unruh,
Furniture & Undertaking.
A. X. Christensen,
Asst. Embalmer & Funeral
Director.
Both Phones.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
Blair, Nebr.


Maren Henriksen Christensen,
Hr. Henry Christensens Moder,
dSde Onsdag Aften i sidste u
&c efter en- kort lids Sygeleje.
Diet syntes samme Dag, som hun
var / Bedring, men Sygdommen
fog smart Vending i modsat Ret
oing. Hun var temmelig hejt OPP
De / Aarene, fgdt i Danmark
den , JUL 1899. Hun kom til
America j Foraaret 1882. We'd
den It'd havde hun Br9dre we'd
Hampton, Nebr., hvor hun saa
boede ~v@sentlig indtil hun for
10 Aar siden kom til Sonnen,
hvor hun har haft sit HEM 81
den til sin bod. Der holdtes en-
kort S9rgetjeneste i Hjemmet,
Torsdag ledet af Pastor
Schultz, hvorefter hendes Son
og hans Hustru rejste med
Liget til Hampton, den afd9des
tidligere HEM, hvor hun havde
9nsket at bliye stedt til Hvile.
Der stedtes den afh9de saa til
Hvile neste Dag paa den dan
ske Kirkegaard Nord for Hamp-
ton. Mr.. Christensen og hans
Hustru 9nsker gennem disse Lii
nier at udtale deres hjertelige
Tax til Venner for udvist Del
tagelsel Fred med ,,Tante''s
Mindel - saadan kaldte vi hen
de gerne.
j. e. Campbell-Furniture
N1d Undertaking. Successor to
z. C. Pierce.
Redakt9ren er lige kommen
silbage fra ct National Lutheran
Council Mode i Chicago. Modet
gjaldt Forts@ttelsen af Diet Gen
opbyggelsesarbejde, som ,,Coun-
eilp har begyndt i krigshergede
tntherske Egne i Europa. Rhine
hgyis vii vi vare i Stand til at
meddele ell Del fra Modet i nae
ste hummer.
Vi lagde Vejen ON ad Racine
~ er saaledes i Stand til at
5ringe Hilsen fra vor Kirkes
Eirksomhed der. Alt stod i sin
Almindelighed vel til. En- Del
Sygdom har der yeret, men syn.
ses yasentlig oyerstaaet. - Ser-
~ kan vi meddele, at Diet gaar
rask fremad med Arbejdet paa
den nye Kirke / Vest-Raeine.
Past. Bondo mente, at naar den
oliver ferdig, vii den med In
yentar og alt komme til at staa
dem i $4,000.
Mrs. Christian Andersen,
den yngere, undergik en- Opera
lion paa Hospitalet her j sidste
Uge. Den blew vel overstaaet,
% Patienten befinder sig vel eff
Ter Observation-Disclosures.
Gammelt Jern og andre
Metaller, Klude, Gummi osv. kS-
hes I'll Dagens h9jeste Priser.
T. G. Phelps
sed Siden az Miller Munks
Smedev@rksted.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24
J. J .Unruh,
Furniture & Undertaking.
A. r. Christensen,
Asst. Embalmer & Funeral
Director.
Both Phones.
Meder og Gudst
Both Phones.

Ssndag den Is. III. 9:15 Son
dagsskole, X. 1920 Gudstjeneste
og Kl. 7:30 engelsk Gudstjene-
ste. Onsdag den 81. Kl. 7:30 Ia
bithamede hos c. X. Hansens.
sk@rtorsdag Aften I'd. /. April
Kl. 7:30 Altergang; Langfredag
10 80 Gudstjeneste,
Alt, ON Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24

Vidnesbyrd, som led. EFT Offer
bley optaget under Medet, hvil-
ket belob sig til EN- Sum af
$152.24. I'd af dette Bel9b blev
Udgifterne we'd Medet, nemlig
1868, betalt, og Resten af Pen
gene gik til Neutrality-suspicious..
foreningen.
Opholdet og Bespisningen for
de tilrejsende blew der s9rget
for med Omhu af Menigheden,
og ON S9ndagen var vi allie her
paa Skolen indbudt til at spise
vor Middagsmad og Aftensmad
sammen med de tilrejsende Kir-
kens Keldersal. Dette fix mig
til at tenke paa ct gammelt
Ordsprog, som siger, at hvor
der er Hjerterum er ogsaa Hus-
rum, og Diet kan man da sige,
var Tilfeldet her; Vi fix baade
aandelig og legemlig Fgde.
Skolen blew lukket under No
derne, saa at allie kunde vere
med. On S9ndagen blew allie til
.rejsende af Menigheden indbudt
til at aflegge Skolen ct Bes9g,
og def var ingen lille Skare, som
benyttede sig af Indbydelsen ON
Eftermiddagen. Jeg kan like an
Diet end sige Tax baade til Her
ren og til Menigheden for disse
velsignede Dage. Ogsaa for Sam
arbejdet err der Grund til at 81
ge Tax, og jeg er sikker paa,
at ale Studenterne her er enige
med mig j dette. Jeg haaber, at
Samarbejdet og EN- god Forstaael-
sc imellem Skolen og Menighe-
den maa vedblive. Mon Diet like
ogsaa blew klart for de fleste af
os, at vi trenger egentlig til him
tandem. Men hvis eft saadant Sam
arbejde skal fortsettes, maa Diet
plejes fra begge Slider; jeg herte
flere Udtalelser desangaaende.
Zen sagde, ,,Jeg synes ligesom
vi bley bundet mere. sammen,' y
log Diet er sandt, Diet gjorde vi
Diet var Guds Verk, og han vii
binde os endnu tattere sammen,
blot vi vii lade ham faa Low
dertil. Jeg h9rte ogsaa adskilli-
ge Udtalelser angaaende M9det,
at Diet var velsignet og godt, og
jeg tror heller like, der var no
gen af Deltagerne, som like
merkede, at Guds Aand var
iblandt os. Jeg for min Del blev
velsignet og fix fornyet Kraft
log Frimodighed I'll at folge i Je-
su Fodspor. Derfor vii jeg gerne
opmuntre ale troende unge til
at yere med til saadanne Moder
og til at drage andre med. Der
STAIR j job. II, IS: ,,Ligesom
du har udsendt mig til Verden,
saa har ogsaa jeg udsendt dem
It'll Verden". Her er ct Kald til
enhver troende ung Mand og
Kyinde; ia kom og a med
Bon og Arbejde i Herrens Vim
gaard. Jeg er sikker paa, at vi
vii ale erfare, at ,,han l9nner
godt j Kveld", som der STAIR i
Diet sidste Vers i Mr.. 127 i San
geren (den Danske). Memgheden
Ii S~taplehurst har indbudt til ct
UngdomsmSde i Maj Manned ;
Datoen vii blive bekendtgjort
ea,ara Kona ~ vm. mad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24

Inn rich, Williams Co, n. d., with
good buildings, fine water,
IOU cons, broke, bal. fenced, close
to market, school, church. quick sale
$4,000, $50 close in. partly irrigated,
half mile to school. quick sale $780,
553 or more all fenced. some broke,
less than 2 miles to r. r. market,
creamery, school and church, SIS per
a.-discount for cash. Write for list to
o. A. H0UGE, >.
Williston, \. ID.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24

Dersom De ensker ct HEN
iblandt de dansk-lutherske we'd
Dickson, Alberta, saa er her en-
god Anledning.
1873 Acres Farm med code
Bygninger og mango improve
ments" til Salgs.
Jensen Bros,
Dickson, Alta
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-24

Blair, Nebr.:
South Omaha :

dGood to CHI. Steers 12.50-13.75
Feeders :. -. 9.75-10.50
Swim -. -. ...... 14.00-15.25
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
MR.. HOWIEIMPROVES.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. T. V.
Howie will be glad to know that the
former is recovering from injuries
received on the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad last Thursday. While en-.
gagged at his duties on one of the big
locomotives of the railroad, Mr.,
Howie in someway received severe
blow in the chest from an iron bar,
He was taken to Chester for exami-
nation and has since been in the Hos
pital there.
Mrs. Howie and Tom went over
Saturday to see him and returned
today, reporting that Mr.. Howie
thinks he has passed the worst part
of his injuries and pain anc that he
will soon be home and at himself
again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
MRS. D. F. ANDREWS
FALLS IN WELL
Attempted Rsscue Results in Broken
Arm for Mrs. Wardlaw.-W. r
Broom Rescues Mrs. An
drews But is Overcome
With Gas

A great deal of excitement prevail
ed on Pinckney street this morning
about ten o'clock when the resident:
were jostled from their regular rou
tine of domestic duties by cries fol
help which came from the backyard
of Mrs. D. F. Andrews home.
Quickly a crowd of excited neigh
bors gathered in response to the
cries and found that tragedy was
about to happen in their midst if
prompt assistance were not render
ed.
Mrs. D. F. Andrews, who had a few
minutes before been sweeping some
trash about an old well, stepped near
the curbing and the loose dirt gave
way precipitating her inso the we'll
a depth of some ten feet. The well
has not been used for years and was
filled up to within ten feet of the
top.
Mrs. Ida Wardlaw in an attemp,
to rescue Mrs. Andrews lost her bal
ance and also fell into the we'll,
breaking her arm.
Mr.. w. R. Broom, with much cool
ness rescued the ladies but was just
about overcome from the effects Of
inhaling the irrespirable gases, which
were pouring from a we'll like smoke.
Mrs. Andrews who remained in the
we'll and gas for some minutes. was
asphyxiated and did not recover con-
sciousness for over an hour. She
suffered no broken bones, but is
dreadfully shaken up and bruised
about the shoulders and back. The
physicians in attendance state that
with no internal injury manifested,
Mrs. Andrews will recover in a few
days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
NEW YORK DISAPPOINTED

AS usual New York City folk are
disappointed in the figures of the
1920 census published yesterday. The
census bureau has credited the met
rorolis with 5,621,151 inhabitant
which gives them an increase of
growth in ten years of practically
.18 per cent.
The small increase in growth
attributed by statisticians to. :wo
causes; that of the stoppage during
the war of the influx OF immigrant
many of whom each year made New
York their homes, and to the heavy
emigration of foreign born resident
during the war and since tina, time.
However, as near as it can be as
certained, New York continues to b
the largest city in the world. Lon
don which for centuries held this dis
tinction is credited, with approximate
ly a 1-2 millions.
Newport News, Va, is credite
with an increase of 1920 while Bos
ton, the self-styled hub Of the = uni
verse garnered in only II 1-28o NOR
people than it had in 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
SAMUEL GOMPERS
ANSWERS ALLEN
HEAD REPLIES
TO GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
MADE PUBLIC BY AMERICAN
LABOR UNION SAYS ITS MEN
DO NOT DESIRE TO INCON-
VENIENEE PUBLIC

Washington, June 6.-"The pub
lie has no rights which are superior
to the toiler's rights to live and to
his right to defend himself against
oppression" Samuel Gompefs de-
clared in his deferred replies to
three questions asked him by Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas, in their de-
bate at New York, May 28. Mr..
Gomper's replies were made public
tonight by the American Federation
of Labor.
Governor Allen asked whether
the public had any rights in a
strike "affecting the production or
distribution of the necessities of
life, thus threatening the public
health" and if so, how would Mr..
Gompers protect those rights. He
also asked who controlled the "di-
vine right" of employees to quit
work.
Declaring that union men and
women formed one-fourth of the
public, Mr.. Gompers said strikes in
which the public peace have been
threatened usually have been
strikes in which the employers, or
public officials influenced by en-
ployers have created the breach of
peace by the use of thugs, armed
guards and detectives"
Labor" continued Mr.. Gompers,
"has no desire to cause inconveni-
ence to the public of which it is a
part, The right to strike must be
and will be maintained not only As
a measure of self defense and self
advancement, but as a measure
necessary to public progress"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
TEACHERS LEAVE FOR SUMMER

By Saturday afternoon, Abbeville
was teacherless so far as out-of-toWn
teachers are concerned, the last one
boarding the Southern Tor Columbia
at 7 p. m. The pretty faces and smil-
ing greetings of our ''imported'
teachers will be missed on the streets
and we have no doubt but Inat Mrs.
Minshall has already noticed the
lump in her stamp sales. We hear
that Mac Nickles, Red Mcmillan, w.
D. Wilkinson and R. E. Cox have
asked the postmaster for quotations
on wholesale lots of stamped envel-
opes in pink and blue.
Those teachers who have left in
the past few days for their homes
where they will spend the vacation
period are Miss Lottie M. Vaughn of
Columbia, Miss Rachl Whisonant, of
Blacksburg, Miss Annie CAN'T, of
Winnsboro, Miss George OFT, of
Fort Mill, Miss Johnnie May Lynch,
of Waynesville, N. c., Miss Julia Tur-
ner, of Landrum, Miss Kathleen Cole
man of Shelton, Miss Sal1ie F. Hart,
Of Darlington, Miss Mary Burton of
Laurens, Miss Mary Cornwell, of
Chester, Miss Lois Jackson of Campo
bello, Miss Susie Lown of New
Brookland and Miss Ella Mae Tribble
of Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
TOWN OF SECEDERS
GETS PLACE ON MAP
SECEDER TOWN LANDS ONE OF THE GOV
ERNMENT STATIONS WHERE INTER-
ESTING TESTS OF WIND v ELOC-
ITY AND DIRECTION OF AIR
CURRENTS WILL BE
MADE DAILY

town limits for the officers in
charge of the work. Several Of
these gentlemen have families and
those of them who visited Due
West Saturday were most enthusi.
astic in their remarks concerning
the hospitable reception accorded
them on their first visit by the peo.
pie of the town.
The Due West ballistic station
will be source of wonderful ad-
vertisement for the town.. a daily
test of wind direction and velocity
being made by means of kites and
balloons, some of which are sent up
as high as six and seven miles in
the air. The results of these tests
are also daily sent to Washington
and from there telegraphed all
over the United States to serve as a
guide to the aviators who are driv-
ing the U. S. mail planes. =
The scientific experiments which
will daily take place will also add
an attraction to Erskine and the
Woman's College, in that the stu
dents taking physics and other
scientific studies will have an op-
portunity offered there which can
be found at comparatively few uni
versities in the country.
And the location of the ballistic
station means that Due West is to
have a telegraph office which will do
much to relieve the cutoff feeling
which the Seceders must feel with
out any continuous electric touch
with the sinful portion of the
world.
Last but not least, the small boy
of Due West will have balloon as
cension to watch every day, and we
doubt very much; whether for a
long time after the installation Of
the big gas bags all of Sunday af-
ternoons will be devoted to a study
of the Westminster Shorter Cate
chism in Due West families.
The whole people of Abbeville
are congratulating Due West for
its fortunate geographical advan-
tages and enterprising spirit in Sc
curing the location of the ballistic
station.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
A NEW COTTON
FIRM FOR ABBEVILLE

The Jackson-Jones Cotton Co.,
has been organized by C. D. Jack
son and W. F. Jones, both of whom
have been in the cotton business for
a long time but with different
firms.
Mr.. Jackson was until last fall
stationed at Pacoiet and Ware
Shoals where he did the buying for
the Pacolet mills. He has been buy
ing on the local market during the
past season and has made many
warm friends among the cotton
growers and business men by his
affability and honest method of do
ing business.
Bill Jones is. a son of the County
Treasurer and has had several
years experience both in Abbeville
and New Orleans. "Bill' is the chief
hero of Abbeville having won the
Distinguished Service Cross, the
Croix de Guerre, ETC., while serving
with the fighting 3Oth. division = in
Flanders.
With Mr.. Jackson's expert know
ledge of cotton grades and with Mr..
Jones' personal acquaintance with
practically every farmer in the
county the Jackson-Jones combina-
tion is assured splendid success in
their business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
ABBEVILLE GROWS APACE

The report of T. G. Perrin clerk of
the city council on vital statistics
for the month of May shows how
steadily Abbeville is growing. Dur
ing the month there were recorded
Is births, ten|of which were whites
and only seven deaths, four colored
and three white. Mr.. Perrin says
that the birth rate has steadily in
creased during 1920 there having
been 60 Stork deliveries since jan
uary 1, while the Grim Reaper has
cut down % an average of slightly
more than one death a week since
January /.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07

Due West is coming in to it's own
after years of lethargy, save for its
spiritual progress. The Holy City is
to be profaned by receiving within
its confines one of the government
ballistic stations which are being
established over the United States
preparatory to the Inauguration OF
an aerial mail service.
There were numbers of other
cities and towns over the states of
South Carolina and Georgia who
were bidding for this particular
station, but the official in charge Of
locating the station almost imme-
diately, upon first sight of what
Due West had to offer, wired his
recommendation to Washington
and received confirmation within
ten hours.
The requirements of the govern
ment in regard to the establish
ment of a ballistic station are that
it shall be located at least. two miles
east of a small village; there must
be no railroads with telegraph or
TELEPHONE lines to entangle the
piano wires to which the aerial
kites are fastened and reeled out;
the location must be on cleared
ground, level, free ! from stumps
and bitches, of at least 40 acres,
and sufficiently near the town to
reach telegraphic communication
quickly; and the citizens of the
town which secures the station
must form a stock company which
will erect observation station,
garages, quarters for the observers,
bungalows for the officials, and
which must lease the whole to the
government for a period of five
years, at the expiration of which
the government will purchase the
entire property. The annual rental
received from the government will
guarantee the stock company a
substantial. return on their invest
ment.
The company at Due West which
is to finance the new station will
build quarters for the observers not
only on the site of the station but
is planning to erect some bunga-
lows on desirable lots within the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
Toll Bridge Over Savannah

A charter was issued from the Of
flee of w. Banks Dove, secretary
of state, Friday for the New
York-Atlanta Highway Bridge COM
pany of Iva. The capital stock is
100000. The company proposes to
operate a toll bridge over the Sa-
vannah river between Anderson
county this state, and Ebert county
Georgia. w. T. A. Sherard is presi-
dent of the company; R. Stapleton,
vice president; and H. S. Wake
field, secretary and treasurer.