davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Congressional A. c. After Games.

The Congressional Athletic Club,
runnerS-up for the championship in
the independent series, desires
games with fast teams in and
around the District for Sunday and
Labor Day. The runners up prefer
to arrange games with the Knick-
erbockers and the Indianhead mines.
For games address NJ, A. Murphy.
2O9 First street northwest: or phone
Lincoln 2460, after 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
WINDS CAUSE SPORTY
SHOOTING AT TRAPS

High winds caused low scores
among a fair size gathering OF local
trapshooters. in their weekly shoot
at the Washington Gun Club, yes
terday. The winds swept across the
club grounds. to toss the clay birds
into difficult angles. thus making
the shooting hard, Yet sporty.
The results Of the days shoot.
figuring percentage, existed in a
double tie. For top honors, in the
largest number of birds shot at, Z.
L. Culver and T. Conner tied, with
125x111, while Or. A. V. Parsons and
S. Lutrel. facing the traps at 100
birds each. scored lO0XS4. The
other scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

was never extended. He will meet
ernoon
Tilden was bothered a lot by the
wind at the start today. The vet
eran ran up a lead Of three games
70 one before Tilden got started.
Tllden was driving into the net and
out Of bound continually. In the
hfth game Tilden broke through
Hardy's service and won the next.
evening the set at 3-all. Hardy
then won the next three games in
a row and then first set. 6-5. TIL
den's play in this set was extremely
poor and the gallery was sstonishsd.
Hardy broke through on TiId2n's
service no less than four times. In
the second set Tilden played much
better tennis. His play looked bet
ter than II really was, however. be-
cause Of frequent errors Of Hardy.
Good. Bad and Indifferent.
Tilden played good. bad and in
different tennis in the third set
Hardy won the first game on serv-
ice, Tilden not scoring a point. The
European title holder then won a
love game on his own service. Al
though Hardy, as usual. won the
final game Of the fourth set on serv-
ice it was obvious that TiIden would
win as he pleased.
Tilden won the second and third
games and then dropped the fourth
The European title holder then ran
of four games in a row. taking the
set 6-2 and the match three sets
to one.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Slugfest Clues Tribe
Final Game Here and
Lead in Pennant Race
BY JACK NYE.

In immortal words of Windy Warren the of Marion Ohio
Tristan Speaker and his Cleveland club returned normally
If the hard pressed for front porch chatter, of his
would indicate would be able spf
reading dozen words paying tribute
the Indians.
It's big can't keep of the lmegh
uphold the honor of the Buckeye State the Indians made three
of Mr. Gnh abbes look weak and yesterday climbed
opmo Of the ladder victory.
slipped a when Red rallied
drubbed the
prevent
YorkhO from
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Players Hurt in Collision.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. L. James
Pendleton and Roscoe Sale, out
fielders of the iWld Cats, a city
league team here, were seriously
Injured mi collision this afternoon
while chasing a fly ball. Pendleton
tonight is unconscious from con-
cussion of the brain and Sale is
painfully bruised about the face.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GIANTS LOSE FOURTH
STRAIGHT TO PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept. /. - Batting
Rube Benton off the mound in the
fifth inning, the Pirates made it
four straight from the Giants this
afternoon, 4 to 3. Wilbur Cooper
twirled for the Pirates and with the
exception of the fourth inning,
when the Giants gathered all their
runs, was effective. Nicholson's $
single, after Toney's advent in the
fifth, drove in two runs and gave
the victory to the locals. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Totals. ..33 II 81 10 Totals. "a 10 81 IL
I-Batted for Toney in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
New York 10 o 3 o O-3
Pittsbu-gl. III 0 o 0 0 0 Il
Runs-King Grimes Snyder, Bigbee Bar
bare (2), SouthwOrth Error-Bancroft.
Winning pitCher-COoper. Losing pitcher
Benton. Two-base hits--Snyder Bigbee.
Three-base hit-Snyder. First base on error
Pittsburgh. /. Stolen base-Barbare. DOu-
bic plGyS-Barbare, Cation and Whitted:
Cooper and Whitted. Base on baIs-Of
Cooper, 3. Struck out-By Cooper, 6; by
Benton, !. Hits-On BENTON, 6 in I 2-3
innings: OF TOney. in l-3 innings. I'm
pires-O'Day and QuigIey. Time-l:44.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Runs = Hooper, Wit, MenOsky =, SChang
Pennock. Jackson, Felsch. Errors-E Collins,
J. Collins, Kerr. Two-base hit-Pennock.
Felsch. Three-base hit-Vitt. Runs batted
in-By Menosky, Witt, Hendryx ., Schang,
Risberg .. First base on errors-Boston .
Left on bases-Boston 10, Chicago 5. Stolen
base-Menosky. Sacrifice hit-vitt. Base on
balls-On Kerr 4. Struck out-By Kerr. 8;
by Pennock, l. Double plays-Brady to Scott
TO McInnis; E. Collins TO Risberg to J. Col
Inns. Hit by pitched ball-By Kerr, Pen
mock. Time hour As minutes. Umpires-
Chiu and Owens. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
YANKS BEAT BROWNS
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

New York. Sept 1.-The Yankees
defeated the Browns this afternoon.
2 to 0. in a weIl-played. hard fought
game. Carl Mays pitched a splendid
game, having his delivery under
nearly perfect control all the way.
The Yanks played a fighting game,
the infeld turning in some wonder
full fielding. Double plays in the
fourth and fifth enabled Mays to
turn back the Browns in one. two.
three order up TO the sixth inning.
Weilman also went strongly except
for the second inning Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
WHITE SOX JOLTED
BY BOSTON AGAIN

Boston, Sept. 1.-The Red Sox gave
the White SoX another jolt this
making it three straight
and incidentally topping them out
of first place. The score was 6 to ..
Kerr was given rather poor support.
and the visitors could not hit Pen
mock effectively. The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Philadelphia. 49,. l l 1 l Kill
Runs Young, Cobb, Veach, Heilma nn
Dykes. Griffin ., Walker ., Perkins =, Du-
gan 8, Myatt Errors-Bush. Galloway Two
base hits-VeaCh >, Heilmann, Young, Du-
gan .. Perkins. Sacrifice hits-BuSh Pinelli
Nyatt Hits-0f Morrissete, 3 in innings
of Dauss. II in Innings; OF Perry, I in
. 1-3 innings of Rommel, in % innings
Struck out-By Dauss 2, by Perry 2, by Rom
mel g. Bases on balls-0f Morrissette 5. off
RommeI .. Hit by pitcher-By Morrissette
(Perry) Left on bases-Detroit Z, Phila-
delphia TO- Double plays-Galloway to Dykes
to Griffin. Winning pitcher-Rommel Los
ing pitther-Dauss. Umpires - Hildebrand
and Moriarity. Time, 1:J0.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
TRIBE AND REDS LEAD Two LEAGHOR AND CGRRESONALS WWLS AMI
Williams and Tilden
Take Feature Games in
National Tennis Plau

West Side Tennis Club Forest Hills Long Island Sept 1R Nos
Williams 3D. former national lawn tennis champion and William Td
3D. holder OF the worlds title outstanding
round of the thirty acomers
turf OF the West Side Tennis Club here Tn defeated Hardy
captain OF the DAVIS Cup team IN the feature match Of the day.
being So O. o. and O. Tden off poor
o the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Runs batted in-By Roth, 3: Judge. Rice,
Gardner. >; Lunte, Wamby, Speaker. Jamie
son. Two-base hits-Judge, Gardner . Three
basr hits-Roth, Gardner, Jameson. Speaker,
Wamby. Stolen bases-Smith Speaker.
U Neill. Sacrifice hit-Johnston. Wild pitch
Courtney. Winning pitchpr-SIorton. Los
ing pitcher-AcOsta. Pitchers record-OT
Asosta, al bat L. runs }, hits 6. in % in
nings; one left on base: OF Zachary. 5 It
bat rum ? hits, in l 1-3 innings; off Mails
at bat, runs, hits in l inning: none
out in second; off Morton, 70 at bat. = runs.
. hits in innings; on Courtney, % at bat
! runs, hits. in innings. Time, 2:25
Impires-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Want Races.

Los Angeles, Sept. Sunny Jim
COffroth and Baron Long of the
Lower California Jockey Club are
planning another big race meet at
Tijuana. Long says Mexico has
authorized the meet.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
District Championship
Series.
Games today:

Games today:
Treasury VS.. War. A. G. O.,
Union Station grounds.
Naval Air Station VS.. K. OF c.,
Catholic University.
Silver Spring VS.. winstons,
Union Park.
Yankees VS.. Maryland Juniors.
Monument grounds.
Yesterdays results:
Shops, 4; A. G. O., 3.
X. of c., 4; Naval Air Sta
tion. 3. }
Congressionals, S; Peerless, 0.
Parks. IL; Petworth, 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Totals. SO 10 II 1jt Totals. % 6 % Il
x-Batted for Pineli in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Detroit ....O o o 0 l O-1
Athletics .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Y
Runs-veach, Griffin. c. Walker. Errors
Young, Griffin. Two-hase hit-Perkins.
Three base hit-Ehmke. Home run-Neach.
Struck out-By Ehmkc, 3: by kCefe. 3. First
base on halIs-OT Ehmke. 3; on keefe. /.
Sacrifice hits-Perkins l2D. UmPires-MO-
riarty and Hildcbrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
CHAMPS AGAIN
HOLDING LEAD
Pat Moran S Team Make 1t
Two Out of Three Games
With Braves.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The
champions made it two out of three
from the Braves in the last game
of the series today, winning by a
score of to 3, and going back into
the lead. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

KnnS-TOon!ls, NeIdfeTdt. JTark, BehrIe
Hughes 90, Moran. Errors-KeihI, Brown,
Hughes Hurd, Lucas (2). Neidfeldt. Two
base hits-Loomis. Garrett Hughes t2D.
Stolen bases-Neidfeldt. LoOmis, Clark
Hughes, Limeric. Sacrifice hit-Covert
Base on baIls-Or Brown. /: Hilton, g.
Strike outs-By Roche. 3; Hilton. s; Brown.
. Double play. Roche to Hughes. Hits
OF Hilton, s. Umpires-WoOdward and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Kelley ~, Gardella, Demma. Errors-Hein.
Gardella. Altman (Sl. Mccormick. simpson.
Move. Three-base hit-Naples. Stolen bases
Naples, Moye, Kelley. Base on baIls-Or
Demma, /; on Folliard. !. Strike OutS-By
Demma. 4: by FOlliard. |. Double plays
Gardella to Riston. Hit by pitche--By Fol
liald (StevenSl. Umpire-Long.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

'Battcd for Scott in ninth inning
Boston. n................ 0 0 0 o o Q . %
Cincinnati. ............ o 0 / o 0 Ks
Runs-Mann, Cruise, O'Neiu, Daubert (2I,
Groh, ROush. ErrorS-Groh, Fisher. Two
base hits-Daubert, Groh. Stolen bases
ROush, Mann. Sacrifces-Rath. Duncan,
Crane. BOeCkel, Ford. Double play-Rath to
Crane. Left on bases-BostOn, s; Cincin-
natl, 4. Bases on balls-O1 Fisher. 3; of
Scott, =. Hits-0n Fisher, in 7 Ia in
ningS; on Luque, none in ! % innings.
Struck out-By Fisher. /: by LuQue, l: by
Scott, /. Passed ball-WingO Winning
pitcher-Fisher. Umpires-klem and En-
Slie. Time, so.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
4. Q. Washington, ),

Cleveland. 8; Washington, 5.
Athletics. .; Detroit, l. list game.)
Athletics, IL; Detroit, 4. I'D game)
Boston, g.; Chicago, ..
New York, .; St. Louis, 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MACKS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM TIGERS

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The Macks
took two games from Detroit today
by scores of > to l and IL to 4. The
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, 4; New York. 3
Cincinnati. 8; Boston, 8.
BroOklyn-St. Louis, rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

St louis .....u q q q o O q %
New York 20 0 0 0 0 y
Runs-Pratt. Rrd5N. Errors-Smith 81.
Peck Three-baSo nit-Bodie. Two-hsse hits
Pratt I2l. Ba>o on haIls-On Weilma n.
;: OF Mays. l. Struck oUt-By Weilman.
4: by Mays. 3. Double plays-Gedeon 60
Gerber 10 SisIcr Ward to Peck to Pipp;
Pratt 10 Pipp. Sacrifice hitS--Lewis Bodie
SisIer, Ward. TmpIres-Dineu and Evans
.NOg.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

While the crowd. the biggest OF
the week. had enjoyed the battle
in which Tilden had appeared. their
real interest Centered in the mag
netic r. Norris Williams I'd. who
was to engage one OF the most
formidable Of the California stars.
Willis +. Davis
Williams APpIauded.
There was no doubt Of Williams
popularity. He was loudly ap-
plaUded as he came on the field.
In the first set Williams found il
hard to keep the ball inside the
court lines. but won 6-4.
The second set found Williams
placing extremely well. Davis took
the first game on service. but will
Jams won the next two. breaking
through service on the third game.
Davis won three Of the next four
games and led, t-3. Williams then
began finding the lines with his
forehand drives and stormed the
net for well-plsced vOlleys The
internationalist had the Californian
out Of position continually and
reeled of three games in a row for
the set s..
Williams was brilliant but er-
ratio in the third set At times
he found the base and side lines
Unevenly but on other occasions
drove out Of court or into the net
Williams struck his real stride
in the fourth set.
First SET
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Second Game.

Totals. E. "a IL "a IS Totals .... 3S 16 81 L
sBatted for Stnnage in ninth inning.
iBatted for DaUss in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
!astNi!ghts Streams
- WIS. They Mean

=, .n..ri scientific Investigators
~, .I L.lenomena all deny,
u.r>e he prophetic quality OF
n..S. Except in one regard. They
80. c:h: ps-and they emphasize
4? a.; ,r!.ap*"-in the dream state some
ri;E..ni disease or disorder Of the
!, yS.r,I l:mly manifest itself In dream
vni; o;sm which said incipient dis
ease or functional disorder would not
q manifest to the dreamer In his
waking state because as yet Of too
trit1ing nature to exert an impress
sion upon the mind while occupied by
the world of relatives. That there
should be found In this way people
who still cling to the idea Of a super
natural origin Of dreams Is ascribed
by the scientists to the fact that their
attempted psychological explanations
have, so far, been too inadequate to
overcome the accumulated supersti-
tions of the centuries. And when we
consider the vast number Of years that
man has inhabited the earth and that
civilization as we know it is but q
thing, Of yesterday-as late as 1748
a cow was criminally prosecuted In
a French court and dog was exc
cuted for witchcraft in Salem In 1892
when we consider this. it is not sur
prising that there linger in us psychic
remnants Of the days when our naked
ancestors shuddered at the jdgglery of
the Druid priests in the circle of
Stonehenge.
To the ancients dreams were serious
matters, though as early as the time
Of julius Ceasar the wise had begun
to scoff at them, as will be remem-
bered in connection with the celebrated
dream Of Caesars wife Calphurnia.
On the night before Caesars assassi-
nation she dreamed that she saw her
husbands statue running with blood
from many wound, and the Romans
coming to bathe their hands in the
purple stream. She begged Caesar not
to 60 to the senate that day, but he
refused. to stay away lest the sena-
tors should laugh at him for being
afraid because his wife had had a
dream" Calphurnia's dream was
probably born Of her anxiety for the
safety Of her husband, but the mys-
tics agree with her in regarding 1t an
unfavorable omen to dream sof a stat
ue. They say, however, that If you
dream of several statues, you will
shortly receive a valuable present
from an esteemed friend-a case, ap-
parently, Of safety in numbers.
(Copyright.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
IMRovINc SERVICE

Atlanta, ca October 19.-Over'
night passenger service between
Carolina cities. and Atlanta over the
Southern Railway System has been
improved by the inauguration OF
sleeping car lines between Atlanta
and Greenville and between Atlanta
and Raleigh, in addition to the At
lanta-Charlotte and Atlanta-Spar'
tanburg and Asheville lines.
All of these cars are handled out
of Atlanta on train No! 1876, leaving
at 10:4O p. M, arriving in Green
Vile at sos a. M, Spartanburg at
6 40 a. M, Gastonia, 1928 a. M,
Salisbury 1925 a. M, Greensboro,
10 p. m. l -:
Passengers for Greenville and
Spartanburg may remain in their
cars until 700 a. m. The Raleigh
car gives service with arrival at con-
v,enient hours for points between
Charlotte and Greensboro and be-
tween Greensboro and Raleigh, be-
ing handled on No. 16, leaving
Greensboro 2:50 p. m, arriving IN
Raleigh at 6:10 p. m. ,..s.
Southbound, the Raleigh-Atlanta
car is handled on No. 139, leaving
Raleigh at 4:05 p. m, arriving In
Greensboro at 1880 p. M, nd on No.
43, leaving Greensboro at 500 p.
M, arriving in Atlanta at 7:45 a.
m. ...
The Charlotte, Acknowledgements
burg, and Greenville cars are han
died southbound on No. 2-35, leav-
ing Charlotte at $40 p. M, Gastonia
at 9:25 p. m, Spartanburg at II 40
o. M, Greenville LOS a. M, arriving
in Atlanta at, 5:25 a. M, in time to
make all connections for the South
and West. ~.
Passengers may enter cars at 100
p. M, at Spartanburg and Green
vile and remain in cars until 700
a. M, in Atlanta. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

calling attention to Americas great
ocean frontage, which has been
placed in contact with interior
points through opening inland
waterways. + =
Charles Piez, former director gen.
eral of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration urged that foreign trade
and the merchant marine should be
developed hand in hand, but that A
merica's shipping should, for the
time being at least, be under con-
trol of the shipping board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
NO SUPERSTITION HERE

= d s-sT % q. - H
Greenwood, Oct. 2o.-Willie John.
son, a, negro was arrested here 20.
day, charged with robbing the dead
bodies of Jim Brown and Lomax
Metts, who had been killed by q
Western Carolina train this morn.
ing. -. e.. -.
When arrested Johnon had in his
possession a purse containing coins,
keys, and a tax receipt bearing the
name Of Brown. Witnesses testi-
it'd that they saw Johnson pick up
, severed hand and a'::nnlptcd to re.
move ring from the finger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

attending Synod at BennettsviIle. {
Messrs. Joe and Henry Able were
visitors in Abbeville Saturday.
Misses Lucy Helen and Ruth
Palmer visited Mrs. M. D. Wright
Thursday afternoon. !; .
Messrs. James and R: B. Haddon
attended the Fair in Greenwood
Thursday. :
Quarterly Meeting will be held at
Andrews Chapel Oct. .23a nd "a and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
SANTUC

><<<<<<<<<<<<.<N
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Richey spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
R. Haddon. .1 = =,
Mrs. Al. Morrison and children
Of Columbia, and Mrs. R. B. Haddon
and baby Of Abbeville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. w. E. Morrison
and family.
Mr.. j. R. Richardson and son;
james, spent Saturday jim Green
wood with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bolts and
Mrs. Mason Wrigth and baby spent
the weekend in Abbeville with Mrs.
Lizzie Langford. 81.
= Little Frances and Benson Kay
are on the sick list at this writing.
We hope they will soon be well
again. 49,.
Mr.. Walter Keller spent Sunday
with his home folks. IS
Mr.. W., F. Kay has returned from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
FOREIGN TRADE
.~... COMES TO FRONT
Plea. For Development At Marines
Exposition-Benson and Hurley

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Pleas for the
Development of foreign trade
through the American merchant ma
,rine as a means of securing the
peace of the world and returning
of this country to a stabilized condl-
tion were made at the National
Maritime exposition tonight by Ad-
;fniral W. S. Benson, chairman OF
the shipping board, and Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of the board dur
ing the war.
see Both speakers characterized the
merchant marine as promoter or
peace, but each took up the subject
from a different angle.
X Mr.. Hurley advocated an interna-
tssonal credit plan patterned after
existing cooperative marketing as
sociations with the American mer-
schnt marine as the nucleus OF the
rplan and an international bond issue
of from s1OO,0OO,0OO to $15O,00o,-
900 to finance ut. .s ~.
= Admiral Benson saw in the mer-
chant marine means of uniting the
nations of the world and bringing
them into closer contact, thus stlmu-
lating better relations and promo
ting peace. '.
. "If the social and economic con-
ditions of the world are to become
more stabilized it will be possible
only when the nations of Europe
have worked out their economic and
financial problems" said Mr.. Hur-
ley. -
ss2ssMost of the nations of Europe
will work out these problems in the
next few years and we, who are
sbundantly able, should be the ones
now to supply them with credit and
materials, that we may later have
them on our books as permnent Gus
toners"
Mr.. Hurley explained his plan,
which would provide for the issu-
ance of $1OO,OOO,OOO or three to
five year bonds to be secured by OBJ
legations Of private European pur-
chasers, these obligations, guaran-
teed also by the purchasers govern
ment. e,s. -
*, Admiral Benson, after reviewing
ethe work of the merchant marine
and pleading for IT'S support by all
Americans, said: 1
Commercial intercourse promotes
peace. Increased overseas shipping
facilities mean increased opportuni-
4sies for peace proanotion. CONNER
scial contact spreads intelligence.
Spread the gospel Of honest COM
munication over land, over, seas,
through the air and under water.
Each of these are modern weapons
against world ignorance, the cause
of many wars" ,@
P. H. W. Ross, president of the
National Marine league, urged de-
yeaopmept of inland waterways,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Miss Dorothy E. Holloway Of VIII
Transport, Pa, is the first woman, to
win the scholarship established by
the Pennsylvania Railroad to com.
memorate the work done during the
world war by its women employees in
making surgical dressings for the A.
merican troops. Under the terms OF
the scholarship, Miss Holloway is en-
titled to pursue any course, in the
University of Pennsylvania to which
women are admitted. She has chosen
the general educational course. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
Corn With Peppers.

Remove the seeds from three green
peppers; boil them In salted water 20
minutes, then drain and chop fine. Boil
six ears of corn In the water In which
the peppers were cooked. When ten
der, cut the corn from the cob. Put
two tablespoonfuls Of butter in "a
saucepan and when hot add the corn
and peppers with salt to taste. Stir
frequently and serve at once. Z,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
nSffefy5sbBosk

IT'S well in going through the world 10
heed ONES manners as carefully as one
beholds those Of others. Ciyility costs
nothing In this world and 1t buys every
thing.-Lady Montague. - 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

there viii not be any preaching ass
Gilgal until October 81, az Z O'clock
p. m.
Mrs. Ernie Hadden was called
Thursday TO the bedside Of her,
granddaughter, Ruby Haddon, who
is quite six. We hope for this little;
girla speedy recovery. 5
The many friends Of Mr.. A. B..
Robinson will be sorry to learn Of
his illness at his home near here. s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
Banana With Bacon.

Fry thin sliced bacon until crisp,
drain on paper and place on a hot
platter. In the bacon fat cook
peeled and sliced bananas; dust with
cayenne and serve Immediately.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
,sEAseNABLE DISHES.

Young beets canned for a winter
vegetable are most delicious. Choose
small, even sized beets, wash and
leave the stem Of each an inch long to
save them from. bleeding. Cook un-
til tender in boiliRg water. Drop
into cold water and slip off the skins.
Pack in Jars, using a teaspoonful Of
salt and two teaspoonfuls Of sugar to
each quart place the rubbers and ill
to overlooking with boiling water. Put
on the top and screw just enough to
lift the jar. Place on rack. cover
with hot water and boil for one hour.
Remove, seal and set away for win
ter use. ~.>.: