davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

According to Chicago experts the
minimum amount required to sup
ply a woman with a complete outfit
is S33275.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

son. Miller. Rose. Williams. Schropp.
Lang, Granger. Long. Chandler. Gle,
Melton, Jones, FERN and Rice.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will he held with Mrs. r. w.
Gibbons, 1902 East Eleventh street
this afternoon when the following pro-
gram will be conducted:
Roll Call Vacation Echoes
General Discussion .................... g.
The Anti-Jap Movement in America"
Music.
Sunday being an ideal September
day. the following enjoyed pleasant
hours in Beulah and relished dinner
at tho Bculah Country club: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Thatcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Hoag. Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs T l..
Lewis, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Ycager. Mr..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

and Mrs. Frederick H. Bullen. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Bullen and son.
Frederick Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Ander-
son. Mr. and Mrs. P. A Cessna, MI
and Mrs. T. II. Devine, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Daily. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Duncan. Mrs.
Katherine Dillon, Miss Frances An
derson, Miss Lenore, Thatcher. Miss
Margaret BuIlen. Miss Dena Coyie.
Miss Mary Alice Thatcher. Miss Bar
bara Devine, Messrs Erwin May, Of
Chicago; John Henry Thatcher Jr..
George Anderson. Robert Rapal1e.
Miss Jennie Parks will leave tomor-
row night for the east and will enter
Swarthmore college. near Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hyde. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Busler and small son.
Robert Hyde, having spent tho sum-
mer at the Hyde cottage in stratton
park, returned Monday to their home
in Kansas City. Mo
Mrs. Herbert White and little son.
Frederick. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
NJ. Sharp. returned Sunday to their
home in Maxwell. N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter A. Saunders.
NJ
gone - Almont where they arc enjoy
ing an outing and fishing.
Miss Margaret Bullen IL planning
to leave Saturday for Troy. N. V. to
resume her studies at the Russell
Sage university.
George Anderson who has been
spending his vacation with his par
ente, Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Anderson.
will return to Dartmouth college to-
morrow to continue his course Of
study.
David Taub who Is now in Chicago
visiting with relatives, will 20 shortly
to Madison. Wis. where he will enter
the University OF Wisconsin.
Miss Rowena Moore, of Kansas City.
after pleasant summer spent with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. woodard. returned
to her homo Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Dameron left Monday
night for New York City where shs
will visit her brother. Lieut.. Houston
enter an Art school in New York
City or Philadelphia.
Mr.. r. Robert Goa. Of PittsburG.
Pa. will arrive In Pueblo today to visit
his sisters. Mrs. o. z. Clark and Mrs.
Louis Ruesnits
Miss, Florence Van Rrimer will
leave mex. Monday for Boulder whcr.
she will enter the University OF Colo
rado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation from
Monday, September IL, to Sstur-
day, September II at Vail Hotel,
from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.
SIX DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to Sec Him

nr ncrau r. regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and Is IcsrEel
ny tho state ~ Colorado. Hc visit
professionally the more important
towns and cities. and cffe-a 10 ell
who call on this trip ccnsuiiaiion and
examination free. except the CNpcn4s
or treatment when desired.
According tn his method % rrlrs
to your nearest city to SC patients m
gives all ;he STICK people an opportunity
to your nearest city to see patients r'
science can offer risht n home 'i-
does not operate for chrome appsuil-
ciiis. gal stones. ulcers Of stcnis H.
tonsils or adenoiis
He has TO his credit mary wonder
rui results tn diseases of the stuna n.
liver. bowels blood. Skin. r.rvss.
heart ktdnsy bladder. bed vctftrz.
caiarrh. leg ulcers and r-rtsi ailments
n you Rave been si'i1S Cor any
length ~ ti-n- and do not get '-v s'-
ter % not fau - rsn. az improper
measures rather than dissas' are ,s-t.
often me csuss - your Ions stnriirr
trouble.
Remember above fst-. that c,,rri-i-
tion on this trir Will rs free and hat
hIr treatment b. different
Married ladies must corre with tHrir
husbands. and children with 'Nsir par
snts
Address Medical tsrcrs'~fv u pr
ncra- sas-i1s Boston Block Ninrsa-
T'Ns, Minn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
PERSONS AND EVENTS

spell out his name
-Minot ]. Savage.
The members OF the Kiwants club
and their wives will motor to Beulah
this afternoon and enjoy picnic at
the Beulah Country club.
The members OF tho Ladies' Con
slstory club and their husbands will
be guests at dancing party to be
given at the Steel Works "Y' this
evening. Dancing from $3.50 to II: 80.
The hostesses for tho occasion will bc
Mesdames Mealee. chairman: John
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Senator Nicholson Here

United States Senator sam n.
Nicholson arrived in tho city yesterday
and was ruohios distinguished visitor
during tho day. lie visited tho city
hall during the afternoon and was In
conference with city Commissioner
James l.. Lovcrn and Colonel W. O..
Cnplcs In regard to the food condi-
tions In this district.
Senator Nicholson expressed himself
as being well pleased with tho re-
hablli;a,ion work done hero by the
city nrd army engineers
II was stated that hs would l.ave
Pueblo today hut would probably re-
turn 10 Pueblo in tho near future for
inston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Business and Professional
Women Of Colo. Coming

women's Business and Professional
clubs will open Saturday night with a
ha rauet at tho Vail Hotel.
More than 100 women are expected
TO attend from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Ia Junta. Tho banquet
Saturday night will he followed by n
business meeting Sunday. at which
Or. Amy Schoonmakcr. state president
OF the orsanization. Will preside.
Tho convention Is attracting vide
attention among the eight clubs In the
state. Miss lola Kelley OF Ration. New
Mexico. national vice president. will
attend and address the meetings. Re-
ports from the national convention In
Cleveland arc to be read. and re-
construction OF the srato constitution
il expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
800 GOLD ORE VEIN r
At CRIPPLE GREEN

Denver. Sept. 13.-Thc richest ore
strike in tho Cripple Creek district
since the famous Cresson discoveries
of 1914, has been mad. according 70
reports reaching Denver today from
General Manager Carlton OF tn.
United Gold Mines company. a y.
Carlton. Colorado Springs millionaire
ia president Of the company, An ore
vein seven feet in width containing
ore that will assay s2i To sIoo ton
has been found. the report said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
LIrE.s COMMON DUTIES

LIES COMMON DUTIES
Dream not of noble service elsewhere
wrought
The simple duty that awaits thy
hand ,
Is Gods voice utterng divine
command.
Life's common duties build all that
the saints have thought.
In wonder workings. or soma bush
aflame.
Men look for God. and fancy Him
concealed;
But IN earth's common things He
stands revealed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

which they arc to visit "a towns on a
route OF ssT milee.
DR.. II. F. Fling. formerly of the bio
logy department of the State College.
Oshkosh. Wis. has been appointed as
sistant professor Il biology at Colo
RADIO College.
Rocky Ford's biggest melon day this
month was on a Saturday when III
carloads were shipped cast.
A party Of Oklahoma bankers will
arrive in Colorado Springs today. COM
Ing on special car from Oklahoma
City.
Manual Tino. one OF the settlers In
Hucrfano county in 1859 now resides
in La Veta.
a force OF men IL rapidly rebuilding
the gas works structure at La JuntB
which was badly damaged by explosion
and fire.
Northern Colorado football league
voted unanimously 10 enter tho state
football league. at a conference held
at Fort Collins.
Prominently displayed skotchc. Of
coming incidents OF state fair appear
in last issue OF tho Fowler Advertiser.
In Rattlcsnako Buttos district. forty
miles south. farmers arc thrcshins
wheat and 1t is yielding we'll.
One OF tho largest and best fsirr
OF Huerfano county will be hold at
Apache school house on September 80.
A truck freight line Is being started
running between LonEmont and Dem
vcr.
Coner~ssman Charles Y Timbcrlakc
was visiting Longmont yesterday
The magazines arc TO come ecat In
Ihn n,aii. a ruin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
JNYR/DERS HFLD on
DISTURBANCE CUIRGE..

Denver. Sept. 13.-Two women md
two men were arrested carly TODAY
after reports from Sheriff r. \
Gormlcy OF Adams county. Colorado.
said the occupants OF two automobiles
were making n disturbance along tho
Brighton-pcnvcr highway. The oc-
cupants Of the cars gave their nsm"a
as Mrs. TriNcy NullSay. is years old
Mrs. Rianch" Mcndsnhall, so year,
old. Earl Mcndcnhall 81 years old,
aud NJ. d. Gcbut. :. years old.
Tho four were booked for invcsti-
CATION.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
FoleyRdneyP1Ils

requisite snd re,'otc the heslihy. ooru,sl
action O. kidney. srd Bladder. s-ineiut
eIe.r blood and bette, hesl,h. with free.
dom from sehcs and pains.
J Css-s. futsi-.. H.---r-,, VI. --i'..,
Les, tai 7 -. .t'seset Nth iu-sss, -.
s.ret v-'rS sts-y lhss s-v.f. ralr
.r-... =, eses 80 81 times sspi5 ret er.s. -r
voSr-s, rsvs.n | VS. ..vtset t. nse fsl.v
Ns-nsv Fsii. irt nv trcuels. Arst fssirs thsr,
Ser i-- saws ,ss ser N ~ ssst let; re s--
~. -. -. s-v iur1ssac sicse tss' tfrr-. o..
fN.asN th., -.s -.-tH. ss,. f--r--sr3
Fs.,s Nis..y Ftfs tr 81 -ss Rev. lu1sss-.
nc Horn pras 60, tth and Santa Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
FOR a FRIEND WHO HAS A GARDEN

Here Is q most useful gift for the
friend who has a garden. The lit
tie sketch shows portable holder
or rack for small garden tools. The
rack is made from one of the
wooden boxes which come with a
partition through the center for
holding kitchen knives. These boxes
may be had in the house furnish
ing section Of any department
store. Select large size box which
will hold garden trowel. hand
fork and pruning shears.
Paint the entire box inside and
out with enamel paint. Black
enamel paint makes good back
ground for decorating in bright
eolors and Is serviceable for con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

slant use in the garden. Use two
coats o: the paint. and paint the
box inside and out When the last
coat IL dry transfer the design
given here to the two long sides of
the tool box with carbon paper. The
outline will be very faint but II
pressure is used in tracing ono can
make out tho lines Of the design.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
FLOOD F|CT|ON|zEO BY
Ex.PUEBl0 news man

Under the title Of "once a Crook"
written by Meredith Davis. q former
Pueblo Newspaper man, the well
known flood breaks into fiction In the
current issue of the Short Stories
magazine.
Davis was among the first news
papermen to reach here after the de-
luge on the night of June 3. Tales
of flood adventure that he heard here
form the background and were the
inspiration for his story.
In speaking OF his flood experiences
and his story, Davis says:
The flood trials OF my characters
are based on what happened to two
Pueblo men, naturally the crook
part of the tale is fiction. but two
men were carried down the Arkansas
river for four miles and lived to tell
the story.' In my magazine account:
have changed Pueblo to Preston.
and the Arkansas to 'Ardmore' and
have shortened the distance the men
were carried by the roaring river for
fear 1t would not be thought possible
that. two men could survive four miles
of battling flood waters. wherefore
made allowances for the lesser lie
ense that fiction must take from
Davis was here when the second
and third flood alarms were sounded
and had some real flood thrills"
himself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

Newspaper men are the
most hopelessly shut in. Their
work ia a round of drudgery.
even in the smaller towns.
Thus It Is they are not per-
sonally aware of how steadily
Colorado is being added to tho
corn country" II they could
get out and sec the vast wav-
ing corn fields they would do
more Dragging about them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Back Hurt?

When the kidney, do not properly do
their work OF purity the blood stream.
~ss,e products and poisonous acids re.
rnsin in the system and esu'e sseksehe.
rheumatic psins. lumssso. sore mus.
eles, swollen joints. stiffness, lame
back sud similar symptoms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
POTATOES ARE ROLLING IN
From Olathe Critcrion:

Potatoes are coming In rapidly this
week despite the fact that many
farmers arc holding off for So per
100. Everybody connected with ship
ping Ia hustling about. The price this
week has been $3.50. The price this
a day arc being loaded.
From Floral Valley:
Barrett Brothers shipped n car OF
fine Elbcr,a peaches. Tho price re-
ccivcd was s, per bushol This ship
mcnt went to Salina. Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Where Are the Autoists
Since Lights Went Out

stop and Go" So read. the traffic
signal at tho intersection Of Fourth
and Main streets. When the signal
made Its first appearance there. II was
equipped with a rcd and green liTht
to signal traffic after darkness. but
now traffic officer states IL IL not
what Il used to be
Many accidents were narrowly
avoided last night because tho autoists
could not see tho siEr. and thinkinc
the way was clear for them. proceeded.
Traffic from both directions thought
the same and when they met near tho
signal, they had the OFFICER busy
He stated tina. he could do much
better lob at directing traffic II tho
.iSrsl was equipped with rcd and
green lantern At the top rt tho sign.
fcr niEh, work and rSpaiuted for dan
work Then n would re \ one hundred
per cen, traffic signal. serving the
real purpose. or avoiding accidents In
stead uf inviting them ne at rrcscn'
ARMY TO ctr orT"' RED TArE
Washington General rershirk has
Ir,rustch col Robert G. Davis. FOR
mr~ ndiutAnt general, American E>r~-
ditioupry Forces. with the task " set
lns tho rod ,nr~ out cs tho wah Ne
psrimcr, machinery. \ memorandum
issued directs Colonel paw. to trVcs-
tirRtc causes ~ drlsN ir hanSlinE
rarcrs Oith the purpose ~ esreiiuns
procedure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
NOW in
Pueblo
DR.. DORAN

A Specialist. Not In Name Only. but
by Experience Of Almost .
Quarter OF Century
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

Exhorting boys who graduated
from eighth grade to 20 into high
school Trinidad Picketwire says:
Financial returns go usually TO the
educated man. because he grasps the
problems of life with less hcsitancy
and solves them to his own advan-
,sRe. That the weaker pays at tho
expense OF the strong has not yet
been knocked out. Notwithstanding
Bolshcvist and other radical theories.
And this Is not used in n sense of
physical prowess. because while ply
steal perfection is desirable. the man
with the brain is usually moro than n
match for one with just brute
strength when leadership 10 the goal"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
WESTERN COMBINATIONS


From Wet Mountain Tribune:
Triple,s. three darling little daush-
tcrs. arc reported ns an addition
we'd say multipllcatlor-to the family
OF !. George ,Farmcr) Jones at Coto-
paxi on Saturday last. Mother and
babes reported as getting along nicely.
From the number of fully ou;fittcd
cowboys appearing on the streets OF
late. IL might be thought that there
arc almost As many practised enucs-
trisns around here as thcrc arc at
Colorado Springs. which town swarms
with mounted pole player.
Goods and chattcls OF tho Colorado
Zinc oxide company OF Canon City
are advertised for shcriffs sale. Tho
work. OF the deceased company arc
located on tho site OF the old Flor
cncc and Cripple Creek railroad
roundhouse. which is thus proved to.
be a hoodoo spot
Development Of tn. oil shaie indus-
try in Boulder county II the object OF
a visit OF Foster Cain. head OF the l..
g. bureau OF Mines TO Boulder 70 in
vcs,isate the quality OF oil shsle at
the University laboratory.
wal.-rbure Independent says: T.
NJ Hudson and others interested IN
the opening Of the Mc.cs rass road
arc meeting with success. We hear
they have raised tho $3.50 necessary to
dcfray expenses Of a survey.
Ten mite. " Rear creek from w,l-
.erturE four Mexican BOYS got posses
sion Of an old shotgun and were play
trC With g. While = 7-yssr old boy
was holding 'Nr ru- 4, vent of, u,-
orally Nlc~irs the had oft sno;hc-
ncy.
campus - colorado college begin
-trs to look lively Indications arc
that the number " former students -.
'urrins 60 continue their courses -
study will equal the total ~ las. ,cSr.
Nu-frrf business -rr~ Or colo.
raiN springs stsrtsi Yesterday on =
seed will tour" ~ frur DAYS during
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

Nurirrs business ~~r~ rf Cole
ra6n springs stsrtei yesterday on
seed will tour" ~ frur DAYS during
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

campus ~ colorado college begin
-irg to look lively Indications arc
that the number " former students rss
turrins 60 continue their courses -
study will equal the total - las. year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
IN THE MENTAL GYMNASIUM

.+%A%+++++%%<<+<+<s<+<f
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

Rocky Ford's biggest melon day this
month was on a Saturday when IL,
carloads were shipped cast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

DR.. II. F. Fling. formerly of the bio
losy department OF the State College.
Oshkosh. Wis. has been appointed as
sistant professor Il biology at Colo
RADIO College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

Miss Jennie Parks will leave tomor-
row night for the east and will enter
Swarthmore college. near Philadelphia,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

A party OF Oklahoma bankers vii
arrive in Colorado Springs today. com
Ing on a special car from Oklahoma
CITY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

sleeves and a white apron with strings
to keep the dress clean, and pink
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

HERE was once a very, very
old rag doll who lived in
a nursery. She was so old
that she had seen all the
children grow up-the boy
who wore trousers now,
the girl who had her hair
done in braids, the middle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

and-white checked sunbonnet to tie
under the rag dolls chin and keep her
hair tidy.
81 think you will do now, you dear
old thing" said the Christmas Angel.
So it came Christmas morning, and
there on the tiptop Of the tree sat the
rag doll quite made over. The chill.
dren thought her really the most beau
tiful of all the Christmas things. As
for the rag doll herself-why, all the
ing to the happiness that was hers
now. - Carolyn S. Bailey, In Kinder.
garten Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

where the old dolls CO." Look at your
dress" said the jumping jack. at is
all torn. wouldn't walk across the
nursery floor with you"
did you ever see such thin hairf'
asked the hobby horse. Il thought my
tail was thin, but it isn't to be COM
pared with that'
But just then the nursery door
opened and the Christmas Angel came
in. You could be perfectly sure that
1t was the Christmas Angel even II she
did have on a Bingham apron, because
her face shone so through the dark.
1.-THE French doll must go up to the
attic" said the Christmas Angel.
"There is a more beautiful new best
doll coming"
"Why, the jack-in-the-box has for
gotten how to jump"
You see the jack-in-the-box had been
so excited about the rag dolls dress
that he had broken his spring.
"The jack-in-the-box must go up to
the attic, too," said the Christmas An
gel.
Then she went over to the hobby
horse.
Poor, old hobby-horse she said.
your leg is very badly broken. will
take you up to the attic until you
can be mended."
There" the Christmas Angel said
at last, 1.-THE nursery is all tidy, and
ready for new toys-but, dear me,
what's this? Why, it Is the little rag
dollp'
"Oh, please, do l have to go to the
attic, too?" said the rag doll. Its
very cold there, and ! know the best
doll will have the chimney corner for
herself-and l don't want the mice to
gnaw my toes!"
"Why, you dear old thingl" said the
Christmas Angel. you're the same
rag doll that used to play with when
1 was little. You go to the attic? Why,
l Just guess not We couldn't get along
without you In the nursery. You do
need little mending, but l am going
to sew you, and then you shall sit on
the very tiptop of the Christmas tree"
The Christmas Angel lighted one Of
the Christmas candles so that she
could see to sew. Then she took the
rag doll in her lap and opened her
workbag and set to work.
First she stuffed the rag dolls in
sides with plenty of cotton so she
could sit up Then she Sewed her toes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
CHRISTMAS IN 1921
Rebuke Administered to New
England Observers of Day.
Young Men Who Had Arrived on Little
Ship Fortune Reprmanded
for Festivities.

1T WAS in 1921 that Governor Brad
L ford was called upon to administer
a rebuke to some of the young men Of
the New England colony who had just
come over on the little ship Fortune,
and who wanted to celebrate the holt
day, the Detroit News recalls. Puritan
ism brought over with it in the May
flower the Christmas feeling, and
when the group of lusty youngsters at
tempted to observe the day they were
sharply criticized by the colony.
The men were called out to work
that day as on other days, but the
newcomers declared it against their
The governor left them and led away
the rest of the workers. But when he
returned at noon, the young men were
in the street at play-some pitching
the bar and some playing stool ball.
He took away their implements and
that they should play while others
worked. and that they could observe
the day within doors, but there should
be no reveling In the streets.
On the day in question a tree was
chopped down and dragged into one Of
the rough cabins where 1t was
trimmed with cranberries and pop
corn, while the young people toasted
their eyes on its beauties. These rev
elries" were frowned upon by the ma
jority of the colonists and In 1859 the
general court of Massachusetts enacted
a law that made any person observing
Christmas day liable to fine Of five
shillings." The law was repealed in
1861.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

and put new little
white stockings
and black shoes
on her feet. She
took a piece of
clean, white cloth
and covered the
rag dolls dirty
face, and painted
in blue eyes and
a smiling red
mouth and vermil-
ion cheeks. She
sewed on a new
yellow wig; and
then she made a
pink and white
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

the bath tub, and
all her c. o t h e s
were very untidy
indeed.
The baby never
noticed all these
t h i n G S =, but the
toys did; they all
made the most I'M
kind remarks to
the rag doll the
day before Christ
mas.
Look at your
dirty face" said
the large French
doll. you'll be
put in the attic to-
nipht II h q I 9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

often left the rag doll out in the gar
sEden at night. There was only the baby
left-bless his pink toes!
But the rag doll was very, very old,
and one beautiful Christmas. time she
began to show her age.
Her hair had been combed so much
that it had come out dreadfully, and
her nose, from a great deal of kissing,
was entirely gone. Her pretty pink
cheeks had been washed away when
the boy tried to teach her to swim in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
cLEAN.UP-WEEK CONTINUED.

Owing to the inclement weather of
the pass several days the cleanup
campaign has been retarded to some
extent and the good work is to be
continued through next week with
renewed force and energy until the
entire town is as clean as a hounds
tooth. Those in charge of this work
have been greatly encouraged with
the excellent manner in which the
public generally has fallen into line
and cooperated in the good work and
they ask all to renew their efforts the
first fair day and make Abbeville
truly the cleanest town in the state.
There is lots Of room in Abbeville,
but not one inch for rubbish, either
human or material. Those pushing
the campaign are enthusiastic and
they hope by this time next week to
have the ceanest town south of the
Mason and Dixon line-a town
without spot or blemish. Fall in.
brother, do your part, your neighbor
will do his.