davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Be PRETTY!TURN
GRAY HAIRDARK
Look Young! Nobody can tell II
you use Grandmother's sim
pie recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded. brings back the
natural color and lustre to the
hair when faded. streaked or
gray. Years ag othe only way TO
get this mixture was to make it
at home. which is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays. by ask
ing at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bot
tie ~ this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition of other
ingredients, at a small cost
Don't stay gray. Try il! No
one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as IL does
IL so naturally and evenly You
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with IL and draw this through
your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after
another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire
dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. IL is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention of
disease.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

This shows that of the total i'm
ports Of 1920 only about IL per cent
paid ad valorem rates. But the
amounts of customs revenue derived
from the different duties is a some
what different story. as is shown by
the following table:
Percentage Of Cuatoml Rsyenuet.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

VIM. 1. Dennlng to Mary H. Fortier,
$40.
N Of whittier pi 9 Of Georgia ave
NV. 50 2s7o, lot 56-Chas. II. Ste
.phenson ct ux. May H., to Lillian
II. Beach, SO.
LILLIAN H. beach conveys same
property to John L. Harrington
ct ux, Florence F.. $40.
1902 Calvert st NV. 50 2546. lot
2s-virginia H, Wood to Ralph Z.
Potter, SO.
Ralph e. Potter conveys same
property to orville U. Singer. $40.
1901 Swami st NV, 50 1s1, lot So
Rieta s. Landrum to Samuel and
Florence v. Pinckney, $40.
25th st ne n of Hamlin st, 50 42ss.
lot 45-Isaae Y. Chiswell ct ux, LII
lie D., to Mary L. Kelly, $40.
N of Kenyon 1t OF 18th st NV,
50 $500, lot 123-wm. W. Spaid CT
ux. Ada B, to Caroline A. Robey,
slO.
1887 Columbia rd NV. 50 2s4s, lot
45-A. L. Quaintance ct ux, Helen
NJ. to Geo. W. Taylor and Clara C..
Taylor, $40.
N of AIbemarle st e of 44th st NV.
50 1647, lots 1, and Geo. NJ.
Beckett ct ux. Mignonette E., to
Elizabeth T. o'Brien, $40.
N of Porter st Q of 35th st NV.
50 2osA lot s2-Harry X. Boss ct al
to Alfred H. Kirchhofer ct ux, EN-
ma NJ. SO.
Mckinley ST W Of ssth st NV, 50
1747. lot 30-Aileen NJ. Callaghan
111S and 1870 25th st NV. 50 II.
lots 3s and 3s-S. r. Norman ct al
trustees to Ernest N. Aiken, $3.50.
Ernest NJ. Aiken conveys same
property to Thomas w. Stubblefeld,
$40.
L st NV. east Of 18th st, So 1ss,
lot "a and part lot 23-Luther A.
Swartzell to Howard NJ. Etchison,
$40.
South of Vermont st, west of
18th st NV. 50 1855, lot 2-Joseph
3. Thomas ct ux, Mary C.. to John
w. Gregg, $40.
Monroe st ne, west of sth st, so
1854, lot 13-Mary v. Dougal ct al.
to Edward NJ. Eevils and d. Spen-
Ger Bliss. $40. ..n o.
'1102 o st NV. All Franklin ST
NV, SO S13, lot 1850 SO, lot 1o4-
L. Cabell Williamson ct al. to Mae
Ullman. s2.sso.
1914 B st ne. 50 1910, lot e.
Frances Mccarthy to Clara c. De.
gering. SO.
1880 Maryland ave ne, 50 zoos.
lot 63-Harry wendall ct ux, Jen-
ME B., to Jennie Bradley, $40.
100 5th st sc, 50 s1s, lot 2s-May
B. Tennant ct al. to Mae A. Bayne,
$40.
1os 5th st sc, 50 s1s, lot 2s-Mae
A. sBayne to Hobart F. Miller ct ux,
Maude E., $40.
North OF Buchanan st, west of
9Th st NV, SO 3eI5, lot 52-Floyd
E. Davis ct al. to Alexander and
Myrtle v. Munro, SO.
North of Patterson st, west OF
32d st NV, 50 2021. lots 20 and 30
Elizabeth T. O'Brien to George NJ.
Beckett, $40.
18th st ne. south of Rhode Island
ave. SO 1899, lot 35-Homer Runkel
ct ux. Maude NJ, to Henry winkel-
man, SO.
614 Florence court ne, So 1851,
lot 7S-Ella Lowry to Stanley G..
Kitchen. SO.
North of Quebec st, east Of s5th
st NV, SO 2o63. lot 79-Hyman Cold
blatt ct ux, Minnie, to Romaine @.
Waltenberg ct ux. Thelma S., $40
South Dakota ave ne. north OF
Rhode Island ave. 50 1890, lots IL
and 13-Frank NJ. Coward ct ux,
Grace r., to Richard Schwertner ct
ux Maria, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
men
AND WOMEN
need YEAST
Best When Taken With Iron in
Convenient Tablet forn-
Bringing Amazing Reslits
Everywhere

II you want TO put on good
solid flesh. IL you want to In
crease your strength SO that you
can tackle hard work and enjoy
4. IL you want to put good
healthy color in your cheeks
try Ironized Yeast. the great new
Yitamine and iron tonic.
Thousands of rundown and
sickiy men and women are now
taking 1ronized Yeast. and the
results in many cases are moth
ing short OF astonishing.
This is because Ironized Yeast
iupplies rundown bodies with
the two elements which have
been found absolutely essential
o health and strength-vita-
mines and iron. Most peoples
systems. due to modern living
conditions. are sadly lacking in
these two substances. and that r.
why so many thousands OF men
and women grow old before their
time, and become thin, weak.
nervous and rundown.
II you are weak, pale, sickly-
IL you are nervous. irritable, and
can't sleep nights-if your VI
tality is low and you are get
ting old before your time-then
try this remarkable new tonic.
You viii notice a good improve
ment in your condition even
after the first few days use.
Pimples. boils, and other skin
blemishes usually disappear en-
tirely within two weeks. Every
waere people are saying that
Ironized Yeast is Just the tonic
they needed.
Ironized Yeast will keep in
definitely and costs no more
per dose than common yeast.
Each package contains 10 days
treatment and cost only sl.O0-
or just 10c a day. Special di-
rections for children in each
package. Sold at all druggists
Made by the Ironized Yeast Com
psny. Atlanta. Ga.
For sale by the Peoples Drug
Stores and by good druggists
cverywhere.-Adv.
IaoNIzeo YeAs,
Tablets
lieBty CONCENTRATED wtAnIse roKIc
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 4O7o. lot 27-Charles H. Cults
to John W. Scott and Joseph w.
Bailey to secure Robert L. Russell.
$500, one year 7So sa.
So 1891, lots 56 and 57-Ida Abra
ham to George NJ. Emmerich and
Hermann H. Bergman to secure
Wash. SO Perm. B. A. $4,000.
So 623. lot 17-Arthur D. Ben
nett ct ux. Ida ". and Thomas e.
Bennett ct ux, sadi L.. to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Custis to Sc
cure Perp. B. A. $1,000.
CRANKY, part lot IL, assessed as
parcel 1S6-7S-Lillian NJ. Powell to
Edward L. McAleer and Alan E.
Reside to secure Irving G. and
Dorothy ouesda. sss2.os. Monthly
payments s6Te.
So 4047, lots Is and 16-AnnS
billiard to James B. Nicholson and
Lee Brown to secure May H. Lam
son. $4S5,60. Monthly payments So
So PIT. lot D-Edward H. Brax-
ton ct ux, Hettie, to Wash. Loan
and Trust Co. to secure Equitable
Coop. b. A. $500.
So 725, part original lot 10-Sarah
Mcknight to Wash Loan and Trus,
Co, to secure Ruth f. Dodge and
Helen d. Mcvicar $4,000, 3 years
~ sa.
Same to Earl NJ. Macintosh and
James NJ. Burns, to secure E. Rich
ard Gasch s2,150, mo payments 10
So so51, lot 14s-Efie De. Gulick
to National Savings and Trust Co
to secure American Security and
Trust Co $1,000. mo payments 7%
So 3sse, lot 7s-Ralph T. Meuse "a
B. Francis Saul and ]. wriley ia.
cobs, to secure T. Earl Cox ss,75o
3 years, III sa.
Same to VIM. e. Shannon and
Thomas e. McHale, to secure Mid
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Lucia Gale-Barber School


Day and BoGrding-An Ersdes-kindsr-
rarten to High School Rhythmic Health
Training.
speoial-Music. Literature. French. span
iSh. HsndwOrk-NormEl CLASSES Day aud
Evening classes in Rhythmic Training.
Mary Gale Davis. P-D. NJ. Prin. Florenos
Fenton, Assistant. Isl4-l6 Belmont Rosd.
Phone Col 1878.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-22
preached In North Adams.

Miss Lillian Temple is visiting in
Montpelier.
Miss Helen Coffee OF Troy was
guest Sunday OF Miss Catherine Coy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hufnagle and
daughter Janet, spent Sunday in Hoo
sick Falls. sf ra
Miss Helen Shea and Miss Anna FL
we'll are spending TIE week with rela
tiSes in Greenfield. tes Is.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nichols motor
ed Sunday TO Providence, X l., to stay
a week with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth o Neil and daughter,
G aire, are visiting at TIE home OF Dr.
d. V. O'Donnell on River street.
Miss Frances ODonnell OF River
street is spending a vacation OF two
weeks at Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Miss Margaret McCabe, who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Cronin,
has returned to her home in North
Adams. -einf
Mrs. William Slade OF Union street
has returned from Sacandaga Park,
N. Y, where she has been visiting for
Il week. as1G
| Miss Mabel McMackln, who has
been spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. +. c. Harrington, has re-
turned to her home in Hoosick Falls.
Edward Sheridan and Francis Nc.
Cort OF Hartford, Conn. who have
been guests OF Mrs. John Costello OF
North street, have gone to Troy to
visit relatives
Miss Doris Morse. seven year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morse
OF North Branca street fell from the
porch OF her home Friday evening,
thereby breaking her arm. She was
gtaken to the Putnam Memorial hospl'
tal Saturday and is getting along
nicely Il g "a m 81 f
Mr.. eand Mrs. Robert pilllng Mr.
and Mrs RAYMOND Griswold and Mrs
EAllce Griswold have returned to Ben
nlaston after q stay OF 2 weeks al .
lake Champlain resort. Mrs. Ray
Imond oriswold isca daughter OF Mr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-22
GEMS OF JUVENILE MIND
More Than Ordinarily Humorous Are
These Specimens, Collected by
t,.s y English School Teacher.

As'NN atN .tt.A Aik.IHUI
One Of the masters Of the lower
school. Harrow, has been collecting
gems from the juvenile mind,
Here are few Of the latest "howl.
ers:" ertts M . .-..-
Finally James II gave birth to q
son. and so the people turned him of
the throne ep staeo. ss1ps.
After twice committing suicide, Cow
per lived tn 1900, when he died nat
ural death.
3 ainch butter Is imported from Dem
mark because Danish cows have great
err enterprise and superior technical
education to ours.
The courage of the Turks is ex-
plalned by the fact that n man with
many wives Is more willing TO face
death than II he had only one.
An elephant is a square animal With
tail in front and behind.
The minister of war Is the clergy
man who breaches to the soldiers In
the barracks.-London Tlt.Bits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-22

and Mrs. Pilling and lives now in
Bellows Falls.
Everybody likes the Xmas Cotil.
/ lion-lt has become almost an institu.
ton and necessity. Now the same
crowd wants its duplicate in sum-
mer dance before everybody goes
away" The Welfare offers it in, o
Harvest Hop" to be held at High
school hall on T'uTsda52 SeptennbeT
FIRST Cusson will furnish the music
and the Welfare Association the tick
cts at one dollar each. The commit
tees will be published this week and
/ tickets may then be obtained through
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28

FgM EXTRA BUTTERFLY my
pure creamery butter of unexcell-
nd quality at so cents pound.
MRS. D. A. ROGERS. if.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
MARSHAL LYON HAS
-. THREE RIBS BROKEN

United States Marshal c. ]. Lyon
is much improved and is at his Of
flee today, following a painful but
not serious injury in which three of
his ribs were broken several days
ago. Marshal Lyon was coming
down the mountain in an automo-
bile with some friends, he said, and
after they passed a slow moving
truck, one of the tires on the auto
mobile in which they were riding
blew out, causing their car to
swerve against a bank, throwing
the marshal out and breaking three
ribs.
No other injuries resulted from
the accident, and Marshal Lyon
said that he will be as we'll as ever
in a few weeks. The ribs are knitting
nicely.-Greenville Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
GIRL IN LOVE TAKES POISON
81 Cannot Live Without Eddie" She
Says in Hospital

New York.-"I cannot live with
out Eddie" screamed Miss May Far
ley, % years old, telephone opera
tor, as she swallowed most of the
contents of a bottle labeled "lysol'
ON the Nosterand Avenue platform
Of the Long Island Railroad last
night. She then collapsed at the feet
Of Herman Starke, % years old, of
Ito Nimrod Street, Brooklyn, her
companion.
The couple had just alighted from
Long Island Railroad train at
Nostrand Avenue when the young
woman, bending over ostensibly to
lace her shoe, drew the bottle from
her stocking or pocket and drank
part of the contents before Stark
was able to knock it from her grasp.
She was removed to ISt. Johns Hos
pital in a serious condition.
To the police and surgeons there
she constantly moaned, 81 cannot
live without Eddie" She said she
lived at 463 Lafayette Avenue, and
had been engaged to marry Edward
Powers of Broad Channel, but they
quarreled a couple of months ago.
She said she went to Broad Channel
yesterday, hoping to effect re-
concilation with Powers, Stark &C
companyng her. The trip was not
successful.
She, was very morose on the trip
back to Brooklyn, according to
Stark, who said he tried to cheer her
up. She said nothing, however, ac-
cording to Stark, that would lead
him to believe that she was contem-
plating suicide. Stark was ques-
toned at the Atlantic Avenue sta
tion house and left to notify an aunt
of Miss Farely, with whom she
lived. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
80 YEAR OLD CONVICT
Man Feeds Prison Cats Till Death
Stops Work.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 27.-John
Orrell, ninety, Virginia's oldest con-
vict, is dead today. The aged pris-
oner grew tired yesterday of the gray
prison walls and his sole daily duty
of feeding the prison cats so he
left his penitentiary "home."
Orrell had torn up four pardons
from various governors, because he
didn't want to leave-he had no.
where to 60, he said.
He was sent up for life after his
third conviction for grand larceny.
His job was to feed the cats domi-
ciled in the institution. Orrell was
in prison. during the war between
the states. Following the war, he came
back to the prison.
"The damn Yankees drove me out
of my home," he said. The gates
were opened to him and he has been
there since-until yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
ARBUCKLE CASE
- TAKES NEW TURN
District Attorney Calls Lawyers Ts
Appear Before Session of the
Grand Jury.

San Francisco, Sept. 27-An asser-
ton in court today by Roscoe c.
| C"Fatty") Arbuckle's chief counsel,
Frank Dominguez, that he believed
blackmail had been contemplated
against the film comedian and that
this motive figures in the defendants
arrest on a murder charge was or
dered put before the grand jury to-
night by District Attorney Matthew
A. Brady.
Brady issued subpoenas for Do
minguez and his associated counsel
Charles H. Brennan of San Francisco
and Milton M. Cohen of Los Angeles,
to appear at tonight's grand jury
session and repeat their charges.
The action was taken, Brady said,.
on the request of Alfred Semnacher,
who was accused by Dominguez to-
day of having conspired with Mrs.
Bambina belmont, the complaining
witness against Arbuckle, to take
torn parts of the clothing of Miss
Virginia Rappe to Los Angeles for
the purpose, Dominguez said, Of ex-
torting money from the defendant,
who is charged with the murder Of
Miss Rappe.
Dominguez made his assertion af-
! ter long questioning of Semnacher
regarding his previous testimony in
the case. -
Police Judge Lazrus, before whom
the hearing is being held, refused,
however, to allow Dominguez to
question Semnacher along this line,
saying itrhad no part in the present
proceedings. I,
semnacher's testimony took up
most of the afternoon session. In
the morning session DR.. Arthur
Bearsdlee, who treated Miss Rappe
after the revel in Arbuckle's hotel
suite, testified he discovered evil
dence of a ruptured bladder early
in the morning after the party and
that he advised her removal to a
hospital. The defense was unable
to make him admit that she could
have been suffering from anything
else. DR.. Barsdlee reiterated his dag
nosis and said he found her writh-
ing in pain so great he had to ad-
minister sedatives three times.
Replying to hypothetical question
regarding the cause of, torn blad-
der, he said, an injury such as that
described would have been caused
by an external force such as fall
or blow, although contortions Incl
dent to violent vomiting might have
produced that effect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
\\\NN\\ = y \N\\>l
FAIRFIELD LOCALS


Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
MRS.: E: C. Young Friday were Mrs.
Fannie McCaslan, Mrs. D. A. Young,
Misses Eva, Alma and Irene Young.
Mrs. Fannie Keller of Beulah
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Tolbert and family.
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Mary Cres-
we'll spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Fannie McCaslan.
Miss Zella Langley spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Eva Young.
Mrs. C. E. Brown was the guest of
her aunt, Miss zella Langley.
Mrs. Fannie McCaslan visited Mrs.
Mary .Creswell Friday afternoon.
Masters Horace and Willie Mar
shall Creswell spent Friday night
with Mr.. Jackson Creswell.
Joel. and Reese Young spent Sat-
urday night with Lonnie and Cowan
Young at Pucketts.
Mrs. J. M. Spence spent Saturday
night with Mrs. J. C. Leard.
I misses Margaret and Alma
Young visited Mrs. R. A. Crawford
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Claire Young spent Monday
night with Miss Nora Lee Young.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Young gave
the young folks a party and pinder
picking Friday night, large crowd
was present.
Master Thomas Spence spent Fri
day night with his aunt Miss Zella
Langley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young and
little Joseph Abner spent Sunday af-
ternoon at he home of their uncle,
J. w. Long.
Charlie Young spent Wednesday
night with Reese Young.
Mrs. J. M. Spence spent Saturday
afternoon with her sister, Miss
Zella Langley.
Misses May Belle and Nora Lee
Young spent Friday night with Miss
es Lyndelle and Claire Young.
Mrs. E. C. Young and children
visited Mrs. M. A. Bowen and the
Misses Creswell Monday.
Miss Ruth Beauford of Bethia
spent last week with her cousin,
Miss Lola Brown.
Joe and Carl Young and Misses
Eva and May Belle Young spent
Sunday with Sammie, Young and
family near Mccormick.
Mrs. Jennie Martin celebrated
her 18TH birthday last Thursday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Dansby. Among those who enjoyed
the good dinner were, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Dansby and family, Mr.. and
Mrs: Joe Dansby and family, Mrs.
Margaret Dansby and son, Mack,
Mrs. Cowan Young and others. Her
friends wish for her many happy
returns of the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
:. .kOYs, TO SHARE IN PRIZES
Eorn and Pig Club Members to Re-
. eeive Premiums

Columbia, Sept. 27.-Cash prizes
amounting to $3.50 will be given by
date fair this fall to corn club boys.
Primes amounting to STA will be a.
varded to winners among the corn
club boys. Prizes for pig club mem
Sers are to be distributed as follows:
Best brood sow and litter, four
usxs or more: Prizes of 500, SIS and
rs for first, second and third prizes,
rsta&etivefys ',T -,
: Best gilt from four to IL months
aid: SIS, SO and IS.
Best boar from four to II months
aid: SIS, SO and SIS.
Rest boar over one year old: SIS,
:SIo and IS.
Best sow over one year old: SIS,
's10 and IS.
Nine cash prizes are to be award
I'd Tor the best exhibits of ten ears
Of corn. The prizes are: SO, 50,
81; 81, Sc, s5, $3.50 and 81 res
peeeSely. ~
{: SIX prizes are to be awarded = for
asese ear exhibits as follows: Sc,
E: S4, Sc. So and 81. .
Special prizes not included in the
T.bove are also to be awarded. They
Mc:
For best exhibit of five stalks of
ruIifc corn, white or yellow, with
esrn ON the stalks, SIS, by C. D.
Kenny company of Columbia.
For best exhibit Of single ear corn,
vhite or yellow with corn on stalks,
S BY L. L. Baker of Bishopville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
CAROLINA PLAYS ERSKINE
IN COLUMBIA SATURDAY
Large Crowd Expected For Game
cock Premiere Against the
Seceders.

Columbia, Sept. 27.-The largest
crowd to ever attend a preliminary
football game at Carolina is expect
ed here Saturday afternoon at $50
when the 1921 Gamecocks start
their season with Erskine Colleges
eleven, led by Captain Phillips, one
of the greatest backfield stars of all
time in the South. Fully 1900 fans,
warm supporters of the University
eleven, have signifed their intention
of being present when the ball is
kicked off, all anxious to see the in
itial work out of Sol Metzger's team,
of which much is expected this COM
ing season.
Interest in the game is now at a
high point because of the showing
Erskine made against Furman at
Greenville last Saturday, when the
Seceders scored against the Baptist
aggregation. Because the Carolina
Furman game is likely to prove one
of the historic battles of the season,
when it is staged in Greenville, Nov
ember IL, speculation is rife as to
what showing Metzger's team will
make against it's first opponent. But
not even the most sanguine supporter
of the Garnet and Black expects the
Gamecock mentor to send finished
product to the field at this eariy date.
But three weeks of practice for the
game and the fact that many posi-
tions are to be filled with new mate
rial leads one to. the CONCLUSION that
! Carolina will not run up such large
total as Furman, veteran aggre-
CATION.
What Carolina men want is a
goose-egg for Erskine. They are look
ing forward to keeping the redoabt-
able Phillips and his team from
crossing the Gamecock goal line, and
if this is accomplished they will re-
turn home satisfied. Metzger is
building his defense first, making it
strong enough from the start to turn
back all attack, and depending in a
large measure upon this point to pull
his team through it's opening game
in a comfortable manner.
The work this week has been great
ly handicapped by the extremely hot
weather. Hard football, planned for
the first three days, has been out of
the question. That has held back the
development a bit. But good line
up will be thrown into the game Sat-
urday and Metzger, once the game is
on ice, will throw into the battle his
entire array of new talent in order
to get a line on them under fire. He
is more anxious to find out what pos
sibilities exist in the squad than to
run up a big score, having in mind
the future games of the schedule.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN BERLIN

Berlin, Sept. 27.-Unheralded, un-
recognized by native Berliners and
greeted only by American correspon-
;derts, Charlie Chaplin came to Ber-
I'm tonight. He came near having to
sEeep in the street, for up to the mo-
ment of his arrival it was doubtful
whether he could get a room in an
suefcruWded hotel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
ROAD SHOW COMING

The first road show Of the season
for Abbeville will be at the Opera
House October S. It is entitled "A
Night in Honolulu" This company on
previous visit made very favor
able impression. 1t carries it's own
orchestra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
ROOFING

VA kave in stock s, 10 and IL foot
- sslvanized corrugated roofing
Aim have car bought for shipment
ikG week, and will book. orders fol-
&Esuy ON arrival. All lengths.-
M Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28
WANTS

NOTICE-No hunting or trespassing
EDwed on my land, under penalty
IT law. W. S. Martin. 9, 281tpd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28

M&NTED-Table boarders. Rates
@, sfven ON. application. Mrs. Rachel
Il MinshalL s,19; 10,19c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-28

NOTiCE-No hunting or trespass-
ing. allowed on my lands, under
pszrafty Of law. r. L. Winn.
., 2S-2tpd.