davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

BY slamming the Browns, to 8,
the Griffs have now come up even
with FohPs gang. each team having
three victories for the season over
the other. Three more games are
to be played here before the Brown
les depart, and the home boys hope
to take all three. They WI. prob
ably be well-satisfied with two,
though. as the Brownies are tough
rival, shattered as they are.
Emilio Palnero and Jose Acosta-
two gentlemen from Havana, opposed
each other for most of the after
noon, but as the shades of evening
were falling only the little midget
in the white uniform was in action.
The Grifrs had driven mis- left
handed rival TO the showers In the
eighth inning.
MILLER AND BR0wER.
Again 1t was Miller and Brewer
who brought home the victory. The
score was tied in the eighth when
Turkey Brewer smashed the boards
in the right neld wall with a re-
sounding three-bagger. Hardly had
the crowd ceased it's racket when
Bing Miller hammered angther out
Bill made stab at the ball BUT
could not capture 1t.
Hank Shanks, who had not looked
any too good or powerful against
Palmero, was right on hand when
ELAN Vangilder appeared on the
rubber. He slapped a single to
right. scoring Miller. Pat Charity
dumped a perfect sacrifice and Van
glider passed both Acosta and Judge,
filling the sacks. .t.
Bucky Harris was on his way to
a strikeout when shanks. Acosta and
Judge started and finished success,
fully a triple steal. the washineton
third sacker sliding safely across
the plate under the bail That was
the final tally Of the afternoon.
the victory. s
Jose Acosta started and finished
The Browns hit him hard but
whenever he got himseif into a
hole his supporters came to his
rescue and saved him from too
much damage.
Palmero was going along great
guns until that explosion came in
the eighth. vangilder. who fol-
lowed him, was wild and Ineffective,
but the game was gone then, any
way, so what or itE
browns IN FRONT.
The Browns hoped to the front
in the very first inning when Tobin
singled. went up on a sacrifice,
skipped to third on Sisters infield
hit and came over on williams long
fly. so,
The sGrifrs. in the second. grabbed
two runs and the lead for them
selves. Bing Miller. celebrating his
sixteenth consecutive contest with
safe swats, doubled to left. Shanks
walked and when Charity beat out
bunt to Palmero the bases were
jammed- o'Rourke brought Miller
over with a single to right. Tobin's
poor handling of the ball let Shanks
follow Miller over the dish
Harris bounded hot one on Lees
hoppers to start tho home teams third
and htkAd IN fh{vd ut~oss Az,~kfA
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Game At Twining CITY.

Linworth A. c. and the Randle A.
c, will clash Sunday at 2:30 p. m. on
the Twining City Flats. The Lin
worth players are requested TO report
at the clubhouse before 1 d m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
washington, 6: st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia :.
New York, Z; Chicago, ..
Boston. 8; Detroit. 8.
TODAY's GAMES.
ST. Louis at w Washington
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at PhiladeiphtA
NATIONAL.
WI Pet. w. L. Pot.
Pittsburgh IS II .67s Brooklyn. 21 81 ass
New York "a 81 .51s Chicago. z2 2s 40
Boston. 2s IS .s3s Cincinnati ~ % .t2s
St Louis. 27 IS .61s Phiia-... ls 30 .3lf
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
|oUALITy BEATS QUANTITY

TotaIs... 81 TO " III TotaIs. 70 10 81 70
sBatted for Lee In ninth
fBatted for yanGiider in ninth.
Wa.sfss;on.; Ss. sSS.s J. z Z $50 & -
Runs-Tobin CD, jacobson. HarriA
Brewer. Miller t2), ShAnks (z). Errors
Tobin, o'Rourke t2). Two-base hits--MiI-
Ter, Rice Three-bsse hits--Rice. Tobin.
Brewer. Miller. stolen bases-shankn
Acosta, Judge. Sacrifice hits-Lamb, Nc
Manus CD; Williams. Miller, Lee. Charity.
Double plays-Paimero to Lamb to Sisier;
Charity TO Judge to shanks: o'Rourke to
Harris TO Judge. Left on bases-5t, Louis.
y; Washington, g. Bases on bafls-On
Hits-On Paimero, . In innings. one run
scored. one on base. none out. In eighth;
on vanGiider. IN irnins. Struck out
der, I. Losing pitcher-Paimero. Umpires
--Naiiin, Chill and Owens. Time-2:os.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Aztecs to PLAY.

Aztec A c. will play the Roamer
A. c. tomorrow on No. 3 diamond or
the Monument Lot, at 8 p. m, and on
Sunday will meet the Perry A G. "a
the same field, at 1 D. m
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
CRIFFS MAINTAIN RAPID
PACE AND GAIN CONTEST
ON COBB'S JUNGALEERS
BIZ LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The not shaken Grimy like bulldogs,
they cling of the hottest scramble
They gained whole the
with the Indians and Yankees
games Cobbs ungaeers while only
place honors, the goal
which they aiming since they tumbed out OF it
eks ago & 3 y Ct
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Youngsters Want Games.

Rover A c. is seeking games with
teams In the sixteen-year- -old class.
The manager can be reached by tele-
phoning West 1888.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
LATE RALLIES SHOW THAT
CRIFFS ARE SCRAPPY CLAN
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Hsve the Grns the fighting sptr Wen they and
LOOKING over the old dope book
teams nerve the running
END o. the score The team that fight
ana mas the strength to winning
Ina. team made of the right stuff The Gfs
OF Team They have the fighting
II Is this ability to from behind victory
Jaws of defeat that punk
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphis at Cincinnati.
Boston at St Louis
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK
AMERICAN.

yesterday's high sad low scsrss:
Hgh-Bcston, q.
\ U.oxw--PhlIad~l0h q ~ e
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago, s: New York, 4.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. B.
Boston, s; st. Louis, =.
Z Cipctnnati. 8; Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
NATIONAL.

Yesterday high snd low sesres;
HiEh-Cinsinneti, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
A CHANCE TO GET INTO A FINE H0lIE CHEAP
NEW JERSEY REAL ZsTAT.

Dwlng 10 financial reasons this very attractive IL
fions, located IN u beautiful strictly residential sec
- M i3rtable year-round occupancy can be bou
,rpn 80 ne desires of the neiehbora TO pc
81, ltStt VIII be turned over perfect cond
hm rDntains 10 very large big tiled Baths
$500 idnss, electric fixtures and shades electric
streat ala nase plugs The plot consists OF about
.yheh r oii|se nusual care and havc beer
srte go ptautiuily shaded by old trees and
is about 700 IT. wonderful scenery veI
aasv rnal oi beautiful lakes runs with the IL
of S %'ng distance Committing facilities to the
C,omnete ,a ,'S remain on mortgages convenient
S;ouara ~ ana pictures obtained from,
-No9io ifVtel list ST. and broadway X 4 civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

nposing Colonial type of suburban
lloh, near New York. specially built
sht for u less than cost OF house
iS9nallty or buyer will be respected
and garage. The price Includes an
washing machine. electric vacuum
half an acre of land. with 100 II
used in landscaping the grounds
contain many shrubs and flowers
y healthy living conditions. Water
tie The railroad station is within
clty are Of the hest. The balance
terms Liberal discount for cash
a., 70. G. Bl.ACk WE'LL, Sherman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

: Purchases made now
I are gu ran to q Il
against decline in price
until July -. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
MILLIONS REPRESENTED
IN TIDE OF LAWSUITS
United states Court OF Claims In
prc>siy Created for These
Kind of Cases.
WAX CLAIMS ARE ENORMOUS
Actions Involving Sum of Sl2t,-
100000 Have .Alrcady Been
l'ilCd-Addcd \ IN UNITS Will
Bring Total Near $4,000, 900. 900.

wASHINGTON. Feb. l2- Millions
Of aollarS-and PROMISES OF billions
ar, renrcse,tcd IN Inc rrea, tia. of
'' .'N ~
law SUITS Wh'cR IS h"EI"flhE !" pour
into the United states Court 90
Claims as ono OF TN. results Of tho
"oF!H VA ne court WAS tNP''Ss!E
created TO determine legal ContrC-
ycrsies between private citizens and
The government
The Attorney -Gcucral says the
amount az war claims a. enormous
"
ana 'N"i 'h"'1"'''"' ''e ne ''l''EN OF
cases has only begun. Actions upon
Ui3Ilns involving Approximately STA
CUp,pUo have already been a.yG The
ultimate acE-cg4tr OF claims. 4, is
estimated. Nil reach between two
and thrcc billion dollars The per-
son1cl Of thr D,rurtluont o.. Justice
having charc, ~ the defense of
mos. or,iUrs mas I,ru dnuhlcd 10
cu;bi. II - conc with IN, Hood or
n,,,. n. ir,ti,,,
mo rGiIri liz nl.intius having claims
a,,a,u.i AMI d.nYrtu.ruts Of th, gov
,t,,,,rt,, III. 49,, n.n.r,,u,r. nm
ciaii,'s iryniI'iY, 't,.,ro >i,n.,tciy 81.
~ nm an ,Ti- J,,t,,,,I ~. Ir,,.rl
Tay,,, ,,y a.. ,,'.,,5i,,,- ,l.tiiu. fot
t',uv ~ - -,-r,S.I-in-.
SV'i,-,; .f,liS inIrly.u,r
, - INA ..r ~, M ~, rut.nt
49,, '.,r,.T, ara .s,t,n.;.h br me
,,,.'r,i ~. slim nNo ODD m.
,'i tIr' 3,,-i,"i.,,, I'm 49, dirf.,.-
fdlroaG "'!H''''S. i''s'"" h"H ,,'i,'
.heeS WIN ,e G on1 nna
'h,re ar "'So -, ~ ~, ~, ,,,
att'! az D." n ,.,o'- 80, ~. yr.
' i,'., , ~. MN; tlI Iturl
i ~, ~, - az" - l.,",,,, ,l'ui
claims OF IN sc"ilaueous cHa'A'icr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Special Sale Of
Kitchen Needs!

quart Triple Blue and White cnam- ~
cted sauce Pans regular G9c now. 4JC
6-Guart solid Aluminium Tipped Pre- Or
serving Kettles. regular sl.75. now l.LO
81, o5 ,, noTer , Sad Irons Win han q8
Heavy hristle Floor Push Brooms. on
with long handle. Regular sl.39, now CJC
Wizard" on Floor Mops, with long ~
wood handle. Regular $50. now. :. 1.lJ
Wizard" chemically treated busting ~
Mops with handle. Reg. $50, now 1.1J
5o-f"ot Jutc Clothes Line, Reg. SOC, now Toe
i2-"l. bottle "Witard' oil, Reg zoe, now Isc
Hc.nlar Ic rolls Toilet Paper. y for n5c
90 ARROW" iio'nN Laundry Soap. special &c
"h"b-N"-M"rc" Washing Powder, special &c
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

C-Frcc storage facili-
y ties enable YOU 10
buy for future delivery.
40 extra charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

a Free Insurance on
4 goods held in storage
protects you against pos
Sihlc loss by fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

O-rhe greatly reduced
L. prices now in effect
insure savings OF 80
nip to 500.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
<, SOURi YOUTH IS
 PHENOMENAL SPELLER
By International News scryIccl

CBy International News ScrvccD
 LEBANON, Mo, Aug. D. Such words as Mediterranean. picallilli, deuteronomy, formaldehyde, acclama- tion, constitutional dissipation, au- thOritatively and other similar words hold no terrors for Fern Waterman. -half-year-old phenomenal speller, who lives in the Ozark hills near Eldridge.
 Whenever the lad comes to town with his parents he soon becomes the center of interest. He frequently gives exhibitions of his spelling prowess. One of the things the youngster likes to do is to stand on the station platform and when a train stops to take water or wait while bag. gage is being handled. Fern spells for the passengers.
 None of the jawbreakers that so frequently stump" adults give Fern any trouble. The lad spells all of them with comparative ease.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
DOCTORS STARTLED BY UNCANNY KNOWLEDGE
 OF SIX-YEAR-0 BOY

,Ry International News ScrvIcc)
 ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 5.-When he told his school teacher that he'd rather talk on hygiene and santa ton than recite "a silly rhyme" Gene Baldwin Starkloff six-year.old son of City Health Commissioner Max c. Starkloff attracted attention.
 In St. Louis now he is considered a prodigy. He possesses very phenomenal brain, physiciansl de- clare, and destiny has so shaped 1t that he will become one of America's foremost surgeons or physicians.
 The boy, in Latin terms, is able to give technical definitions of all parts of the human anatomy. Furth- CT. he is able to describe the func- tions of the body's organs. The best physicians here have been unable to rattle him with puzzling questions.
 In his fathers office the youth pours over books on medical science. His hours at home, when not given to arduous play, are spent in study ing a chart of the human body.
 That story about storks bringing newcomers is all bunk" declared the youth, who has reasoned to his own satisfaction that humans enter the world much after the fashion of newborn chickens or other baby animals.
 The boys knowledge of anatomy would shame the average well-educat- ed doctor" one of the leading phy- sicians here declares. He is a marvel"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
CANADA PROGRESSES
 BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS

tBy International News Servico)
 OTTAWA. Aug. :. Banks in Can ndo at the confederation of the ,rovtnrn in ISG- numbered 123. ac- n'rdtug 'o comparative statistics rn- r..'1 by ,nn ga..rnraut showing 'ha development of tho Dominion. and had increased in l92o 10 t-oo.
 CaUadaa railroad mileage was D.
 end had Increased to ".,oG .st y.ar. Not a single grain elevator was in Canada in ISGI while there are &.797 today. In 1867 it was gnn. orally believed that wheat growing an the western prairjos was uu- possible For the past ten years the three prairie provinces have won the annual wheat championship of the North American continent. For five years they have held the intcrnation- @I championship for oats.
 Cattle numbered 2G2L29O in 1867 end 9,i7I3SO last year. Then they were range scrubs; now they are fine grades with many purebreds. The improvement of blood lines has been notable in all varieties of live stock. The scrawny sheep of the big herds have given place to the high-gradc and pure-bred stocks of small farmers. The pony Of the days of open prairie has been supplanted by wellbred horses. Albarta. which was out" of the world in 1867. won the championship for Clydesdale stal- lions at the International Livestock show at Chicago last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
EXPECT CAVE
 WILL REVEAL.
 NATURAL GAS
CBy International News service)

(By International News ServiCe)
 The PAS, Manitoba, Aug 5.-"The spirits of the bears are angry" That Is what the Swampy Cree Indians of Shoal lake say when they hear the Pasquia hills growl in their subter- ranean caverns with a noise like thunder. White men say it is the roar of natural gas deep in the earth. and prospectors are preparing to search the region for oil
 Forty years ago the Swampy Crees built their village on Shoal lake. The hills growled at them then. It meant bad medicine. and their hunters were afraid to venture into the haunted uplands. Black Bear, the chief whose totem was the bear, had a dream one night that cleared the mystery, Beneath the hills the spir- it's of all the bears that had died through all the ages were impris- oned. So when the thunderous rum blings boomed from the hills, the Indians said. The spirits of the bears are angry"
 Two years ago an educated Indian from eastern Canada went to Shoal lake to teach school. He laughed at the tribal superstition and hunted and fished frequently among the hills. On one of his expeditions he discovered a little stream of oil
 rickling from a cliff. He told of his find at Read Earth, fur post of the IIudson's Bay Company that Is disposing of it's rich lands in the prairie provinces to settlers. An nil expert was sent for. The man 0gcr of the post and the oil man set out in canoe on Man riy.r with the Indian as guide. For miles he Indian padded. Then h. dropped the paddle in inc boat
 "N"." h" said firmly, T won't bo t. You Hrro promised wn ,.,m but Fou won't keep your W1.5 't 1u find u1 goo win '.'. ym. '.ta@ and arow rich Hu .oH vii siy" mn only a cigar OF. perUao. few dollars That will b, cnou.n h you think. for &n Indian. ! wuI aoy., guide a white man to the o.l"
 The Pasquia hills have growIod more savagely than ever this spring To the white prospcctors proruiug to go in, the earth is calling a wei come to the hoarded wealth it has grown weary of hiding. But to the Indians the grizzly phantoms impris. oned beneath the rocks are snarling out a threat against the proposed in vasion of their sacred fastncsscs
 Stay away" they say to the white men. The spirits of the bears are angry"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
COMMISSIONER WOULD
 BAR FLANDERS POPPY
By International News service)

By International News Service)
 BOSTON, Aug. ,. - The Flanders poppy, revered by many as a symbol of some one dear to them who lost his life on a Belgian battlefield, was roundly condemned by Dr. Arthur w. Gilbert. state commissioner of agricul- ture, who warns against importing the flower.
 Dr. Gilbert does not base his objec- tions on sentimental but on economic grounds. He sees the gaudy poppy as an agricultural menace.
 "If it continues to be planted here it is likely to become a second oX-eyed daisy" he said. "In Flanders it is not cultivated for it's beauty or cherished for its sentiment. It is seen in large quantities there because it's growth has got beyond the control of the authorities"
 He declared the poppy could easily rival the "Brown-eyed Susan" in dam aging the hay crop.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05

Pasteurized milk delivered daily, 30 cents a quart. McDaniel & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Dainty Hats at $l5.OO

Beautiful lines in manifold and diverse originations mark these hats. And as for colors, they range from the soft, rich, quiet tones to the luxurious colors of the Orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Silk Sweaters
 Received our beautiful spring line of Silk and Fiber Sweaters, in all the new leading colors, in the sport and Tuxedo styles. Priced up &10 E0
 Infants' Vests 39c Closing out odd line Infants Vests, in wool and cotton, with long and short sleeves. These garments valued up to C0n $1.O0. Special Monday J0S
 Children's Bingham
 Dresses $1.98
 All sizes slightly soiled Chil- dren's Bingham Dresses, values up to $500. Closing CT OQ out special Monday. @leJC Children's Drawers 19c Children's tucked and lace trim Drawers, from ? to 12 year years; ;.,,;ss values up to 5se- 19c,
 Children's Princess Slips 98c
 Children's Princess Slips, odd sizes, lace and embroidery trimmed; values up to co $2.25. Closing out. .. JOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Knit Union Suits 6Sc Monday we will close out our odd lot of Richelieu Union Suits, in odd sizes, in flesh and white, open crotch and loose knee. These suits are valued up to $1.25.. No exchanges. Very special, while cOc they last .......... VOS
 Knit Pants 1oc
 A limited number of Knit Pants in medium sizes only, in the loose and tight knee and open crotch. These Pants are valued up to 89c. 10 Special, each .~. 4OS No exchanges.
 Muslin Teddies $1.98 A beautiful line of Ladies' Mus lin Teddies, neatly trimmed in Val laces and medallions, sizes 36 to A; values up &1 no to $3. In this sale. @l.JO
 English Nainsook
 $1. 50 Bolt
 Two hundred pieces of 36-inch English Nainsook. soft kid fin . ish, medium weight for making all kinds undergarments; was selling a few weeks ago at 35c yard. 10-yard e1 E0 bolt, special S4sOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Paris has made these styles the smart fashions for smart women. For the smartest in line, the most original in color and color con- >trasts, for models that lead the styles in the select New York fash ion studios, visit this sale and dis play at $19.95, which is to be to- morrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of The Far
mers Warehouse Company, corpor-
alton with it's principal place of bus
mess at Abbeville in said State, is
called to meet at The Peoples Bank
building, in the city of Abbeville on
the 9th day of Oct. 1921, at 10
O'Clock, A. M. to consider a resolu-
tion adopted by the Directors of
said corporation on the goth day of
September, 1921 whereby it was de-
termined to increase the capital stock
of said corporation to the sum Of
Fifty Thousand Dollars. :
The stockholders Of said corpora
tion are notified to be present at said
meeting either in person or by proxy
to vote upon the adoption of the said
resolution by the directors.
w. F. NICKLES, President.
W. H. WHITE, Secretary.
9, 3O-4t-1wk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
KIRBY WILL APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
NOTICE FILED WITH SOLICITOR
T. C.. CALLISON-GAPPINS
=. HAS ALSO APPEALED-EF-
:: FORT TO BE MADE TO PROVE
MENTAL DERANGEMENT.

Lexington, Sept. zs.-Notice has
been served upon Solicitor T. C. Cal
lison by A. D. Martin, appointed by
the court to defend S. J. Kirby, one
Of the three Columbians convicted
ait the recent term Of court of gen
efal sessions Of the murder Of Viii
lam BrazeH, Columbia taxi driver,
that Kirby's case will be appealed
to the state supreme court. This
appeal acts as an automatic stay of
execution and Kirby, who has been
held in the death cell at the state
pom Entiary since his conviction, will
4edie October II, as provided in
the sentence imposed by Judge
Sease, instead getting new lease on
life until the case can be heard by
the. Supreme Court. ri.
The Jesse Gappins case has al
ready been appealed to the supreme
court; and C. o: Fox remains as the
only member of the trio scheduled to
die October 21. 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

at Kingsport, Tenn, the jury hav-
ing returned verdict after deliber-
ating two hours. Quillents counsel
announced the court would be asked
to. set aside the verdict.
The body of the Lawson girl was
found in the Kingsport baseball park
by the groundkeeper the morning of
June z; with the skull crushed and
the clothing torn. Quillen was arrest
ed after bloodhounds had followed q
trail from the baseball park to his
home and taken to a neighboring
town for safekeeping. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
SH E RIFF F'S S A L E

R. E. McCASLAN, Plaintiff
against
E. W. GREGORY, Defendant.
EXECUTION.
By virtue Of an execution to me
directed, in the above stated case, I
will sell to the highest bidder at pub
lie auction, within the legal hours Of
sale at Abbeville Court House on
Monday, the 7th day of November A.
D. 1921, the following described
property. to wit: One Automobile,
Overland Four, Model FL, Motor No.
110562, levied on and to be sold as
the property of E. w. Gregory to
satisfy the aforesaid execution and
cost.
TERMS-CASH.
F. B. McLANE,
Sheriff Of Abbeville County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

NOTICING hunting or trespass-
ing allowed on my lands, under
penalty of law. r. L. Winn.
g, 28-2tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30
SHER RIFFS SALE
JONES & HARRISON, Plaintiffs,
against
E. W. GREGORY, Defendant.
EXECUTION
Plaintiffs,

By virtue of an execution to me
directed, in the above stated case, l
will sell to the highest bidder at Pub
lie Auction, within the legal hours of
sale at Abbeville Court House, on
Monday the 7th day of November,
A. D. 1921, the following described
property to wit: One Automobile,
Overland Four, Model 21, Motor No.
11O562, levied on and to be sold as
the property of E. W. Gregory to
satisfy the aforesaid execution and
cost.
TERMS-CASH.
F. B. .McLANE,
Sheriff of Abbeville County
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

lantic; Winston-Salem southbound
Roanoke to Winston-SaIem branch
of the Norfolk and Western; Flori-
da East Coast; Carolina, Clinchfeld
and Ohio; Georgia and Florida; Gulf
Mobile and Northern, and the
Mississippi Central.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-30

procure the appointment of some
other person to act as guardian ad
litem for the said infant defendant.
Let a copy of this Order be served
upon the said infant defendant by
publishing, the same once a week for
three successive weeks in Abbevlle
Press and Banner, a newspaper pub
lished at Abbeville, South, Carolina,
along with the summons herein.
j. L. PERRIN (seal)
Clerk of Court for Abbeville County.
Sept. 80, 1921.