davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
BLACK SON. PLAY
BEFORE Big CROWD

Duncan. Aag 9S--More thar =
80 pecale tarnes cat e see a team
composed q Eedie cseo,se. joe Jack
son, SvHesae Rssberg. Claude Williams
ard CAsck Gsrdsll rlay the Duncan
independent team here Nu1aay after
noon With cscosie On the mound
for the former white Sex players
they wca ~ coant a. $ n l.
According to ]. G. ssunt. manager
of fAe team. the g2rae scheduled fa-
Tuesday ~ r. Reno VII ~ stayed.
arrangements having heen made Tor
The contest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
= : JOY. RIDING

The Mexican sovernlnen. has pn;
sfop 90 jay riding BY pubaV officials
a. Puhlc expense Il has issued an
order refusing free gasoline. tires. re
pairs and garage service 10 al en-
ployes Il IS estimated that the saw
ng win amount so more :han mil
lion dollars year
II The federal state. county and
municipal governments Of the United
Slz;es would toilow the example OF
Mexico. the saving would run into
the tens ot millions
The misuse for private purposes cf
official automobiles has grown in.o
. nation wide abuse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
**** MATES $3.50

El.eh Gr1herx has been arrested in
Berlin sor marrying p women II one
year
II Deal. E1ssanc. woman has been
arrested sor marrying ss men
Tins II the first friendly cannetl-
.io- since The var. between the Two
former enemy countries, the score
tzvors England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

The readers g. this paper vii ne
pleased 70 learn that there ss al
least c1a dreaded disease that
science hRs been abe 10 cure In ali
It's stages and that ss cstz-rh. Ca
tz--s being greatly snf,rsoced by
constitutional cuneisioos Requires
CONSTITUTIONAL treatment riElTs Ca
tsr-h Medicine Is taken internally
ant acts thru the BlnoS On the Muc-
GUS Surfaces Of the System thereby
destroying The foundation Of the dis
ease. giving tA@ Vzsls-i s-renEth by
building ~ the constitution and Is
siErz,g nature 4 Going It's work Ths
7-o7-7efors have SO much faith Il
the curative powers q Halls Ca
tR-Ta Medicine that s1er rffs- Doe
Hundred Dollars for any care that II
falls 10 cure Send fer list os test
nonizls
Address r. J. CHENEY l. Co
Toledo. Ohio Sold IT ali Druggist.
sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Bank u Norzh America was tse
name Of ths frs hank a q national
character Incorporated in this coun-
TIT. II had charter tu- az rea-g
from 1-s1. from fhe confederation
but oonb, as u lis legality lea tha
bank 70 seek ant obtain q charter
trurn The state OF PernErlrgria n
17S2 In --Ss This latter charter was
revoked but sr 7Ts- II was renewed
II was loczted in Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
CLAD 10 cE- slr oE II

MIS- Mary nomrfe. 1927 y AllsieT
s.. san Frzagisco. Calf writes
q have teen i-ophlea wlh @mck
Echs- took swo F05ev Kl6Dey Pms
and THEY helped ne sc rg,od ny hacr
siopC,ec TsAinirr ne ar - Ell
To Ce. rid o. l. Nn-nen find ErAa,
relist il Foley Ki6oey Pits Sola
sTeryv here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
FOLEY CwARuC TABrr~S

Former soldiers of the British A--x
are nov gong - France n large
numbers 70 take ~ resideaee Most
oi the rsn intend 20 marry Fren p
rsris 10 whom rev Ae-a-,e enrave Z
daring The war The principal cer-
ters fer the soldiers are Ar.enS.
BOuloene and Etsples
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

N1TEt l7Ft s.frFV Elt 500 Nnt
Mrs Nahaln ErTrs. Savanna. Mo
relates ar eyrcrs se1ce. the Ike a.
which MS hzueeN IN 1r almost eve~s
nssrhhovhooa tr thik conrfrv. ar
has seen fosd aaa related hv thoa
sands - osAers rs follows Z used
s hottie e ChanherlsirTs coiic anf
Diar-Aoe& Remedy about rine years
aro arG IL cared rne ~ ff1x evsen
terry. ! had Encsher attack ot IN
same coTaHfs.N th-ee a. faur vesrs
ago and 3 few doses a IRIS reue6
Cared ms have -ecoTr1erie6 r
10 6azeas os pcn0le since ! first use
q; and sAal1 coniirue 70 do 50 Tor
know a Is 9 Quick and positive cure
for hrwel t-rrhlas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

The kings Of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark a-e roN the only foreign
soveTetsrs vho are hoBcrs-y admirzls
Il The 1rsissh Navy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

New Orleans las a l5-yezr old Eiri
artist Miss Edna Merle Scheppegril.
who Is making 5 success as an Interior.
decorator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
COURT HOUSE NOTES
csnsessness

Johnston Wheeler 10 Orr.lie y.
Elmer p and wm r. Wheeler " n.
u II. sie8 Lots s. and :, Alccs
4s Gathr4e Proper
Ernes. Wright Il Roy Rssissars.
n n. s 70 p. sieoee Lots II. =
ana Il. block IA. Crescent
Margaret Mcchaadless r. chAs. "
waase-n. " y. 81 81. ss4eea Lot
6. alock Is. new Marshall
wm. = Rush. e. ux 70 z d. Bent
lev. n. n s Is 81. sssNeu lots Is
10 "a. Block "a. covle
c. r. Howard. es rx 70 J II
Morgan and Z Q Maker. W q, 2
Is Il. 5000 ~ Trscs Of .and II the
Sc -. ss-l5-9w
i Shenps-t ei w 10 James G
sheppard. q c n. s is a. 81 % az
infsrex.- n IL SE -. Sc Ia. sa-
.s-.w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

When Grown Prince E1rohiTo
Of japan. comes home 10 Toxic.
he VIII he eheerei BY the popn-
Lace.
The people lining the roads viii
clap their hands
Snch 8 NOISE swonld bf expect
ea in any western land but j
viii be new 10 the ears of any q
the imperssl family while travel
inr in Japan For unknown
years The japanese have been
trained fo observe the awe II HE
presence of ROYALTY which they
would expect 10 observe IN the
presence of the gods
This rule was effective IN the
DAYS when divinity did hedge a.
king But i Japan has studied
the collapse of q score ot mon
arches In that Germany which
the J8ps SO much admired. she
has learned that nothing really
supports q king n cur tine ex-
cept the people
With wisdom The heIr-apparent
proceeds 10 hedge himself with
tins kind 81 protection even TO
the extent Of letting the people
clap Their hands, eve nfo The ex-
tent ot admitting newspaper men
to the imperial ship and The i'm
perlal train
There vii be cheering IN the
streets of Toxic The imperial
party hopes i vii drown ont al
rruanblinr and runbling Of mod
ern opinions IN the land Of new
methods and cid doctrines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

About half the copper produced IN
the world comes from less than q
score CT mines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
II Women
Made Young

Bright eyes. : clear skin and
nocy fuu Of youth and heasiA rnsy
Be- ycrrs 4 you VIII keep ycur
system Il order by taking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

II THEY COULD STOP AND RESI-
Your kseners have worked every
-ni-urs os ragr hte They c&nnut
stop AID REST u uverTorkA6. weak
sned cr disosrS ered. Eirs them help.
Foley kidney pills help restore reg
ula- and normal gctscr of kidneys
and bladder zu6 remove ate cause Of
frouhAe- Prompt IL action aud torl@
N sffeCt Sold eva-wwhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
A HERO BY CTRCUM-
STANCES SOME
IRISH GAINS
HEDGING A KING

lsim- or separation. or ever denim
son government. or any other
political accomplishment But
they show that even at tins mo-
ment- with nothing at zll really
settled, ireland is on a different
foo-in from any she has known
since the Act Of Tnlon l9a vears
ago. or even since Henry VIII
WAS first proclaimed KING of Ire
land IN the sixteenth century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

WANTED = Cssxn- light ,otzc- riga
u JaEdsr cf<ace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
GQDMEDAl-
ee!9Mo ee!9a!!;or

1he vrsSs Standard remedy t,r ksaoe.,
Eres. sas5err sne rrsr sras erousses- the
en~r1ses cd lzse sne icuks~ fz Use Eiooe
isne. Al trnEgsssk. three xses
Gssa te - n.Ds Cod he6si - s-sr>
kss Ar& sncrpx - snzAsxiuc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
CLARA wsos 4ss plAsc-os

Los Anceles Aug ~ - Clare
Smith whc was acouiiiea in Ard
more. Oklahoma. several months arr
when tired for TIE murder o. Jake
Z. Fssnon. WIS married here ast,
Man5av tn yohr ~ German. no
ton picture tirectar
A'iar obtaining llcsrse 10 -nzr-s
ihe couple drove = TIE residence o.
The Rer Howard FAran. pastor q.
she Wiltshire Boalevara chrissiar
church. who performed the ceremony
Mr. Gorman announced Ae and ne
wife woali make their home here
Mrs rorznan NAs been errs csd since
last April in making f.i- under Ais
direction
WONDERFUL NAN AND COOP
Ar6mo-e. Aur 4s Tiara S-nitN
Wis rnAT-saa IN Los Angeles si Z r.
o',aock Mondar sftsrnocn 10 yoAr II
German. according II : telerrtr re-
neivea Mordav evening. nv her s.
Ter. MIS- Y n wallins. at Wilson
Oslahona
Mrs German severa, months arr
was acquitted of q chsrrs al mn-de-
IN cauneatioa with fhe 5esfh a Jake
l.. HAmon. Republican national com-
nilseaGnan from Oklahoma WHO died
as result Of a pistol wound she
was arrested il Mexico after seasa-
IionAl pursuit lna returned 70 Ara-
more tar trial On TIE witness stsn5
Mrs Grnar admitted having shot
ssA-non but ssia she ala X after shs
had been attacked ny hin
TIE message to Mrs w4Iing gave
nc details O, The wedding hrt said
'Ma-riad John German 4.sa .. n
Wonderful man and good Clara
The marriage d Clara Smith i1
her novlng 7leAurs director. JohE "
German. came IS surprise 70 her SIS
ter. Hrs V. y waiting Il wllso.
0klahona Only once in letter
had Mlss Smith referred To GTormaa
iher casually mentioning that he was
director of her company. which was
formed 4 Torr N-a'1A. Texas, sozn.
five months Rso snd which stArtsa
filming Ire 1nrturs qor1ayinr the aita
Of Miss Smith during ths LATTER part
of MAY
ThEt lore affair." might he the
outcu1nt Of The STIR Victzrs ana he
c1rerior was hz-tlr thoaEht ~ ac-
co-danr 70 Mrs walltng. Follow4ns
The trial ci Miss Smith. she haa
shzvr listls interest il rner xrs the.r
affairs Mrs w7alltnr ss5d. snc il WIS
thought thai she would derofe hsr
tine after The making ot the pictnrs
10 nlssonRrr work
Following her trial il Ardrnore III
Marcns MISS smith made The state
merit 10 newspaper corresponds enss
that she would newer rBr-T. despite
The fact she received hundreds o,
proposals ut -ng-riars. n ps-sor. h~
lst1er and hr Telegram. from al ser
ilons of shs country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Guthrie Savings BANK VS. r ". r
Ill IA. H.. and A r. kincai6 To Sc.
aside fraudulent deeds 10 Sw -lS-
~ and order sale to pay plaintiff :
Judgment
IN application q HAAeas corp1s
IL Matte Belle 1,egesns.
BeEsor ana rGr-a- vs. NJ e Sps1-
ce- a-6 r. " Long Foreclosure
g. mechanics lien amount ss-sss, al
to-1ey's fee sss-f'8 costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

Leader cs.ss.tse. xas Get Results.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
PUPILS WRITE INVITATIONS

All of the pupils of the City
Schools spent ten minutes today
writing notes of invitation to their
mothers to attend the January meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher Association
to be held in the graded school build
ing Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The entertainment feature of this
meeting will be furnished by the
high school and will be devoted prin-
cipally to Lees birthday the finale
being a rendition of The Star Span,
gled Banner in Latin by section OF
the first year high school. Plans will
be outlined for the patronage of two
public entertainments to be given by
the graded and high schools Feb.
25th and March 25th respectively in
the Opera House.
The membership committee is ex-
pected to make fine report at this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
COLD WAVE COMING
TOWARD ATLANTIC
Drop in Temperature Sweeping East.
ward Due Here Monday

|. Washington, Jan. 16.-The crop OF
reports about blossoming dandelions
and budding trees, always incident to
a mild winter, is endangered by frost
the weather bureau tonight forecast
in a cold wave for the eastern por-
ton of the country.
Colder weather already has made
its appearance in the states lying
Immediately east of the Mississippi
river, the weather bureau said, and
the cold area is expected to reach
the Atlantic coast from Maine to
Florida by tomorrow night.
Temperatures throughout the eas---
ern half of the country, the bureau S
forecast said, probably will be the
lowest of the winter.
The cold wave, however, will no2
last longer than two or three days.
the bureau said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
MR.. L, D. WALKER DEAD

Mr.. L. D. Walker, formerly OF
Greenwood, but for the past year OF
Medford, Oregon, died at his distant
home Friday, and was buried there
yesterday according to advices to
friends here. For fifteen years Mr.
Walker was watchman at GrendeI
Mill No. 1, and had a number OF
friends. About a year ago he suffer,
ed fall from which he never recov'
cred. He is survived by two daugh.
ters, both medical missionaries in
Japan and his aged mother of Med.
ford, Oregon.-Index- Journal.
Mr.. Walker is the brother of Mrs
]. S. Norwood and is well known tc
many of the people in Abbeville. He
went out to Oregon about six weeks
ago to be with his mother and sister
and not year ago as stated by the
Index-J Journal.
Mr.. Walkers daughters have visit
ed in Abbeville and friends here sym(
pathize with the family in his death
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
MILK PRoFITEERS?s

Something is in the air about
Wardlaw and North Main streets il,
the nature of a union-forming eli
mate of cowless housewives. It has
been noticeable for several days that
whenever a lady who posses a COW
meets up with another lady of similar
possession the first question is "are
you going to cut on the price of your
milk"
We don't imagine much cut is to
be secured ever if the cowless wom-
en- dc form a union until Aunt Pol
lowers her salary scale or the folk
quit serving Charlotte and Gypsy.
One of the dairy maids? of North
Main says she will let her family eat
whipped cream before she sells it for
less than dollar a quart. Her family
has joined the union.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
JACK ROPER GETS MARRIED

An event of the especial interes'
to college circles of Columbia wa.
the wedding at noon yesterday o1
Miss Wilhelmina Young to John C
Roper, Jr., of Chester. The cere
mony was performed at the resi-
dence of the Rev. j. R. T. Major
presiding elder for the Columbis
district, the Rev. Mr.. Major per
forming the ceremony.
Mrs. Roper is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Young of Lake City and has been g
student at Columbia college, taking
a prominent part in the various col
lege activities. She was the "May
queen" of the college at its 1915
festival and during her stay in Co.
lumbia has made herself one of ths
most popular members of the
younger set of the city.
Mr.. Roper is former resident OF
Columbia, and also a former stu
dent of the University of South
Carolina. He is now a travelling rep
resentative of the Chester Whole
sale Grocery Company, working out
of Chester.
The marriage, which came as g
surprise to the friends of the young
couple, was performed in the pres
ence of only a few friends Of the
bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs
Roper leaving shortly afterwards
for the bridegroom's home in Ches'
te.-Columbia State of January 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
WOMAN

Woman, Maurice Tourneur's Ella
borate motion picture which comes
to the Opera House next Friday is
truly masterpiece.
The management of the Opera
House before contracting for this
picture had it shipped from the Ex-
change in Atlanta for a private
screening and after seeing it i'm
mediately arranged for it to be
shown to Abbeville audiences on the
date mentioned above.
woman" is more than a moving
pictucre-it is history Of woman
dating back to Eve in the Garden of
Eden, produced in such beautiful
and interesting manner that there is
no doubt but that you will agree
that too much cannot be said for
this picture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
THE PRESBYTERIANS

The congregational meeting of the
Presbyterians held Sunday morning
was a harmonious affair and the Rev.
Mr.. Richards, Of Davidson, N. c.,
was rendered call to come to Alb
beville as the pastor of the church
here. Mr.. Richards is man of fami-
ily and will be an addition to our
town. 1t is hoped he will consider the
call favorably.'
Messrs Joel S. Morse and J. c.
Thomson leave Thursday for David
son to extend the call to Mr.. Richards
Rev. Mr.. Richards is a brother of
Hon. John G. Richards. one time
candidate for Governor and. we'll
known to our people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
REDUCTION OF ARMY
FAVORED BY SENATE
Majority Vote to Stop Recruiting
and For Lower Minimum.-The
Committee Opposes Dras-
tic Action.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Over the
protest of the majority of its mill
tary affairs committee, the senate to-
day passed resolution directing the
secretary of war to cease army re-
cruiting until the size of the regular
army is cut down to 10000 men.
Senator Phelan, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, after the adjournment of the
senate, notified Vice President Mar
shall that he would ask the senate
tomorrow for reconsideration of the
vote on the ground that the senate
had not been fully informed concern
ing the objections of General Per-
shing and Secretary Baker to the re-
ductions.
Should Senator Phelan fail in his
endeavor to bring about reconsidera-
ton, the resolution will 60 to the
house.
Chairman Wadsworth of the Mill.
tary affairs committee did not ask
for a roll call on the resolution be-
cause the senate, a few minutes be-
fore by decisie vote Of 81 to %,
adopted a motion of Senator Len
root, Republican, of Wisconsin, fix
ing the army's maximum limit at
$50, 1000, thereby rejecting the com :
mittee's proposal to make the figure
.175,0O0. This vote was taken, al
though General Pershing and Secre-
tary Baker at an executive session
with the military affairs committee
ust before the convening of the SEN
ate objected to any serious cut in
the size of the army. General Per-
shing suggested 100000 as the mini
mum limit.
Senator New, Republican, of In
diana, a member Of the military af.
fairs committee who introduced the
original reduction resolution, de-
clared that he did not consider the
100000 limit "either expedient OF
safe," while Chairman Wadsworth
expressed opposition to what is q
cry drastic reduction of our mill
tary establishment"
Senator Dial, Democrat, Of South
Carolina asked if the number of Off
gers was affected, and Chairman
Wadsworth responded that the only
way to discharge officers is by death
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17

or courtmartial for ,lishonorable con-
duct or bad debts"
Seeral amendments regulating the
application of the reduction were
adopted, the most important of
which would require the war depart
lnent to maintain all services on an
equal basis, equivalent to So IL per
cent. Of the total strength in each
branch contemplated by existing
army reorganization statutes.
Another would authorize the dis
charge Of any enlisted man upon his
application, if approved by the secre-
tary of war.
The committee estimated the prtN
ent size of the army about 213,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
JUDGE D. E. HYDRICK.

The state suffers great loss in the
death of Judge D. E. Hydrick. II
will not be easy to fill the place on
the Supreme Court bench made va
cant by his death.
Judge Hydrick was eminently tit
ted to adorn the bench. In his young
manhood he laid the foundation for
a useful career by obtaining the best
of educational advantages. These he
improved with all his might He
taught school for awhile and then be-
came a practicing attorney.
His career at the bar was marked
by industry and research. He was
never unprepared. He was determin-
ed to succeed. He took to the circuit
bench the same determination to be
of service and along with it the same
industry. After a short term on the
bench he was promoted to the place
on the Supreme Court bench made
vacent by the resignation of Judge
Jones.
And the traditions of the South
Carolina courts have not suffered by
his elevation. He had no sooner be-
gun his work there than he was rec
ognized as one of the ablest of the
lawyers who have been members of
highest court. He ranks with the
best of them. His opinions show in
dustry, care, thought, and most of
all a thorough understanding of the
principles Of law which he sought to
apply. No more enduring monument
will be erected to him than the one
he has erected for himself in the
South, Carolina Reports.
His untimely death brings sorrow
> those who knew him best. With
many years of usefulness apparently
before him, the summons came, and
he is with us no more. But it is well
to know that as a public servant he
earned the "well DONE"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
KEEP YOUR EYES
ON THE BAPTISTS

-. On Sunday, the semi-centennial OF
the Baptist Church at Abbeville was
celebrated with most interesting and
appropriate services. The Rev. Rob-
ert Newton Pratt, D. D., the first pas
tor of the church, gave an intensely
interesting account of its early his
tory, and speakers representing the
other churches in Abbeville brought
affectionate greetings from their re-
spective communities to their Baptist
brethren, congratulating them upon
the completion of the first half of a
century and wishing them greater
prosperity in the years to come.
DR.. W. J. McGlothlin, President of
Furman University, made a particu-
larly instructive address on Fifty
Years of Baptist History" filled with
imposing figures of what that great
denomination of Christians has &C.
complished in South Carolina. Fifty
years ago, there were $4,000 white
Baptists in this State; now there are
100000. Fifty years ago, there were
$4,000 negro Baptists in South Caro-
lima; now there are about 250,O00
Fifty years ago, the contributions OF
the white Baptists of South Carolina
to all the missions and benevolences
of the church amounted to $1,700,.
last year they gave for the same OBJ.
jects s1,75o,ooo.>
Good for the Baptists! They pay
as they pray. They give as they get
They have what might be called "s
living faith" And they are just be
ginning. Some of the rest of US are
going to be crowded off the from
seats if we don't look out.-Spartan
burg Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
COL. ROCHE MUST TESTIFY

"There is plenty Of home brew per-
simmon beer being made around the
town by the boys" says the Able
vile Press and Banner. "Persinfmon
beerw And that's what you call it?
And it is made around town by the
boys" is it? Ho, no, huh, huh, ha ha.
We have no reason to doubt that
"there is plenty" of it, such as it is;
but we should like to have a state
ment from the Hon. Pat Roche as to
its alcoholic Notwithstanding
Journal. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17

the Captain and tH rest sit down so
quickly in your life"
The party broke up in time for the
issue of December29, to "come out
The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
News of Judgeship Election

The Hon. j. Howard Moore was at
home for Sunday, the Senate having
adjourned until Monday night. He
bring the news to the friends of Hon
Thomas P. Cothraa, that he is prac-
tically sure of the election to fill
Judge Hydrick's place. Mr.. Moore
thinks there isn't man in the state
who can beat Mr.. Cothran.
Mr.. Cothran is an Abbeville man
and friends here are interested in
this news.