davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May /. 1921.
Bankers Reserve Life Company.
Omaha. Neb.:
Total admit
ted assets $40. 332, s7e.54
L a b ilities
except cap
ital --- e,21s .o34.17
C a pital
stock paid
up - 100000 90
s surplus
owe liabil-
tiles 80 1.o14.sss.s7
, 1921-05-18

s1o.ss2.s72.54 s1o.3s2.s72.54
Income during year ending
December 81. 1s20------s3,24 1. 1855
Disbursement for year and
, 1921-05-18

NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.

Odice OF the Insurance CommtSsioner
Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 1. 1891
British America Assurance Com
pany, Toronto, Canada;
Total admit
ted assets 5000. o5s.s5
Liabilities Il
cept capital s1.sTs.o29a5
Capital Stock
paid up - @oo.ooo.oo
Surplus over
Liabilities So. 0os-Ss
, 1921-05-18
lss
County OF LartImie }

!. Donald N. Forsyth. Insurance
Commissioner o. the State Of Wyo-
ming. do hereby certify that tho above
and foregoing is a condensed state
ment OF the annual statement of the
above named Insurance Company.
Med in my office. as required by Sec
taon 1894. C. s. 1920.
In testimony whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal OF office tho list day of May. A.
D. 1921
CSeaD d. NJ. FORSYTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
PubIish May II. 10. II. 16, IT, 10, 1921.
, 1921-05-18

NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

0fice OF the Insurance Commissioner.
Cheyenne Wye. May 1. 1891
Bankers Life Insurance. Company.
Lincoln. Neb.:
Total admit
ted assets-sis.Iio.s7s.4o
L a bilities
except cap
ital - s11,I5l.o65-2f
c q p ftaI
stock paid
up ------ 100000
S u r -lus
owe liabil-
titles - e59.e1oI6
, 1921-05-18

Income during year end
ing December 81. 1s2o--s2,259 1874
Disbursement for yea end
ing December 81, 1s2o--s2. 2es.s25.e3
Business in Wyoming for the year
ending December 81. 1920:
Insurance written --------s520 .6s1.00
Gross Premiums received 9,1S317
Losses paid ------- 4.5l4.s1
Losses incurred -------- 4.4S5.S1
State Of Wyoming
, 1921-05-18

Income during year nd
ing December 81. 192o--s1.7 1s,4o2.26
Disbursement for ear end
ing December 81. 1920--Si.45 .677.so
Business in Wyoming for h year
ending December. 81. 1920;
Insurance written Ills. $4,000
Gross Premiums received 2e0.45
Losses paid -- none
Losses incurred -- none
State nf Mvnminz
, 1921-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Office Of the Insurance Commissioner

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May /. 1921.
Columbia Insurance Company. Jer-
sey City. n. J.:
Surplus over
Total admit
ted assets --sG.1os.Is4 os
Liabilities ex-
cept capital s1.s23,1s1.o0
Capital Stock
paid up 400. 100000
Surplus ovsr
Liabilities sss.o1s.oS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
NEW YORK FIGHTER WIRES PROMOTOR THAT HE WILL POSITIVELY REACH CITY
 IN TIME FOR BIG BATTLE

decision was given Norfolk in their last meeting an eight round bout at Hoboken- Norfolk defeated Billy Miske in IF rounds at Boston. Bill Tate took heating from Norfolk in Baltimore in 1918 in 12 rounds and Norfolk administered a severe beatA ing to Mir Ttate in the semi windup to the Brennan Dempsey fight in New York city. Norfolk's record, clean cut victories over practically every opponent who faced him.
 DEMPSEY SIDE STEPS
 Jack Kearns, in statement given out at Atlantic City a few days ago line if he defeats Carpentier-BUT KEARNS REFUSED TO GUARAN- TEE THAT THE CHAMPION WOULD MEET NORFOLK IF THE COLOR LINE IS WASHED AWAY. Dempsey holds much respect for Nor folk and he is not taking any chances on losing his crown Norfolk is un- doubtedIy the hardest hitting fighter since Sam Lanaford's day and Demp- sey would be foolish to risk his crown against the dusky champion.
 Kid Norfolk is not second or third rater, but a real first rater and his
 
 cannot be disputed. If Lee Anderson beats Norfolk he can lay claim to the colored championship of the world and demand real money for cham pionsfip bouts. Anderson has been trying to get a match with Norfolk for several months, gut all efforts proved useless until Matchmaher Williams signed him for the bout Flynn agreed to send Norfolk to Phoenix after Cans had been booked for the Phoenix match and was forced to cancel his engagement on account of illness. Every fight town in the northwest has been bidding for Nor folk, but the Phoenix fans get the first western glimpse of Flynn's big card
 The fans should not figure Ander- son a set up for Norfolk. Lee is an old head in the game and his manager Ben Daubert has been in the game long enough to avoid killing his money maker. He takes a percentage of the gate and did not demand a guarantee as he figured a win over Norfolk will be worth thousands o1 dollars in the future.
 The Norfolk Anderson scrap Is the biggest match ever arranged in the southwest-and whether the scraY ends in the first round or goes ths limit local fans will have the satis- faction of watching a champion il action.
 The preiiminaries are all good, ani while not comparable to the maiI event they will serve to whet the ap.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Jack Dempseys Career DEMPSEY WINS TITLE
 AND RISKS TIT
By HAL COCHRAN CHAPTER VI

After considerable training under lack kearns, Dempsey K. Oed Chas- Miller and Al Morton. his second meeting with the latter, in one round each and won from Bob McAllister, Sunboat Smith and Carl Morris in four rounds each
 The next bout switched to the east. in Racine. Wis. on Jan 24, 1918, whefe Dempsey put Homer Smith to sleep in one round. Carl Morris was then taken on at Buffalo and Demp- sey won in the sixth, on a foul.
 Evens Up On Flynn
 Jack then got even for the knock out Jim Flynn handed him back in 1e17- He laid the big fireman low in the first round at F't Sheridan, H.
 Bill Brennan was next and went down in the sixth round. knockouts over Bill Sadee and Tom Riler fol- lowed and Dempsey then fought a mo- decision 10-round bout with Billy Nfiske. On May e2 Dan Fletcher went out in the second. and one-round knockouts Over Arthur Pe,lxy. Kid Mccarthy, Bob Devore, Porky Flynn and Fred Fulton followed in order.
 Dempsey then staged a no-decision exhibition scrap with Clay Turner at Buffalo. and followed up with a knockout of Terry Kellar in five rounds at Dayton
 The next scrap was with Willie Meehan at San Francisco Meehan was handed the decision. Jack Moran then fell in one round. Battling Le- vinsly in three and Porky Flynn in one. These bouts led to a second r1lIxup with Billy SMiske. which was a round no-decision affair. Carl Mofxis then took the count in one round as a windup of the 1918 battles.
 Has Run of K. O's.
 Jack started 1919 with three one round knockouts. all in January. Big lack Hickey. Kid Harriss and Kid Henry feil in order. Then Eddy Smith was silenced in one round on Feb 13 and Tony Drake on April ?.
 The long list of wins and one-round knockouts led to the championship battle with Willard After long lay off Dempsey pitched camp in Toledo ana trained for the big fight. When :, came off. on July 4, Jack knocked Hess ont in the third. He pulled down xS- n0n as challenger. but took with it inc heavyweight crown Willard s share was s100,000 and the loss or the
 stinery was then set in motion "a worlds title bout between CeorSes Carpenter, champion ol twelfth round II was the longest France. and Jack Dempsey, neaVy king of America.
 mn inc meantime Dempsey toured With a circus and in vaudeville Ills troubles with his wife resulted m htl- Satiom ard divorce men ne eh-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
I T|GERSDEFEAT GLENDALE GRAYS

Ed Scott's Tigers added another victory to their long list yesterday afternoon by defeating the Glendale Greys. s-5. in a hard fought game. The teams fought for every adyan- tage even to the extent of grabbing with each othe rand with the um- pires.
 Salazar was relieved in the third inning by Finley WestfaIl. who pitch ed good game Manager Scott will use Sally in today's game against Mesa, at Mesa
 The Gate City boys victory over the Giants yesterday is the second Of the year and puts the Mesa team in line to give the Tigers a hard battle. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

tered the movies. He finished pie ture in which he was star. and then sought more battles. He was matched with Billy Miske. Labor day, Sept. 6, 1920. at Benton Harbor. Miske lasted three rounds and Jack drew 55,000 for Knocking him out.
 The next fight was with Bill Bren- nan, Dec. 14, at New York City. Dempsey knocked him out in the time any fighter had stayed in the ring with Jack.
 The champ then returned to his
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Philadelphia Wins From Brooklyn In
 Pitchers Battle

BROOKLYN, May 29.-Ring out pitched Smith today and Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn. The visitors scored on Meusers home run in the first, and Rawlings double and Meu- sels single in the third. Catcher Bruggy of the Quakers cut his scalp in removing his mask to throw in the eighth and retired.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

down a proposed tour of Europe and reentered the movies. When his sec ond picture was completed he went into vaudeville again for a short time, and then journeyed to Freddie Welsh's health farm at Summit, N. J., where he played golf, took hikes and generally prepared for training for the worlds championship battle with Carpenter July ?, this year, at Jersey City.
 The next move was to Atlantic City where Dempsey training camp is pitched
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
for Hudson.

Summary: Home run Salazar. Three base hits-Butler. G. varneyt Wheeler Two-base hits-E. ScotY 2: Teddy. Stolen bases-E. Scott. Sacrifice fy-Butler. Salazar. Sac rifice hit-Teddy. Double play 4. Fagg to R. yarney; R. Farney' to s. Betts. Struck out-By Sa1azar [. westfall 8. Grassie | Base on balls By Salazar 1. Westfall 2. Grassie 3. Hit by pitcher-Salazar (Hudson). Earned runs-Giendale ?. Tigers [. Time of game tive hours Umpire Vaughan. Scorer Westfall- Attend ance 1900
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Kid Norfolk will arrive in Phoenix at 7-45 o'clock this morning accord inx 10 a message received by Match maker Williams last night from the New York fighter. Norfolk also stated in his message that on ac- count of his delay in leaving New York he has been permitted to use the hAgEnEe car en route for occasion al workouts with his sparring part ner. who is travelins with him. In order to make certain that Kid Norfolk was on the way to Phoenix the sporting editor of The Arizona Republican wired Leo F. Flynn the following message yesterday morn ing:
 Leo P. Flynn,
 3z8 E. 14th. st.,
 .ese~ York City.
 ~ Wsu Kid Norfolk fight here Decoration Day2 When did he leave New YorI<7 Answer collect.
 ED HARRINGTON. Rspublican, Phoenix, Arix.
 Flynn sent the following reply: Ed Harrington,
 epe~tins Editor, The RspubIican, Phoonix, Arizona
 Norfolk left Now York Thurs day morning 4:50- Arrive in phoonix on Monday morning, g o'clock Wilt wire promoter each
 LEO P. FLYNN. Inquiry. at the local ticket office es Norfolk arriving time at 1880 o'clock this morning
 E7ynn's message removes all doubt as to Norfolk's arrival and prepa- rations for the big scrap moved fast yesterday. Immediately after his ar rival in the city Norfolk will go tc his hotel for a short rest and during the afternoon he wih work out at the arena By boxing enroute he should keep in condition for tonight's scrap Matchmaker Williams stated las night that in the event Norfolk should delayed his guarantee of no substi- rute still stands
 NORFoLk'S RECORD
 Norfolk fought Joe Jeanette foul no decision bouts and the newspapel
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

petite for the big mill that will end tonight's program
 Fight fans from every section of the state and several from the coast are in Phoenix for the fight and re- ports of the scrap will be wired to every big city in the country, and Phoenix will gain thousands of dol lars worth of publicity
 The first bout will start promptly at S.30 D. M
 No decision on the referee will be made until after Norfol karrives.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
cEoRcEs RESTS

MANHASSETT. N. Y. May B. This was a day of rest for Georges Carpenter and was spent on the front porch swapping yarns with friends. Stretched out in an easy chair. after a light exercise this morn ing, he offered cigarettes and prohi- ibtion refreshments to several ad- mirers. with no apparent thought for the second of July
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Oakland. 4; Frisco, 2 Second game postponed, rain. Los Angeles. 0-2; Sacramento. 5-3. Portland, 4-12; Salt Lake. 10-7 Seattle, 2-3; Vernon. 3-S-
 Today's Games Oakland at Frisco. Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at Salt Lake. Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
GAMES TODAY

At Riverside Park-Indian School vs. White Sox.
 At Eastlake Park-Knights of Co., lumbus vs. Arizona Eastern. At Tucson-Browns vs. Cubs. At Tempe-Giants vs. Tempe. At Mesa-Tigers vs. Mesa At Glendale-Greys vs. Ramble At Florence-Prison vs- Indepen- dents.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
CALIFORNIA WINS IN TOKYO

TOKYO, May 2s-The opening game of the baseball series between the University of California and the keio team today was won by the Califorhians II to ?. Edward Bell. American charge d'affaires, pitched the first ball
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
REDS TAKE ANOTHER
 GAME FROM PIRATES
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, May Pittsburg was defeated by Cincinnati in 1s- inning game today. The ninth inning was featured by freak home run when Barnhart's hit into right field went under a roll of canvas The ball was recovered by boy who fled with 1t and the hit went for a homer Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Bambino Hammers Fourteenth Homer Against Athletics
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre]

NEW YORK, May 29-The New of their series with Philadelphia, talk ing the final game today The pitch ing e,n both sides was ineffective. Ruth batted out his fourteenth home run in the third inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
AMERICAN d LEAcUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland. II; St. Louis, g. Philadelphia. 4 New York, g. Boston, 0; Washington. S. Chicago, ?; Detroit, s.
 Today's Games
 Two Games) sSt. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
St. Louis Cardinals
 Defeat Chicago Cubs

IHepubHcaH A. P. Ceaseo WFeI
 CHICAGO. May 2s.-St Louis hit Martin today and defeated Chicago in the final game of the series. Good win pitched in fine form. suffering only one bad inning. Smith and La van made home runs. Score.
 R. H. E. St Louis ...1o1 200 200-6 14 2 Chicago ~ .000 o01 o00-1 o
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
CHAMPS WIN SERIES
 FROM FOH['S CREW

ST. LOUIS, May 29-Cleveland made clean sweep of the series with St. Louis by taking today's game. Five home runs were made, Graney and Williams each getting two and Elmer Smith one. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

x-Batted for See in seventh.
 z-Winning run was made with one out.
 zz-Batted for Hamilton in eighth.
 zzz-Batted for Ponder in 11th Pittsburg 000 100 0o1 010 0-s Cincinnati 900 900 200 010 1-4
 Summary. Two base hits-Kopf, Mokan, Hargrave, Daubert Three base hftts-Whitted. Tierny. Home run--Barnhart. Stolen base-Carey acrifices-Barnhart, Fonseca, Kopf Grimm. Double plays-Bohne to Fon- seca: Barnhart to Cutshaw; Barn hart to Grimm Bases on balls-Off Coumbe, 2; Rixey, 1: Hamilton. 1; Carlson, 1. Innings pitched-Coumbe 1-3. Hamilton. 2-3; Ponder, 3; Carlson, 2 Ia. Hit by pitcher-By Carlson. l. Struck out--By Coumbe 1; Rixey. i; Hamilton, 3; Ponder. i.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
eA HOW THEY] . STAND
NATIoNALLEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati. {. Brooklyn, I. Philadelphia, 2 St. Louis, 6; Chicago. 1. 2 Today's Games
 Two Garnes) St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg- Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

At Riverside Park-White Sox. 13; Tempe, 10.
 At Eastlake Park-Tigers, 9: Glen dale. 4.
 At Mesa-Giants, 1; Mesa, 6. At Wickenburg of Co., lumbus, O; Wickenburg. 10.
 At Tucson-Browns. 5; Tucson, 2 At Florence-Arizona Eastern, IA: Florence. 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Washington Blanks
 Boston Americans
rRepubIiean A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Erick- son held Boston to three hits while Washington hit Sohtoron hard and won The game was interrupted by rain and called after the sixth in- ming on account of wet grounds.
 R. H. E. Washington 100 23O-6 Il 0
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Earl Smith Home runs: Graney, 2; Elmer. Smith. Williams. ?. Stolen bases-Stephenson. Sacrifices-Wfl- Hams. Jacobson. Double plays-Gard- ner to Stephenson to Johnson: Seve- reid to Gerber to Sisler to McManus: Tobin to Sisler. Bases on bai1s-Off Shocker. B. Innings pitched-Ghock- CT. 6; Kolp. l. Hit by pitcher-By Shocker, ?, (Johnston and Gardner)- Struck out-By Shocker, 3: Kolp. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Summary-Two base hits: Rawl- ings, Myers. Three base hits: Olson. Home run: Meusel. Sacrifice: Taylor. Double plays: Rawlings. R. Miller and J. Miller. Bases on balls: off Ring. 2; Smith. 2. Struck out: by Ring. 2; Smith, 2. Passed ball: Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Summafy- TWO-baSe hlts-PefKn1s. Dykes. Threesbase hits-Hawks. Home runs-Ruth. Dugan, Perkins. Sacrifice-Sheehan. 2; Pipp. Bases on balls-Off Ferguson, l: Sheehan. ,: Keefer. 3. Innings pitched-Fer- guson, 5; Sheehan. 1. Hit by pitcher By Sheehan, (BrazilD. Struck out By Ferguson, 1; Sheehan, 1: Keefe f. Wild pitches-Keefe. 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

xBatted for McManus. in eighth. xxBatted for Shocker in eighth. xxxRan for Severeid in ninth xxxxBatted for Kolp in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Pacific Coast
OAKS BEAT SEALS

OAkS BEAT SEALS At San Francisco-Morning game:
 R. Fl. E. Oakland & I San Francisco .2 10 0 Batteries: Arlett, Alten and Koeh- Ter: Crumpter, Lewis and Yelle. Afternoon game: Postponed, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Detroit Wins Final
 Game or Sox Series
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased Wirel

DETROIT. May 2s.-Detroit won the fipal game of the series with Chicago. Wilkinson held the Tigers to scattered hits until the fifth, when they punched four safeties with a base on balls and an error and put over four runs. Holiing was master of the Sox all the way.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
ToNicHT's CARD.

ToNIcHT's CARD. Kid Norfolk vs. Lee Anderson.
 (1o Rounds) Billy Alper VI. Jack DaIy.
 (six Rounds) Battling Sam VI. Young Mike. -Four Rounds) Young Rufus VI. Kid Romo. -four Rounds)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Batteries: Demaree, Francis and robin: Faeth, McGraw and Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Uhle. Earl SmifiA Home rllna. Grauev 2:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE
TO MCCORMICK BARN

The barn of James Gray, good
colored man residing on the farm of
Henry Taggart, just over the line in
McC Cormck County, was burned last
Friday afternoon. The barn was set
on fire by lightning. The lightning
first struck a tree near the barn,
and then jumped to the barn, which
was set on fire.
The negro had in the barn about
seventy-6ve bushels of corn and q
thousand bundles Of fodder of his
own raising. This was destroyed
along with some of the harness used
on the farm. Luckily the mule was
in the field where the negro was
plowing and the rain came on before
he could get to the barn, else the
mule would have been killed by the
lightning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
FORCE ART EDUCATION
IN SOUTH AMERICA

New York Times.
In Buenos Aires they go about art
education in quite another manner.
It is thought that paintings, what
ever else they may be; created for,
are often meant to be sold! Who
buys pictures-children? No, Well
to do and grown up people buy pic
lures. These are the ones who need
art education ad propulsion. So at
intervals men are drawn from their
various occupations, whether they
be bankers, butter and egg mer-
chants, liver pad agents or what not,
somewhat as we draw grand juries.
These groups appear at the National
Museum of Art ad are shown shoals
of paintings. They are lectured and
cajoled, and before their term Of
art tuition expires they are given a
catalogue of some 1000 books on art
and on aesthetics which they are to
look over before they are next called
upon. Buying Of pictures can only
excuse one for absence of these
seances. Many pictures are sold in
Buenos Aires.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
NAMES MENTIONED
FOR ERSKINE HEAD

Alumni and friends of Erskine
College are much interested in the
selection of successor to DR.. j. s.
Moffatt who was elected president
emeritus at the meeting of the board
of trustees at commencement. DR..
Moffatt has since declined to accept
the Office of president emeritus. Ac-
cording to the following from the
Charlotte Observer, a Charlotte man
is being mentioned for the position:
Rev. DR.. Ernest Orr, native of
Mecklenburg county and son' of DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Orr, of this city, is
being mentioned as a likely nominee
for the presidency of Erskine Col
lege.
Successor of Rev. J. S. Moffatt,,
will be made through the nomination
If the executive committee and the
balloting of the board of trustees.
DIR. Orr is a graduate of Erskine
College and former pastor of one of
the most influential United Presbyte-
rian church in Denver, Colo, and
later pastor of church in st. Louis,
Mo. He was also field secretary in
North Carolina of the interchurch
world movement before the abandon
ment of that enterprise. He after
wards accepted the pastorate of a
church in New Albany, Miss.
In addition to DIR. Orr, mention is
also being made Of Rev. R. c. Grier,
of Columbia, S. c.; DR.. Oliver John
son, of Winnsboro, S. c.; Rev. R. A.
Lummus, of Edgemoor, S. c., and
DR.. w. W. Orr, Of Charlotte.
The executive committee is expect
ed to meet about the first of July at
which time the nominations for the
presidency will be made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
AT LARGE FOUR YEARS,
CONVICT is CAPTURED
Jess Balletine Returns to Complete
Life Sentence ON Gang.
Escaped in 1917.

jess Ballentine, who was convict
ed and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in 1912 Of criminal assault on
the person of small negro girl, and
after accomplishing his purpose
throwing her body into a well, was
captured yesterday at Calhoun Falls
and returned to the Aibbeville Coun-
ty Chaingang, after having been
at large since 1917 when he escaped
from the gang. He had served only
three years of his sentence when he
escaped. He was captured by MIR.
G. o. Hall, a constable, and Mr.. s.
A. Wakefield, of Calhoun Falls, who
will receive the reward Of $50 offer
ed by the county for the negro's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-22
Society
GOING TO THE WEDDING

The social feature among Abbe-
Vile people this week will be the
marriage of Maxwell Smith and Miss
Alberta Montgomery which event
xill take place tonight in the Asso-
eiate Reformed church at Due West
at Q o'clock. The ceremony will be
performed by DR.. F. Y. Presley, the
uncle of the bride, assisted by the
Rev: James Presley, the regular
pastor of the church. After the cere-
naony a reception for the bridal
party will be held at the home of Dr.
Presley. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
20 to Greenville and from there to
Mississippi where they will visit
Hrs. Smiths home people.
Those who will attend the wed,
ding from AbbevilIe are Mr.. ]. Allen
Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Hettie McCullom, Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Smith and family,
Nr. and Mrs. S. J. Link, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Allen Smith, Jr., and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jones F. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. D. q. Hill and little Susan
Hll Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morse
Misses Onie, Caro- and Mamie Morse
j. s. Morse and Amos B. Morse, Jr
Little Rebecca Smith will take
part in the wedding as a flower girl