davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28


DEAL CcTATr Enp DENT
NEAL ES ALE fOK NEN
HOUSES ron HTNT ~
FINN pEyr t,,,....,..., t,,,,,.i,... fsfs
IT li,tt.,,.,,I I'm N-Gn8,tN ~ ''''
rlyE room h,,s. .,,,,Iv rsir,,a am,
high.st and heat o'fe. SiaR
Ofagc s5tO
HOUSTON g. af9 S,ytu room pu.
plcx house. Three ruug4 on ono fid
4 rooms ou other Private baths. newly
decorated. usag' $50.
HASKELL PLACE, T.. iN scv"n-'oom
house. OsaRe sl-b-J.
IRIS YOuR MOVE NENI .Ior Hodges
,Tr,, Tren,ter mo,'of sm,,, and f,regr e rfggnE
MADISON s.. ut-For rem, to adults
only, three 5-room houses. electricity
gas N'l wafer, CLOSE no. not W''"'h
,,,,, ,',.,.', ',''' ,..,.
=. i,a,,s,1 IN' l''., l'.as o'.t' So
ritiitir inGNS Ef'nn SIauttn 30
Others that are drslrabir. Ossgp soI
-
1917 FL l'l lm,I, .,nnaaN'hs,n'9
Nr" "a Gibcrt ,,.gc trHgo
,,,,,-,-t,,, ,..,..-.....,.. .......,,.,
,ott,cD f"- zen, i-G ,l"s' Inn G,Jnr
lotb b.tw.,p 4 a. m auI q % ui
EOGKEOKD s. i5oa-For rent smal
bpuss ipoyite osar, sOq2
.9sss t"ie., 3 " ." ,.-
o. 49," ,,s" m"n' ,n, Ns '''"o
"a posion
-. 80, ,.--,,-.,..,,
T ~, ,icN nN ROOM mousse ''' h' hSsHe''
5,,,,,,f, ,.....i.,....
,t, G,ria ,I3 6hittT ns,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

,s,,,p.r..,,,, ,....... .,,.,...,., I.., ..,
~ ~ -, '.'''. w. ''N,,'' sl..''' y"
pa,mtuts usapr glg7
i..., .g.,t... .,.,. .l.. aha. .....,.....
'''i' '. ''' ' 49," w." I I,
n,vrr .frI,tIt r.I.ru ip.f a. lIn,Da
fruu Main and i.Ifaf IL ru north side
bDfb lnusus and ON. I.t tONr4U. GOOD t|a
fr.r IatV, .fU atatl ffa... uIr. lawn.
larr, uoI,nts unusra rsntiun now fpt
fT.y .U' p.r month Safest IUvIsfupUt Boz
ruls,. Al 81 600 $4,000 cash. balance lI0O
prr month This property 10 worth 80
900. act uuIDH Phone owner, Usage t5A'
cor 500.
o.. t<Iytt.D. Nrw tnu,u buUpsIpW ru
1srr' int IrrirI, rrhta F4a and good
send Hprlugs ,af line. owner settling ai
s. 600. $3.50 down. AtA per month. cav
Air Pratt usaru $3.50.
rIyE. ROOM house nearly nov. prico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
TLNTs ND NrNNrMLNrs

SGO ACRES ~ grass land Tor lease in
GRADY county, Okla. Box l73. Chicks
sha, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

II Interested IV securing au apartment
where environments appointment and
service are tl.Ht CUusidrrai Inns. Apart
mEnts consist ~ three rooms. mahogany
trim. quarter ID oak floors, dressing room.
Murphy bee. bath with shower Nuthlng
but pure we'll water ua,t throughout the
building. steam heat. hot and gu'd water,
gas and vacuum service furnished. Ref
prcnCes required.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
wANrEp-nrAL rsTATr

AN iNTEREsrED in buylnE Tor cash. a
good up-to-dAte 2.Htory house In good
nrlEhburhoud, n cash don't talk, don't
answer Want 2scar garage ard servant
quarters Address boz aAs-E, world.
HAVE buyer with all cash, five Or G-toom.
Must b" bargain Usage aio1-H,
NAVE g. 200 nd secured notes to trade
fur good duploS well located Usage
AagG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY

...,,.f-tf.,rE cane and mahogany lly-
lShhh.... ..Itos. $50; ivory bed, i22. So
.,Fora,. SO; vanity tul, s'Ae, tg 80
i1ih'A- a,U second hand furniture.
n9i I...#ea Buli Furniture Co. Osago
VIZ" -U Olympia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

nKIAmoMA

FDR SAIL loo acres ~ fruit, agtlcuIs
turbl land at Taitm. N,v Meaicol
eastern border. Hargaln. can at iit
~ ItIft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

wv NJ" i'N 'Ntf
1900 NlYS 'u.uttH bunE,lov. base.
mruI garage. quarters. furnace.
glH-srI .U sleeping porch. un1 five good
rouuf VU consider good car not 60
exceed 3 0a0 aarnr ,Har 1ud terms Pat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

DANDY corner lpt Feutfal paved road
fur 1850 Don't overlook thls, but caH
DsAus qlNf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
EATON FARMER ASKS
RECEIVER TO DIVIDE
AND MARKET CORN

EATON, O., May Appointment
of a receiver and equitable relief are
sought in a suit filed in common pleas
court bv Charles Mt. Castle against
Catherine Halderman.
Mt Castle AYERS the rented farm,
on the crop rent plan, from the de-
PENDANT in 1915, in Lanier township,
and remained until March, 1921, when
he removed from the farm, at which
time there were 35 acres of corn in
field. He alleges the defendant will
not permit him to remove and market
The remainder of corn in crib.
Docket Made Out
Judge A. c. Risinger has assigned
the following cases for hearing in May
and June in common pleas court, be-
ginning Thursday:
May 10 and 10, Fred Miles vs.. Rich
ard White, money. 1898; May 20 and
81, Stanley A. Kepler VS.. Fred Koch
Ter and others, money, $30825; May
23. T. J. Stebbins VS.. Alice Dininger,
mandatory injunction and 5000 dam
ages: May "a. State of Ohio VS.. Lowell
Roberts, abandonment of children;
May 26 and 81 Homer OverhoItz VS.
Harvey c. Favinger. damages, $40,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

For the purpose of blocking the COM
mercialized theft of automobiles in
Indiana, a new law which will be eff
fective when the Governor proclaims
the new acts early in June. will re-
quire every motor vehicle to be re-
registered with proof of ownership,
according to statment issued by A.
G. Lupton, of Hartford City, president
of the Hoosier State Automobile as
sociation.
This new law is virtually an alb
stract of title law" Mr.. Lupton states.
""The owner must prove his ownership
with an AFFIDAVIT and for this purpose
our association is cooperating with
the secretary of state in selecting
registrar agents in every county of the
state to make-it convenient for owners
to comply with the law. A period OF
80 days is allowed after the law is
proclaimed. A fee of 81 is required to
be paid the secretary of state and the
usual notarial fee of 25 cents is re-
quired in addition The 81 fee creates
a perpetual auto theft fund and pays
for the printing and other expense re-
CURED in putting the law intoo effect.
Fifty cents of this fee is for the alb
stract of title. or deed, and so cents
is for small, at, aluminium shell
having a celluloid face carried in the
drivers compartment of the car anG
remain there, a penalty being pro-
vided for operating car without this.
This card bears the signature in ink
of the owner.
Retains Certificate.
The certificate Of title itself is 10
be retained by the owner in a safe
place, just as though it were deed
10 a piece of property. The law speci-
fies a fine of $500 and two years I'M
prisonment as a minimum penalty for
selling an automobile. or buying such
car, without at the same time trans
ferring the certificate of title, which,
must be assigned by the owner per
sonally, in ink. and the signature must
correspond to the signature carried in
the car.
Dealers are not required to register
new cars. but used cars must be regis
tered although there is no expense TO
the dealer in this respect.
For forging of altering a certificate
| or registry card the minimum penalty
is 81, 900 fine and five years imprison-
| ment.
New Law Strict.
| The new law Is very strict in re-
! curing an accurate engine number
| and accurate serial number. For this
| reason the Hoosier State Automobile
association is assisting the secretary
of state in selecting dealers and repu-
| table service men in all county seat
! towns and in other principle towns of
the state since they are prepared to
| supply this information quickly and
accurately. Severe penalties are stip-
| ulated for operating a car having 4
mutilated engine number or deliber-
ately mutilating or destroying same
Motor car owners will receive from
, the secretary of state in a few days a
copy OF the new law and an applica ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

1856; May 81 and June 1. First National
Bank, of Camden VS.. Ralph NJ. Taylor
and others, money, $712.25; June 2,
George Ulrich VS.. Charles Emrick, ap-
peal from Justices docket: June and
4. H. A. Swisher and others vs.. s. s.
Black. money. $3.50; June and Z.
William Paddock VS.. William Deaton,
damages, $195.12; June 8 and 9, Jesse
Flory VS.. William Weadick, money,
$155; June 10. ]. G. Smith VS.. Ger
trude Hickman, appeal from Justices
docket; June Is and IA, Lurton E.
Bishop VS.. Richard White, damages.
SIS. 100; June Is. John O'Des and 9TH
ers VS.. Liberty Light and Power COM
pany. injunction; June Is. Farmers
Bank VS. B. 8. Horn, money. $1275;
June II, Felicia Cunningham VS..
Lloyd Houser. paternity action.
Marriage Licenses Granted
Reko A. Boyer. %, blacksmith, and
Blanche L. Bess. 20, school teacher,
both of Morning Sun. obtained a mar.
rage license here in probate court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Law Requiring Titles to Autos
Expected to Block Car 7hefts

blank for registration. At the same
time an offer is being made to every
automobile owner in behalf of the
Hoosier State Automobile association
to this effect If the auto owner Is
not member of our organization, but
is willing to join us in our work for
good roads, better marked routes.
more protective legislation and other
advantages-our association will pay
the state fee of 81 on receipt of the
car owners application for member
ship and check to cover the years
membership. Thus, for the regular
rate of 81, the new member benefits
Immediately to the extent of having
his 81 registration fee paid and he has
whole years membership in add
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Precedents Broken by
Neu President of Cuba

HAVANA, May 17.-Dr. Alfredo
Zayas will break several precedents
when he takes the oath as president
of Cuba on Friday. He will take the
oath at noon in plain view of the pub
lie on an open balcony of the National
palace. The same night he will de-
liver an address in the National
Theatre, which can hold about 10000
persons, on the policies his admins
tration plans TO carry out.
Another feature of inauguration
day will be the water fete to be held
in Havana harbor IN honor of the re-
firing president, Mario G.. Menecal,
who will leave that day for foreign
tour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

will render classical music. Arrange
ments are being made for home tai
ent play to be given some time soon.
WEBSTER, Ind.-The Webster Sun
day school convention was held at the
Friends church Sunday afternoon
The address. was made by Rev. Stoner
of the M. e. church; prayer by Rev.
Henley, of Earlham College. Music
was given by Green's Fork orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

The officers elected were: Mrs. Mar
garet McMahan, president; Harry Jay.
vice-president; Mrs. Jennie Borton.
treasurer; Mrs. Morrison, cradle roll;
Mrs Alice Brumfield, chairman Home
department; Edward Green, president
Teachers training class. Delegates
appointed to attend the county con-
vention at Pershing are Harry Jay and
Mrs. Martha Irwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
News of the Counties

LIBERTY, Ind.-A meeting of the
Delta Theta Tau was held Tuesday
evening and tickets were presented
for a concert to be given in the Coli
scum Thursday June 2. Prof. Drew
Mosher OF Cincinnati and his pupils
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Blanket Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
MEXICO IMPOSES HEAD TAX,
,sc;al oispa,cb 10 The Star.

\ head tax of $S on all Americans
tntering Mexico through the port Of
Nogales has been imposed by the
Mexican immigration office at that
port. according to advices to the State
department. Officials were puzzled
=s to the scope of the order, and said
they did not know whether it had
been sanctioned by the Mexican gov
|ernment.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
A New Section has been established for
Kodaks, Smokers Accessories
and Cutlery H..
This section has introduced order gather these diff
ferent groups of merchandise convenient which
believe will better shopping facilities for patrons

Kodaks, Films, Cameras, Por-
trait Attachments, Carrying
Cases, Tripods, Art Corners, AL
bums, Self Timers, Photo Paste,
Developing and Printing "a
hour service), Enlarging.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

COLORED STRIPED
cRINKLED DIMITY
BEDSPREADS; they
launder as easily as a
sheet and the color
ings make a pleasant
change from the usual
white spread of the
average h o m e. In
subtle tones of blue,
pink, yellow and green.
72x90. SITS, and 80x90
at S..
Evening star., 1921-10-22
NEW cAMEES.HAIR

NEW cAMEL;S-HAIR
BLANKETS; this type
Of blanket is said by
those familiar with its
merit to be the great
est luxury in bed
covering, and we be-
lieve you will think
they are, too, when
you examine the fine
ones we show Ex-
treme warmth and
minimum weight. Size
72x&. $50 paif.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

WHITE SATIN Bed
SPREADS at most at
tractive prices. They
are the finest sorts of
spreads made in this
country, in a wide
variety of attractive
designs. H e m m e d
= styles are H.3S, $k75,
H50, s. and So and
those with scalloped
cut corners and Shams
to match are s., $3.50,
s., SO and $1I.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Sunfast Drape1y
Fabrics have al
desirable features
as 20 texture,
weave and variety
Of shades with the
added virtme that
they win retain
their coloss IN
definitely.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
The Practical Assistance Giuen You
il, the Dressmaking School

is after ALL the thing that For if you apply
the knowledge gained the making Of things other than the
garment made under the supervision of the teacherten
what would lessons be after lesson days are over
Our Denakng School real practical kind of school, teach
ing and giving such assistance that
you may you WISH and get satisfactory results
you there better time place than
-
1 Dressnatdng School, Auditorium. 9th Floor. g.
6Lessoras for S. = -. >. .
Evening star., 1921-10-22
HANDSOME. SUNFAST
DRAPERY FABRICS
hat Will Retain Their Colors

Artificial plain gold,
and blue of tones IS and 50 inches wide So yard
Heavy Quality Mercerzed Plain shades 50
inches wide, SITS yard.
Mercerized Sk wide variety coo 50 inches wide So yard
toned effects. $375 yard.
Sunfast Amures and Damasks s. 50 S. $6 and $3.50 yard
Sunfast Veve beautiful fabrics that will give wonderful
propriate for dapery and upholstery 50 inches wd IS yard
Sunfast Scotch Madras beautiful light shades and dark
coored effects 50 inches wide Light colors $3.50 and 81 yard dark
colors $3.50 and S. yard
Evening star., 1921-10-22

The Faulkner .A11-Wool
White Blankets
Are Exceptionally Fine Values
= 72x84, s. each 60x84, $3.50 each
thick warm, tightly blanket with light downy
Every blanket made from pure virgin Wool and bound
separately with woinch white silk binding Sold singy in
pairs
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Silk Cord Gird1es

Add chic touch to the costume. They
made of beautiful silk cords, patterned in delightful
ways, with long silk fringe tassels ball ends. In
black navy and interesting solor combinations s1zs
to S..
Trimming Section
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Glimpses of
Exquisite Lingerie

A gown of\delcate orchid georgette crepe. with its
tucked panels of pale blue edged in dainty Valen-
cieNnes lace tying either side with delicate ribbons
in o>chid and blue. To match the gown is delight
fu caemiSette and step-ns alike to the very last
It's hard believe that the exquisite little affair of
georgette crepe in a lovely orchid shade is just
chemisette, with French drawers to match. The
chemete. with pointed shoulders and bands of lovely
lace decided end in just iour lace edged points,
that the dainty pued drawers with their tight lace
cuffs and orchid and gold ribbons, might be seen.
SIS for the set. A similar one is shown in blue.
From France the exquisitely simple handmade
Lingerie Sets of Chemisette and French Open
in pure white linen SO beautifully embroidered
dantly hemstitched and handdrawn, with heavy
pink satin straps and ribbons Priced $35 to $50 set
Lingerie Section, Third floor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
MRS. clLLELAND ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Roy Gilleland gave a lovely
party Thursday afternoon at her
home on North main street as COM
pliment to Miss Alberta Montgomery
whose approaching marriage to Max
we'll Smith will be one of the happy
events of June.
Mrs. Gilleland's house was thorwn
together and the rooms were taste
fully decorated in roses, sweet peas,
and nasturtiums. The guests num-
bered about fifty.
Mrs. Gilleland served salads, sand
wiches, tomatoes, mint sherbet and
tea as refreshments. At the close of
the afternoon the honoree was pre-
sented with a pair of silk hose as a
souvenir of the occasion and an ex-
preston of the affection in which
she is held by the family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
FRANKLIN K. LANE
:. DIES SUDDENLY
Former Cabinet Officer Succumbs-
Funeral At Chicago

Rochester, Minn., May 19.-The
bodily of Franklin K. Lane. former
secretary of interior under the Will
son administration, who died here
today, was taken to Chicago tonight
accompanied by George W. Lane,
his brother; Mrs. Franklin X. Lane
and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Jr. Mr..
Lane died suddenly after an attack
of heart disease.
Funeral services will be held at
Chicago, where his body will be Gre
mated after a private funeral, one
of Mr.. Lanes last requests.
Messages from President Harding
Woodrow Wilson, scores of govern
ment officials and personal friends
were received by Mrs. Lane during
the day.
Mr.. Lane was operated on here
May 6 for gall stones and appended
tbs and was said to be recovering
when heart disease, from which he
had suffered from time to time dur
ing the past eight months, develop
ed. Hospital physicians expressed
the belief that the operation would
remove the heart affection, but an
attack early today developed fatal
".
Immediately after he had recov'
cred from the influence of the an.
esthetic Mr.. Lane said: "I am sur.
prised to be alive. I hope to be able
to live long life, doing good things
for others, without thoughts OF
money"
Mr.. Lane left no estate.
Following his resignation from
the Wilson cabinet Mr.. Lane sought
to recover his health and came here
in January of this year. He was ad-
vised to spend the winter in a warm
er clinnte and visited California, re-
turning early this month. His con-
dition was favorable for an opera
ton and continued Improvement was
noted until the heart attack was de-
veloped this morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
GOVERNOR GRANTS
CLEMENCY TO NINE

Governor Cooper yesterday grant
ed executive clemency to nine pris-
oners in South Carolina, seven being
paroles during good behavior, one a
temporary parole and one a full par
don.
Alexander Fanciulli, Cherokee
county, who was convicted in No
vember, 1919 of house breaking and
larceny and sentenced to two years,
was paroled during good behavior.
Hamp Lyles, Lexington county,
who was convicted in October, 1915
for non-support of wife, given a full
pardon.
Robert Scriven, Sumter county,
who was convicted in October, 1920
of receiving stolen goods and SEN
fenced to serve nine months, was
paroled during good behavior.
Solomon Lee, Kershaw county,
who was convicted in the fall of
1915 of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to serve four years, was pa
rolled during good behavior. g..
Davis Brayboy, Aiken county EsRho
was convicted of arson and sen
fenced to 10 years, temporarily pa
rolled because of precarious health.
Reed Shaw, Anderson county,
who was convicted in November
1915, of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to seven years, was paroled
during good behavior.
Hammie Alexander, KershaW
county, who was convicted in July,
1917, of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to seven years was paroled
during good behavior.
Leonard Alexander, Kershaw
county, who was convicted of MANS
laughter in July 1917, and SEN
fenced to seven years, was paroled
during good behavior.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
CHIEF JUSTICE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
White Fails to Rally From Opera.
tion-Three Score and Ten

Washington, May 19.-Edward
Douglass White, chief justice of the
United States, died at 2 o'clock this
morning at hopital where he sub
mitted to an operation last Friday
He was rs years old.
The chief justice had been uncon-
scious since late Tuesday afternoon
when acute dialation of the heart
occurred. Up to that tine the attend
ing physicians had hope for a rapid
recovery after an operation for
bladder trouble.
After this unexpected relapse the
physicians had not expected the
chief justice to live through that
night. The Rev. Father S. J. Cree
den of Georgetown university ad-
ministered the last sacrament dur
ing the early evening and members
of the immediate family were sum-
moned to the bedside.
Death was said to be due directly
to complications which developed
after the operation. Justice McKen-
ma and other of Mr.. Whites asosci-
ates In the supreme cours called at
the hospital when it became known
that his condition was serious but
did not enter the room as the chief
justice was unconscious.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
MRS. EVERETT ENTERTAINS

This afternoon at the home, of
Mrs. Joseph Everett on Maple
street, Mrs. Everett and Miss Annie
Grier entertained from $50 to 1880
at lovely tea in honor of the fol-
lowing house guests of Mrs. Everett
Mesdames Townsend, Little, w. D.
Wilon and Miss Link.
The home was arranged with a
profusion of lovely Dorothy Perkins
roses and sweet peas.
Greeting the guest on arrival
were Mesdames E. H. Everett and
James Grier, presenting the. guests
to the honorees, who were grouped
with the hostess, were Mesdames R.
L. Dargan, Frank McGee, Dudley
Jennings.
Delicious punch and sandwiches
were served by Miss Alive Irwin and
Mrs. Chester Ward in the dining
room which was most attractively
decorated with sweet peas and roses.
Assisting in the dining room were
the following ladies: Mesdames W..
A. Sherrod, L. K. Jennings, Glenn
Grier, W. B. Lawson and Misses
Rosa Black, Matte Mae Event,
Louise Jones and Ethel Colcock.-
Spartanburg Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
RUTH ANSLEY DERBYSHIRE

Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Derbyshire are
receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends on the arrival of
a fine baby girl at their home Thurs
day, May 10Th. The little lady will
be called Ruth Ansley. BY way of
welcome from the Episcopal congre-
cation a handsome chest of things
to make a baby's life comfortable
has been sent to the little lady.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
MAY HAVE FOUND MAN
WHO BLEW UP WALL STREET

Bayonne, N. j.. May 19.-The po-
lice announced today. that three per-
sons had identified Giuseppi de Flip
po, Bayonne truckman arrested yes
terday on suspicion as the man they
had seen in Wall street within few
hours of the disastrous explosion last
September.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
FOR THE TEACHERS

Miss Rebecca Jones entertained at
pretty card party Tuesday night in
compliment to the teachers who will
be leaving Abbeville soon. There were
three tables of players who enjoyed
the games of setback and the plates
of delightful refreshments served
afterwards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE ToNSILS REMOVED

=" Seven children from the Lethe
school were brought to the hospital
yesterday and were operated on to-
day for tonsilitis. The operation in
each case was entirely successful
and the little patients at last ac-
count were resting well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-20
KEEPING COOL

The boys around the Seaboard
shops are keeping cool these days.
The Grab Cafe, popular stopping
place with the young fellows, has
recently installed several electric
fans which adds considerable to the
breeze of the place.