davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
|NTERC|TY DUCKP|N
ENTRY LIST CLOSES
HERE AT MIDNIGHT
Out-of-town Teams to Invade
Capital in Tourney Open
ing Monday.

Entries for the annual Recreation
inter-city duckpin tournament win
close at midnight tonight at the Rec
restion alleys. Norman Boss, secte-
tary. and J. A. Redmond. assistant
secretary of the tournament. will be
at the Recreation all evening to re-
ceive the names and to take care of
requests in the arrangement OF pse-
ferred dates on the schedule.
Eight OF the strongest teams from
Baltimore and two from New Z 1rk
city are expected to be among the
heavy list OF out-of-town contestants
Boss was assured of the Baltimore
teams entrance in a recent trip to
the Monumental City.
Tommy George, captain of the Gem
team. which won the tournament last
year by a sensational performance On
the final night, has re-entered the
champion duint The tournament will
open Monday night at the Recreation
at 8 o'clock. Cash prizes totaling
$1,000. will be at stake.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Rice dancing over with the tying
tally. His third single in the eleventh
scored Harris with the winning run
Miller liked the Cleveland brand
of hurling. He approached the plate
seventeen times and nine times he
hit safely. totaling fourteen bases.
This gives him an average of 500 for
the four games. There doesn't appear
to be anything the matter with B'ng
Miller except that he's clouting
son-of-a-gun and a beautiful fielde,
Turkey Brewer, though, didn't do
so well against the Cleveland pitch
ers Like Miller, he was up seven
teen times. but he only got four hits,
a trio of singles and a healthy dou-
BILE up against the scoreboard yes
terday His average was but .235.
Turkey was probably waiting for
the st. Louis fiingera-
RICE Is HITTING
Samyouell Rice. the Griff's center
fielder. whacked the Cleveland pitch
ing even harder than did his team
mate. Miller. Sam averaged .555 for
the four games ending yesterday
In the opening skirmish Rice
grabbed himself a triple. He gn,
only one single in the second, bui
Monday he enjoyed fiesta. whack
ing five clean bingles in as many
times up, including a double. a tripl,
and a home run. Yesterday he beltet
three clean doubles in five tries
For the series Rice was up eigh
teen times. hit safely ten times, TO
falling twenty bases. and had the
gentlemanly scorers chalk up 1856
which Is fair enough.
10
the Washington outfield when n
comes to hitting hat pill. The,
may not always look good in tn.
Held, but they more than make
amends with their work around the
plate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

The Government is talking about
holding an election % fnd out who's
the LATEST persor n the United
States. This ccs'f aever be accom-
plished; most hem would be too
lazy TO vote.
The off>ia say that they think
this wouk lng the people to their
feet Z Of the people would
rather we their feet brought to
then
A lazy guy is the bird who gets a
job ON an ocean liner and sells real
estate TO sessick passengers.
He never goes to sleep at night
because he's too lazy TO wake up in
the morning.
Rip Van Wrinkle suffered from in
somnia alongside some of these
chaps.
They figure the longer they stay
up the longer they can loaf.
They never get fired from a Job
because they never work.
The B o'clock whistle means moth
ing to them. You've got to be doing
something before you can quit.
These lazy guys never like TO be
introduced to lady. They figure
they might meet her some time and
have to tip their hat.
They can be lazy and nolite at
the same time by going around bare
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
TREASURY RACQUETERS
MAKE WAR BLUES BLUE

Treasury racqueters hung a sinner
ca the War Department Blue team
sterday, winning four of Ave dou-
b'es engagements in the Department
lnl League matches.
The Money Counters have now won
thirteen out of fifteen matches. Yes
tsrday's results follow:
Chsrest and Mangsn. Treasury, de-
feated Bethel and Simpson, War. 6-3,
G @0;, Ballenser and r. Dowd, Treas
ury. defeated Coakscn and r. Leech,
War s-5. Sc, s-2. Burns and
Reynolds, War, defeated Newby and
Haas. Treasury. 2--6 9 3. 6--B: Cole
and Seward. Treasury. defeated Beas-
ley and Watson. War. O.. 5-S. Ga.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Says Some Guys Are So Lazy They Go Around
Bareheaded So They Won't Have To
Tin Their Hat to a Lady
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

MEDBURf-
One OF these guys was diving and
he was too lazy to go to the hos
pital.
A friend of his asked him IL he
wanted to die and he said, sNot to-
day, I'm too tired"
They like to take everything easv.
They even want their eggs soft.
When one of this sort buys a hat
he gets one which looks like every-
body else's so that if it blows off
his head some stranger will chase il
for him.
He makes date to marry a girl
and then he's too tired to go to the
wedding.
He likes to skate because he's able
to sit down so much of the time.
He's a pianist, but he only plavs
pieces which have a lot of "rests''
in them.
His idea of rood job is selling
Morris chairs and demonstrating
them all the time.
He likes to show his customers
how long he can sit in them with
out getting weary.
The only thing which friehtens
them is standing Room Only"
sign.
Most Of these chaps would like IN
form a country Of their own n thev
could bring back Sitting BulI'
for their king.
Copyright. 1871. by Premier Syndicate fn.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

An Irv says to me. Them amt
sailors with toupees, them's women
with middle blouses." Not carin' to
appear dumb in the matter of cat
tish wearing APPAREL, I let the
argument drop and stand closter and
closter to get the sure low-down on
these babies.
EARS IN FULL VIEW.
Suddenly / lamps sompin' that
makes me surer than ever that these
women Is men. although you couldn't
tell IL from the scores they Is rollin'.
creeps right up beside one. and
the sight I see makes me yell out
for Irv 20 come over quick before
my suspicious is reversed.
Look, Irv, they Is got ears, they
mus be meni" At which Irv pinks
up and tells me to shut up my blab-
bin chin and that women has ears
the same as anybody elst. only they
never let nobody see that portion
OF their anatomy.
Irv being marriet, succumb to
his argument, cause he ought to
know whether or no gal owns
ears or not II they do, though. I
thinks to myself why do they con-
ceal them and nothin' else.
Anyway. on inquiry IL seems that
these trails is matching half-wits
with some newspaper guy bowiers
and that the treble end of the de-
bate halls from the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving. 1t must be so,
cause them flappers sure looked
like ready money.
HOME BREW GIRLS.
Pretties' set OF pippins you ever
see. None of your boulevard beetles,
understsn' me. Just plain, home
baked touch-me-nots with ears and
everything. Made your mouth water
just to see them heave that biscuit
down the alley and watch the pins
fly. They'll make real wives for
some recalcitrsnt hubbos who will
learn in about one lesson that bowl
ing Is co-educational pastime
which develops bicepts like J. Demp-
sey's.
Had a cheer leader that showed re-
suits OF trsinin' in the International
Correspondence Schools. Name: Mary
Ganzhorn; age, about nineteen; ad-
dress. Bureau of Engraving; tele-
phone number: don't get fresh, young
man!
TEAM HAS A NICK ALTRoCK.
Mary kept the crowd going when Il
was down and down when IL was going
AS an alley comedienne she's got Nick
Altrock looking for his appetite.
Then there's Rena Levy, who bowled
with the assistance OF tortoise sh ell
glands: Peggy Wilding, who Is any
thing but erratic; Elsie Gladding. all
that her nom-de-goof implies. and
Gladys Lowd, captain of the crew
and Irish at that,
I'm too busy pipin' the bowiins
form OF these here beauties to even
know who wins. I'll say they is IN
great shape. After adjustin' myself
mentally from seein' women In bowl
ing tights, / interviews or Irv on
the subject of the winner I'll say,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Chief Guyon Signs
To Umpire In S. A.
League Games

Charles Guyon, athletic director
and coach at Eastern High School.
has signed to umpire in the South
Atlantic League, according to an
announcement made y President
Walsh from Charleston, S. C.. To-
day.
"Chief" Guyon umpired in the
Virginia League last season. He
has had i most successful year
at Eastern High School. Guyon
reports just as soon as school is
over at Eastern.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

|
President Griffith should do some
thing, and that right soon, to land at
| least one capable right handed
pitcher. That would come close to
putting the Grirfs in the final battle
tor the gonfalon. They may land
there as II Is, but the addition of
another ringht-hander would cinch it.
The Griffs might not win the PEN
pant, but II would be a certainty that
they would have considerable to say
where IL did go.
Today. George Mogridge, the vet
Gran southpaw, is beginning to show
signs of wear. In his recent games
he has been hit hard, though he has
been victorious. He will hardly be
able to take his turn much longer.
During the hot months II Is Manager
McBride's intention to rest Mogridge
as much as possible. using him more
as a relief pitcher than as a regular.
Tine approach of cooler days will see
him once more starting games. That
us McBride's program How close he
may come to 1t remains to be seen.
ZACH NOT STRONG.
Despite, his bulk, Jezebei Tecum-
sch Zachary is not strong. He does
not come back quickly. He took a
lot out of himself to beat the Tigers
and did not look good the next time
he climbed the peak. But, used in
turn and given plenty of rest, Zach
airy makes a capable regular.
Now you have heard all about the
| Grin pitchers, for there are no more,
no more regulars. that is.
Jose Acosta Is a first class relief
pitcher. Indeed, he might be used in
this capacity more.
The Grifrs are without one capable,
steady. effective right handed pitch
er, now that Walter johnson is
cracking. Jim Shaw is mufring
wonderful opportunity and is practi-
cslly of no value to the team.
Olaf Erickson is an in-and-outer.
SO is AL Schacht. Courtneys prin-
cipal weakness Is his knowledge of
all that there is to learn. No room
remains in which to pack away nee
essary added information.
YET GRIF'Fs WIN.
Nevertheless. with this collection
II sieve-like fingers. the Grir men
are holding their own in this mad
scramble. They are doing so wholly
on their nerve. Therefore, IL is too
bad that they cannot get hold of one
right handed pitcher to sandwich In
with the regular quartet. AS a whole
the team is fighting aggregation.
They like nothing better than to come
from behind as yesterday. They have
been doing that all season long.
Cleveland, New York, Detroit and
Boston. their strongest opponents,
have fallen before their one-inning
rallies.
Washington fans have become so
accustomed to this ability OF tho
team that they seldom trek home
ward until the last man dies in the
ninth. feeling that while there's life
there's hope. And the team, thanks
to the clouter. is standing up we'll
under the test.
II the Griffs fall back into the sec
ond division for the dropping of the
curtain, II will be because of the
poor pitching and nothing else. As a
major league ball club II is quite as
good as it's best rivals. Given Just a
wee bit better pitching and the Griffs
would be up there at the end OF the
campaign, battling for the right to
enter the worlds SERIES
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BINGLINO BINC BIFFS

Totals. As 1880 ~ Totals. A1s3s Is
sBatted for Nunamsker In eleventh.
tNone out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Shaw In NTH.
sRan for Judge In NTH.
iBatted for Acosts in ninth.
llRan for Milan in eleventh.
Cleveland. . 90 6 o 0 o o o-7
Washington. 90 eo3o o is
Runs-Jamieson, Speaker. z. Emith. Gar
diner, Nunsmaker. Bagby. Caldwell. Har-
ris t2), Rice (2). Brewer. oRourke, Court
ney. La Motto. Errors-seweil and
ORourke. Two-base hits-Eimcr smith.
O'Rourke, Brewer Rice CD, Caldwell.
Three base hits-speaker. Gardiner. Bagby.
Jameson. Miller. sacrinces-Sewell. Gsrit-
ner. Double plays-Harris to ORourke TO
Brewer Left on bases-Cleveiand, s;
Washington. IL. Bases on balls-On shaw.
1; on Bsgby. l.; on Caldwell, 3: on Male.
2. Hits--on Shaw, 8 In innings; OF
Bagby. In 2-3 innings: of Caldwell.
in l-3 innings; OF Acosts, In 4 inninss
on Malls. g on bases, none out In 1ItbD;
on schscht, 3 in 2 innings; on Morton.
% on bases. none out In 11th). Strnck
out-By Bagby. 2; by Acosta, 8; by Cali-
well 8. Baik-Msils. Winning pitchef-
Schacht. Losing pitcher-Mails. Umpres
Owens and NalIin. Time. a:oo.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
kNIckERBockERS TO STAGE
BIG DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY

Knickerbocker Club players who
have been sailing along at a great
gait recently. will take on two strong
teams Sunday.
In the first game the fast Claren-
don nine will be played. Brookland
A. c. players will be met in the sec
ond engagement
Both games will be played at
Thirty-fifth and Wisconsin avenue
northwest the first game. starting at
2 y. m
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
HAIRPINS AND DUCKPINS
FALL FOR FRAIL BOWLERS
By SKILLET FINN
Batting for Kirk Miller }

We sir of bowling experts drifed into the Recreation
last night for minutes diversion and get with fl We
eyeful.
or John
fgurn mi
bowl duckpins each other
Time and
ducps and hapns flynn Solo
mons to quarrelin' Solomon
Look there at them sailors bown with wigs on'
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
GRIFFS WINNING DESPITE
POOR MOUND PERFORMERS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Frank Norris who will probably
prose writer called just plain quits He didn't fool around with
which has certain eay sound and mistaken by who have
with the real thing And that's what George McBdes
Ii they
them But they don't They insist fighting
that their
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BING MILLER'S WALLOPS
GIVE GRIFFS TWO GAMES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Edmund Bng Miller the lad two VIC
tories the worlds champion Ceveand
not his real merely sobquet
admirers in the Southern because of his long
drives AS member of the Little Rock
ship organization in 1920 Miller led the hitting
and 1t plain Bng Miller that he reported the
Tampa Fla following decision by taking
the Pittsburgh Pirates and sending him to the Griffs
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
GRIFFS MAINTAIN THEIR
POSITION in RACE AND
TACKLE BROWNS TODAY
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Still four and half behind following
wild first the
Indians the Griffmen today Fohs
Louis Brownies stubborn for Washington ball club
ny the these have played Washington should
have fair idea the relative strength their ball team in this mans
The ST. will
stay of the Griff and will have offered Capital the
last Washington
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Wants SUNDAY Game.

Metropolitan A. c. wants game
next Sunday with some strong inde-
PENDENT team. Address II. A Pater-
sc n. 1872 Fifth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
NATIONAL
nesterday's high and low scores,
High--Boston, 10.
Dow-BroOklyn, Chicnxo
BrookIand Wins,

McCann's Brooklanders won a 6-to-
victory over the G. p. o. team yes
terday. Lemeric and Roche starred.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington, q: Cleveland. Clinnines).
ST. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. O.
90 inningsD.
New York. Q: Detroit, 6.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 6.
TODAY'S GAMES.
St Louis at Washington
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

miller did not start the season rs
a regular. Duffy Lewis was In left
and Milan in right for the Mcbride
gang when the bell rang, with Bing
Miller and his partner In slusging
crime. Turkey Brewer. shining up
the bench. They were supposed to
be learning by watching.
First Lewis fell by the waysde. the
veteran complaining OF his eyes in
the half light at Shibe Park. Milan
went over to left and Miller and
Brewer began alternating In right
feid. Miller facing the southpaws
and Brewer walloping the right
handlers.
Then Milan's legs weakened under
the strain and Miller was sent to
left and Brewer remained alone in
right field. Milan is not fully recov-
cred yet. but 1t Is extremely doubt
full II he will be able to force his
way back into the lineup again this
season. He never will as long as
Miller and Brewer continue to play
as they are these days.
HE wHACKs PILL.
Bing Miller's batting against the
Cleveland Indians was spectacural.
He settled the result sundoy with
his home run to the jury box. Yes
terday he drove I'm both the tying
and the winning runs.
Up six times, Bing crashed safely
four times. getting three singles and
q three-bagger. His second single.
coming in the NTH, drove Rrowe,
across His triple in the ninth sent
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia, 3
cincinnati. Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, 10; Chicago. 2.
New York. s.; st. Louis,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicaxo
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26

wards Mills, Miss Helen Edwards, S.
H. Rosenberg, DR.. J. E. Pressly, Mrs.
E. R. Thomson, Sarah Thomson, Ag-
mes Haltiwanger, C. D. Brown, J. D.
Fulp, Jr., ]. R. Glenn, Mrs. Rachel
Minshall, Caulie Bonds, J. C. Cox, B.
7. Cochran, o. L. Jackson, F. K. Nc
Adams, T. G. White, DR.. P. B. Car
vile, Mrs. p. B. Carwile, James Goth
ran, DR.. R. B. Epting, Mrs. J. l..
Daniel, Mrs. Paul Link, Miss Susie
Mabry, F. B. Jones, Mrs. F. B. Jones,
Celia Louise Jones, Francis Earle
Jones, Henry M. Hill, Mrs. J. G. Ed
wards, D. Polakoff, Little Eliza High
smith, Prof. G. H. Smart, Joe Little,
Clifton Smith, Christie Benet, Mrs.
Frank Welsh, Luther Bolts, Whit
Klugh, Miss Julia Pennel, Mrs. ]. C.
Thomson, w. M. Woodhurst, ]. S.
Cochran, Mrs. J. S. Cochran, Miss
Mary DuPre, Miss Fannie DuPre,
Miss Oney Morse, Miss Caro- Morse,
Miss Mary White, Mrs. M. B. Syfan,
Mrs. A. L. Garrison, Miss Beatrice
Garrison, Mrs. Norma Lynch, Sam
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
"BONNYBELL" TO BE GIVEN

Bonnybell or Cinderilla's Cousin
is the name of the delightful operatta
selected for presentation by the pu-
pills of the graded school in the op-
era house February 25th. There is
plenty of action and music in this
little play and the costumes promise
to be very pretty. Most of them VIE
be made of crepe paper so the char
acters are hoping for warm spef
that night.
The high school play for Marck
25th is Oscar Wilde's splendid play
"The Importance Of Being in Earn
est" The characters have not all been
selected but by the end of this week
they will be announced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
Shiver, Mrs. H. R. Rice, R. S. Gallo |

Shiver, Mrs. H. R. Rice, R. S. Gallo,
way, Mrs. R. S. Galloway, J. R
Brown, A. S. Kennedy, DR.. J. R. Pow.
er, Mrs. J. R. Power, Marie Elizabeth
Power, Miss Elizabeth Grant, Fur,
man Grant, Charlie Darracott, w. D.
Wilkinson, Amos Morse, John Calvert
Mrs. S. G. Thomson, Sr., S. B. White,
Otis McMurray, w. S. McAlilley. Mrs.
C. L. Sauls, Winona Welsh, Buddle
Pressly, Jenrose Pressly, Mrs. M. F,
Hollingsworth, DR.. Neuffer, Albert
Rosenberg, Mrs. Philip Rosenberg
Mr.. Philip Rosenberg, George Levi
Louise Levi, George Rosenberg, c.
cile Rosenberg, Planters Bank, r. E.
Cox, Mrs. Louis Levi, Mrs. Eliza
Briggs, Arthur Rosenberg, Mrs. Sol
Rosenberg, H. w. Lawson, DR.. GAM
brell, E. H. Longshore, Bob Greene,
J. F. Hill, Alvin Ellis, Mr.. Peel, Mrs.
Feel, VHrnon Peel.
Edl White-20 cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
WINNERS IN THE CONTEST
Mrs. John White Wins First Prize in
"Something to Think About
ontest"-Some Good
Stories Sent in-Other
Winners Named

The following are the winners II
"The Something to Think About Con
test" which the management of the
Opera House put on this week. The
correct sentence was "Send your dol
lar to Miss Reep for the Hospita
Baby Fund.-
First prize g tickets)-Mrs. Johl
W. White.
Second prize e tickets)-William
S. McComb.
Third prize II ticket)-Mrs. j. Fl
Shelley.
Fourth prize Il ticket)-Mrs. A
B. Morse.
Fifth prize Il ticket'-Mrs. Has.
sic Reames.
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing have been awarded prizes of
one ticket each on account of the
correctness of their sentences and
good stories:
Miss Jenrose Pressly.
Robert Mundy.
Claude Gambrell, Jr.
James D. Fulp, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
HOSPITAL BABY FUND.

About Christmas time a good many
readers of this paper received a pos
tai from Miss Blanche Reep asking
for the contribution of one dollar
each for baby fund. Miss Reep said
in the postals and later explained
through the Press and Banner that
she was raising this fund for the pur-
pose of being enabled TO help the
babies of the community through
proper treatment in those cases where
the parents were unable 70 furnish
the treatment. The fund was rot for
doctors fees, nor for nurses fees,
nor for anything of that kind, but
was to be dispensed as a charity.
Miss Reep has handed Us the fol-
lowing list of contributors to the
fund, which she asks US to publish.
She says that she is still receiving
subscriptions to this fund and that a
much larger amount than that rece:v-
ed may be we'll expended in purely
charity cases, and she hopes that
the readers of the Press and Banner
will stop long enough to think about
the unfortunate babies VA, carnot
cave Cor themseles, and that these
readers will help swell The fund al
ready contributed.
Tho are the contributors:
$1,000 Contributors. .
Little Florette Visanska, DR.. A. L.
! Harvin. DR.. C. H. McMurray.
$500 Contributors.
Abbeville Ice and Fuel Co., Press
and Banner, DR.. C. M. Rakestraw,
B. Reep, DR.. w. P. Turner, Mrs. Paul
Wardlaw, Mr.. Irwin Cleckley, DR.. F.
E. Harrison.
$4.OO Contributor.
Rev. L. J. Bristow.
$500 Contributors.
Mrs. Frank Nickles, Miss K. Ad-
kins, S. G. Thomson, Jr.
$500 Contributors.
DR.. S. G. Thomson, G. T. Barnes
DR.. S. A. Visanska, Farmers Bank
T. G. Perrin, Miss Maggie Link, Les
lie Mcmillan, Mrs. T. S. White.
$1.0O Contributors
Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Henry Car.
Isle, w. F. Perrin, Miss Pearl Hagen
Mrs. Frank Nickles, Mrs nellie Ed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
CHEAPER MEAT AT BOSDELL'S

Read Bosdell's advertisement in
this issue of the Press and Banner
and rejoice in the reductions he is
making in all fresh and cured
meats. Steak, any cut, is thirty-fve
cents and roast is down to twenty
five cents. A cut in prices is good
news to the head of the house these
days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
A Bible Class Entertainment

The Ladies Bible Class of the
Presbyterian church will have an
entertainment Thursday night at
the home of Miss Maggie Brooks.
This class is composed OF about for
ty ladies of the church and Miss
Orene McIlwaine is the leader. The
members look fordward to a pleas
ant time Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
SCOUT NEWS.

The regular meeting of the boy
scouts was held Tuesday afternoon
in Rosenberg's Hall. There was a
fine attendance of scouts and they
spent the time playing games and in
being put through drill by Amos
Morse who according to the boys is
q "fine sScout Master"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
HARD ON THE DOCTORS

A light case of small pox report
ed from over about the shops is
creating excitement among the chill
dren. Some are getting vaccinated
before going to school, which gets
the doctors out of bed before time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
A NEW BABY.

Even the street paving cannot in
terfere with the visits of the stork
for the old fellow was flying around
on Wardlaw street Monday and left
a fine baby girl at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Truman Stephens. The lit
tie girl will be named Sadie Eliza
beth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
CALLED TO GREENVILLE

DR.. Neuffer went up to Greenville
Sunday and spent until Monday
with his friend, Mr.. William Gold
smith, who is quite sick. Mr.. Gold
smith is one of the most widely
known insurance men in the state
and friends will regret to hear that
he is not in good health.