davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

Name it and you can have it is
40 easy proposition when it comes to
one of those Russian towns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

The peak of rents is believed to
have been reached. The peak is when
q tenant has q look in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

There are still too many men max
ing a living by inventing things to
stop living.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

The number of notes flying around
the globe must make it hard on the
international stenographers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

Putting liberty bonds into fake
stock concerns is spending thrift with
vengeance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

There is hope for disarmament. The
women certainly have reduced the hat
pin menace within recent years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

When Noah died he took with him
come back.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

It's a wise gasoline that knows
whether its tank is a man or machine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

For il man who has upset so much,
E%insteia isn't q bit set up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

Normally is drawing nearer. There
Is another war cloud in the Balkans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

The center of American politics is
on the summer resort piazza.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
Wen know what the world is con-
Ing to when it comes to.

The best way to lose a frielii is to
Know too much about him.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Science discovers that thousands suffer
from lack Of one vital element in their fooa

for us by discovering the value of yeast
the richest source of this fe-giving
vitamine!
Il simple food-which is freeing thousands
from minor ailments
Tosupply the deficiencies of our ordinary
modern diet, Fleischmann's Yeast-the
same yeast that you have been familiar
with for years for baking bread-has
unique value for every man and woman.
Already thousands are eating it as an
addition to their everyday diet. Eaten
regularly it assures new stores of health
and energy for the vitamine- starved
body, and brings back to men and
women a vigor and strength unknown
for years.
Physicians and hospitals are prescrib-
ing for the common ailments oflowered
vitality such as pimples, boils and
constipation. 1t stimulates the appetite
helps digestion and gradually takes the
place Of laxatives. If eaten regularly it
should assure regular and complete
elimination daily.
Read details of this important dis
covery in the panel at the left.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast at any time
from to 3 cakes day. 1t has rich,
cream -cheesey consistency and fresh.
distinctive flavor that you will like. 1t
is very palatable nibbled from the cake.
Spread with butter on crackers, toast or
bread, it is delicious. Only one precau-
ton: if you are troubled with gas, dis
solve the yeast first in boiling water.
Place standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann' Yeast and get
it delivered fresh every day.
To learn many interesting facts about
the health-giving properties of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, what it has done for
others and what it can do for you, fill out
the coupon at the left and send for the
booklet on this subject. Address THE
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, Dept. 1l1-R
7Ol Washington Street, New York, NY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
The new mysterious factor in food
Laxafives gradually replaced by this
simple food


1t is recognized that laxatives bring only temporary
Fleischmann's Yeast is food, by its very nature
better suited to the system than either drugs oils
"a conditioner that tends to restore the normal
condition of the bowels. And it cannot form habit
In of constipation remember that yeast is
corrective food, not laxative. Eaten over period
of tme-from weeks to month-it should restore
normal habits. Eaten regularly it assures complete
elimination every day.
For constipation eat from to cakes of Fleisch-
nanns Yeast day.
Helps correct the basic causes
of pimbles and boils
Many physicians and hospitals are prescribing Flesch-
manns Yeast for pimples (acne) and boils. 1t has
yielded surprsingly satisfactory results Forty-one
out of fOrtytWo such were improved cured in
instances in remarkably short tme-boils
sometimes in two weeks, and case in week.
Obstinate Of course take longer.
AS yeast has laxative action and as it acts very
benehcally all the digestive organs helps correct
the basic causes Of these common ailnentsso often
due to wrong eating.
mann's Yeast daily In acute cases Of acne and all
of boils don't fail to your doctor.
Helps all the body processes-a food
factor needed throughout life
BY the addition of Feschmanns Yeast to their diet
thousands reganing a zest in their work which
they have not known for years. Plenty Of the vitamne
in which yeast is supremely rich helps all the body
processes, promotes vigorous health, and makes
resistant disease There is abundant evidence, say
scientists, that this vitanne is needed hroug life
To build up and maintain health eat to cakes of
Feischmanns Yeast day-a part of your regular diet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

That is why so many apparently we'll
fed people are slowly lowering their
vitality from day to day without realiz-
ing it. That is why so many of our COM
mon foods satisfy our appetite, yet fail
really to nourish U.S.
How, then, are we to get enough of
this vitamine-so essential to the health
of every individual?
The scientists have pointed the way
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

4 CERTAIN mysterious element in
IA food called vitan1ine! Science
4 a has established that our store
of energy and even health itself depend
upon it,
Without it, no matter how much food
we eat we are slowly starving the vital
tissues upon which we rely for our
strength.
After many experiments in animal
nutrition, one of America S most eminent
physiological chemists says: Long con-
tinued general debility follows the
continued ingestion of food containing
too little of this vitamine
experiments have demonstrated that if
an animal is to thrive it must receive
daily certain amount Of the water
soluble vitamine "
In the chart at the right you will see
represented the almost miraculous differ
ence made in the health of an animal
by adding to it's diet or subtracting
from it this one vital element. These
spectacular gains and losses are charac-
teristic Of what has happened in hun
dreds of feeding experiments
Primitive man secured an abundance
of vitamine from his raw, uncooked
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

-
THO heavy line marked "n1eat only" be-
gins the history OF Case IS which finishes
II the square O tho 7th week; ne dotted
line marked meat and yeast begins
Case 81 which finishes in the square OF
the i2th
The heavy line for case IS" shows that on meat
diet gain in weight followed by loss of grams
during the last weeks Then yeast added the
diet In two weeks there gain Of SIS grams. (See
dotted line)
The dotted line for Case 81 shows that on
yeast diet gain of u grams made in weeks When
yeast removed from the diet. there was loss
of - grams in weeks When yeast was added again.
the gain immediate. (See dotted line.)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

With the same diet plus a little yeast
they grew rapidly
Because yeast is the richest known Of this vital
substance yeast used in these feeding experiments
as it has been used in such experiments leading scen
tifc centers all over the world
1t narkable that all the tested the animals
began to lose weight the end Of month"; although they
fed diet containing beef, butter mineral
and plenty of energy foods
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

ieirlcm guicn mis- CT fllld)tc oe!:a
Sdifialc, oas ibn auf gctritt ulo
Sritt pcrfolgte. ST bottc clue Ser.
sc ange5iinoct, u1D bel lbrem
idymad)en 9d)immer ludte er cil1igc
ser reidbaltiglten 9ilberer6e outs,
I'M %6ieielben nit lid 81 1e6rnell. IS
mar ibm unm0glid, Sen @eoanfcn
81 entiagen, 0ab Scr nnsebcure
8ei9tnm nidt 0od NOD inn geb0=
rem iolte. Salt be0auerte er Die ra-
.ides Sat, melde ib,1 alien Nn|d)ei1e
.l1pG fir INNER bon ser Belisnabme
Ser .@0ble. ausIdloE. 5eit piclen
Sabren ,botte er oar11ad geltrebt,
leiner SCOOTER Elm germogcll 51 gnl=
terlaiien. llnO im Augenblide, no er
Die Sa11o nad n1ernaeBlibe1
Sdaten aus tredte, lGob elm ul1er-
bittlides @eldid cine gemaltigc
Mfauer 0appr.
2ange iaB ct ga, tief in @e0onfcn
Der unfe1l. ST fonl1te iib nid]t pon
Sen i6inrmernoen gr5en trenrcn.
Als aber Die Serge anfing gu ert0-
iden, ga mubte er lib wobl pOcr
libel entfernen. Seine 8orbereitutl-
gen gum @erlaiien Ser @oble lparen
in penigel1 Mil1uten %getroffcn. Gr
lieb in Oerlelben olle5 5uriid, mas CT
nid]t auf Sem 9eibe broltdtc un0 be-
fon0 lid balo I'M Jreien uno iGritt
riitig in nor0oltlider &idtang cen
6lltb entlang, al oeliell l!fer ct je-
ben Sb!upfmil1fel fonnte. IS non
le1l UntibluB, feline Manoerung
lu1r mabreno Der 9sadt 81 m!tcrnc5=
lne11 u1l0 Den Sag iiber in iiberell
Ser tedel1 a.1%s5uru6en. Sic Triid)te
Scr Ielber n1ubtell i'm erlllbren
ll10 Die @alobdde leinen Gurit it'll
len. 3en MenlGen aber ging er aus
oem @ege, no er iie mir %erlpdbte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

@ubne Ser bll1tigen Sat 6es gaters,
fir oeren moraliide ltrbebcribaft
lie lid perontmortlih mabte. Ser
SOB Des @eliebten 6atte fein Sc
oouern in ibrem @er3en heruorgeru-
fen. SIN M1genblide, no it'd oeliell
ticriide Matllr in ibrer gon6en BRIT
talitat o%ifenbarte, par ibre 2iebe
0obin. Sic erinnerte lib mir nit
gntieben o11 sic lcsteu Mometltc
icines 2ebel1s!' Sbre leit9erigen er-
%fabrunge11 batten Sen l%teberga19
polll @in0esalter gum @eibe be-
ldleunigt. 8or6ei mar eS NIT Oen
frobliden 2ieoern ser &inOheit, Dor.
bc1 nit oelLunidul0igcn Erar1nce
re;el1 Ser Sugeno. 9tob bitten 5luar
Die geil9en I'M @rale, nod langen
sic @Dgel III Sen 3meigell, nod
id)ien Sic Come. SIR aber galten
sic worn1en Stroblen nid}t mebr,
Sic 80gel iangen ungeb0rt in Cen
Sag binein, Die Beilhel1 perluelften
uugepfliidt. Sn Ger tiefen 2untel'
bcit Der @0ble id)lid]en Die Stul1oen
ldmcrfalig Oabin. Sic pcrnobm
l1llr Sen 5drei Der Guile i'm Mol=
,ocnlGeine, unO ibre Srane? lauBte
lie inn G%erbprgenen meinerl. 2ls lie
oas Hol,iben Oes Slul|e5 mle0er
pernpmlnel1 botte, ermefte ors1clbe
cine tiefe Sebniubt III ibrer Seelc
l1ro iie g6tte it'd am lieblten BON
sen @cllen, Ben olten pcrtrallter
Treul1oen, fir INNER lln1arlnen lal-
len. 0on11 ober tal1dte DoS YilO 0eS
Natcrs auf, Der MN ibrctmillen
sum ---. Sic fpnnte Sen Sc
bul1fc1 nid)t perfolgell, es mar 5u,
gr1Blit eiDu als elt1en WtorNer gu.
bp3eit1en. Ser bleiGe i%inltere
Mul1n batte lie nit fraftiger @a1lo
Ourd) Sic @aloer, uber Sal uno SIT
gel 'geilbrt. 9tur fort, tort! uno als
lie. ppr Grmattul1g 5u 8oocn linte!'
poute, ga batte er lie mic ein &lna
alr Sen Mrlnen getrage1l: Sic
tlalnmerte ji9 on i'm, u11o sum er-
item Mfale labf'iie in ieinen Ml1ger
OaS 6eucr ser &iebe ergliibcn, U.s.
mar ei,e wiloal1flooeruOe 5latnnle,
OiejcS sSeuer Der paterliden Siebe
un0 Ser, Yer5metflung. 3wei Sage
a11O cine 9}a6t batte Die l1nges
ltur,nle Sllld)t ge0auert, bis tie eno-
lid nab Ser @oble gelangten. SIR
9fa6tlager 6attcn fife i'm oidten
@ol0gebiiid .aufidlagen milllen,
uno ei11rnal 5ogen IN threr u11ll1it=
Barren 9e66e .ei11ige Manller porliber,
aus oereu @eiprad. tie perra61n, ooB
nloll Dem @ater nod Dem 2eben
tro6te uno lid gu feiner @erfolgnn9
aufgerofft batte. Sic Nnglt, melt,e
iie in oieicm Mugenblid ausgelton-
0er,. mar cine ullbel9reibli9e getpe'
len. Mber nod NOR 6ie @efobr niht
poriiber; jeoen Mugel1blid 'fon11ten
lie SEN 8erfolgern in Die Sdnoe 1al=
leu.
stoufcns Gri4cinen in oieier
3elt Scr Scot CAB ibr nelle &ro,
u11o ibre Sebni1dt ne:M ocn Seov
perjdlpu1,o. Mls lie NIT Dem @ater
nadj ser @oble 5uriiofcGgte,. ou fa=
ntcn ibr sic 9tille uno 2u1telbeit
ser Ielbel1 meniger oriidello Dor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

GO gibt MenI6en. ocren
o%uffaQigite 5ebler leidter ent1dul-
6igt mcr6e1L ais bel anoeren Sir
b0hiten @orauge. -....
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
CHAS. EN-
b'uiom Etaenoer u gentn
Mllgemeines
nss; Il ,or,~,n 2 N(c SAHf%

SVI ItU1CI TuJUT1.
@eriidert 9e9en Gcucr, 9agel, Cot
naoo, Iutomobil<u niall unh 2e6ens'
oerli9erung IN Sen beIten Berii6e>
un9S<@'ciellidaftel. ..u
@ruuoeiaentum Qefauft uno YET.
:auit.
@eletli6e lofumcnte c9lider Nrt
rperoen auSgcitellt. 3oS Nusbor9en
DON @elo miro beior0t uno Camper
.Jabrfarren tperoen oerfauft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

&ohlibter in leinem Mqllarell OTIS
lolte u1o I'M @enulle cil1er Mrbelt
ldppclgte, Sic i'm me1igltens CUR
Belt befrieoigte, in Der Sat. ober
bon GROCER Meiiteriboft 5eugtc, &C.
1eute lid elm feingetleiocter @crr SIT
i9nl, melder loeben auf Der Subrc
Den 1luB gefreu5t batte. Scr @err
ltente it'd Dem Mtaler ais Elm Dubcr
@ilenbabnbeamter Dor uno lprob
u%nperboblcn ieine9ewu10erul1g ilber
0u5 Bilo aus. st erbat lid, l9lieb-
lid sic 9lrbeit fit eiren &reis, Nell
der o.l &unltfenner perriet. Stal1=
fen, Der ii6 5mar ungern Don let'
l1eln 8il0e trennte, iiber!ieB eS in-
oe5len Oem @errn nod einigem 3o-
gern. Geine Miittcl marcn nabe5ll
eribopft, unO cine @elegel1Deit, mic
sic g%egenpdrtige, bot iid III Dem
2anoe ser nii9terllen @%elOn1en1d)en
MIR ieltel1. NuBerOem 0adte er al
gpeline uno Derel1 Slater un0 mie
0ielelben obnc 3peifcl bon elmer tur
lie ui9t uubeoelltenoen S1lntn1e @e=
brallD MAIDEN fonntcll, obgleld
Ylaf Sad nid)t gang obne Siltsnlit-
tel gu iein idien. Ser &aufer oes
8iloes perlpidelte Stallien in ein
lQ>lgeres 9elprdd uno medte inn
in Oelicn 8erlauf oen Sorldla9, III
0,e Gienlte Der 9obn 81 tretcl1. gr
lolte bon Ser 2inie Der @%ciellldott,
0ereu Yraltoent 0er @0nner nor,
0ie id0niten &lntte iti55irell. Sic
Stl55eu piir0en Damn, init eil1elll
Gert per ebe1, gu Mn5eige5meden
uerruc11oet merbc1l. Sic 8abn filgre
1ah Dem fernen @eiterL uno Stal1-
len ndre loH1it @elege1beit geboten,
aui cine ongenebme Nrt Die i%11tere1=
ia1ltelten @egen0en 0es 9anoes ten'
l1er gu lernen.
Sic in Musjidt gelteQte 8e5ab=
lung lpar cine perlodenoe, ocnn Der
Nmerifaner gei5t mic, no er 1elblt
Sortelle gu 5ieben bofft. Gem ocut-
lte,1 &lrltler wiDeritrebte oas
!Nal0merfsmaB1ge Der angebotcnell
Steul1ng, ood glaubte ct es Den
yerbdltniiien iduloig gu iein, OaS
A@uerbieten nidt un6eriidii6tigt gu
lollen. Ct lagte iomit 6u n11o wur'
Sc eriu9t, ii@ innerba1b einiger
Cage mad Dem CRITICIZE gu begeben
un6 in ser pradtigen Staot Glepe-
lono ieine11 8obnort auf5nl6lagcn.
Nad)0em fem @orner ibn %perlalien,
febrte @tuufen nab icinem 3elte
auruf. Ct beoouerte beinaDe, Dob
er lein freieS @anocrleben auIge'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Vabrplan Der Gt1en-
bahnen.
Chiceg. & Northwestern
SFlid qebeno

Chiceg. & Northwestern
Oitlid aebenb
10. SIG Tdelid, neue 2inie, 1857 more.
Durb3ug na6 ben 3millin9Sitdbten
unb DEM Often
10. o.
Count. %auSoen,alte 2tnie. .8.48morg.
Madt Gerbtnouns bel &aiota mad ben
3milltngS ltdoten uno in M}anfato Sumo.
ion na@ DEM Often.
20. o.
Tra6t (auSgenommen Gonntag)
IL llbr Is morgenS
10. SID
Tdgli9, reue 2inie. .. $50 nadm.
Dur@5u9 na@ ben s3millingSitdbten unb
,em Often.
no. d.
Sd8li6, alte 2inie. 1923 no@m.
@eitlid gebeno
10. sly
Edgltd, reue 9inie. %. 1:25 nodts.
Ourd5u9 bon BEN 53millin 3sitdbten unb
,em Siten.
Ro. 13-
Count. orSsen, olte 2inie. .7::42morg.
Da1rd5u9 na@ @leepp Gpe, @eomoob
5alS nn6 Maribal.
3dglt6, alte 9tnte. ... l:45 mittage
20. 81
Gra@t (auS9enommen @onntae)
ubr S. na6mittags
10. 5O3--
Sdsli9, 1neuee 2inie. 200 mittags.
Our65uo BON ben 3millings itd6ten unb
oem Often.
No. 23-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
WtnueappliS unb ct. 2ouis
MDrbIth aeben0.

Netp r1lm II. ct. Saul. ..5.15 moreers
9fa6 ben 2milltnositd6ten. ITO radrn.
eotaler Tradt3u9. .3:45 n.@m
Snbli@ 9ebenb.
Metp 11lm II. CT. Saul. .S:45 nadr1.
Ma9 Storm Gate. -. LILO na6m.
eofaler Tru9t3ug. .... $50 na9n,.
ale a3ise seben tdsltd aussenons'
meu @ountass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
JOHN A. PATTERSON

Mccormick, July John A. Pat
terson died here at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. T. H. Remsen Tues
day afteroon after an illness of
stroke of paralysis last August. AL
though not unexpected his death
came as a shock to the entire COM
munity. MIR. Patterson was 72 years
old, having been born August 10,
1849 in Abbeville County. The fun
eral was conducted at the McCor-
mick Baptist church Of which Mr..
Patterson had been a member since
early manhood, by the Rev. L. T.
Presley Of the A. R. P. church.
Interment took place in the McCor-
mick cemetery. Mr.. Patterson's
wife, who was Miss Fannie Owens
died several years ago. He is sur.
vived by one brother, Joseph H.
Patterson of Spartannurg and the
following children: Mrs. T. H. Rem
sen, J. o., G.. G., and C. W. Patter-
son, all of Mccormick and Mrs. W.
n. Wyse of Yemassee and a numbe,
of grandchildren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
STOCKHOLDERS
GET LARGE SUMS

Spartanburg, July with the
distribution today Of approximately
S627,O00 in dividends by the mills
and banks of the city and county OF
Spartanburg comes the glad news
that the sum of sSs,575.77 mas heen
paid out to Spartanburg people as
interest on the savings accounts by
the six banks of the city during the
past six months period which ended
yesterday. Eighteen mills of the city
and county are paying out today
S551,131 in dividends to stockholders
The 20 odd banks of the city aid
county of Spartanburg are paying
dividends today for the first half of
the year of approximately $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
SUPREME COURT
IN KELLER CASE

The Supreme Court at the recent
conference in Greenville handed down
forty-seven opinions in cases pending
before the court. Only one of these
cases is from Abbeville, and that is
the case of W. F. Nickles, as execu-
tor of Susan A. Keller VS.. L. T. Mil
ler, as executor of the estate Of M.
Harvey Wilson. Mr.. Wilson, it will
be recalled, died suddenly several
years ago. During his lifetime he
managed the business Of his sister,
Mrs. Susan A. Keller. After his death
in accounting was necessary to de-
termine the amount due Mrs. Keller
by his estate. In the accounting the
referee, Hon. T. Frank Watkins,
found that his estate was indebted,
to Mrs. Keller in the sum of seven
hundred and odd dollars and the re-
rort Of the referee was confirmed by
Judge Prince.
Following Judge Princes decree
an appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court. The case was heard more than
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
COLLECT MILLIONS
IN FEDERAL TAKES

More taxes were collected in
South Carolina by the federal gov
ernment during the fiscal year clos
ing yesterday than during the fiscal
year closing one year ago, accord
ing to figures compiled by W. r.
Bradley, acting collector, of internal
revenue. :
According to the statistics kept
by the Office here a total of $28,322,-
1852 was collected in South Caro-
lima during the past IL months, the
period ending yesterday. One year
ago at the close of the fiscal year g
total of s26,653,541.s9 had been col
lected. Both these amounts were
gotten from federal taxes as the
revenue department is concerned
with nothing but getting taxes.
BY these figures it is seen that
during the year closing yesterday
an increase of $1,66s,6O3.63 was
gained over the previous year.-The
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
RELIEF OF FARMERS
FINALLY ACCOMPLISHED

Work of administering the ST.
100000 seed loan fund, appropriated
by Congress for the relief Of farmers
in the drought-stricken areas of the
Northwest, has been completed and
the field Office established at Fargo,
N. D., has been closed. The relief
fund was managed by Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace through a COM
mittee appointed by him for the
purpose headed by Leon M. Ester
brook, associate chief of the Bureau
of Markets, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Officials look upon the completion
of this important work within less
than 40 days, with little criticism
and much commentator, as very
gratifying to all concerned. Records
of the committee show that the agri-
cultural bill making the fund avail
able was signed March 8, 1921, a
printed copy of the bill not being
available to the department until
the following week; that the neces-
sary regulations and blank forms
were drafted, procedure outlined,
and headquarters established in the
field; that within II days after the
committee was appointed the first
loan was made, and that up to May
4, when the field work was practical
ly completed, 1880 applications
for loans were received and $4,000
loans were made amounting to ap-
proximately s1,950,Ooo. The total
expense involved, aside from State
registration fees, will probably not
exceed $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
TWO MEN HOLD UP
BIG FOUR TRAIN

Danville, ILL.,, July Big -Four
Passenger train No. a., was held up
early this morning near Covington,
Ind, near here, the messenger shot
and the safe thrown from the train,
and safe in the express car robbed
of non-negotiable securities.
The train was robbed by two men,
who boarded the express car as the
train started from Covington ct 1 AS
this morning. At Veedersburg, the
next stop, ~ miles east, Frank Beck
man, the express messenger, was
shot through the hip and through
the leg with packages Of express mat
ter piled upon him. A steel safe,
weighing about $50 pounds was
missing and had been thrown off
about half way between the two
stops.
Police are securing the woods and
patrolling the railroad tracks for
many miles in the vicinity of Veed-
ersburg. The value Of the loot obtain
ed by the robbers was not known
here.
Alexander Fortner, of Indianapo-
lis, who is said to have been beating
his way on the train was shot and
wounded during the search conduct
ed after the robbery. According to
police, Fortner was seen running
from the train and when he refused
to obey command to halt one of
the officers fired. He is being held
pending further investigation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
ORANGEBURG STORE
LOST IN FLAMES

Orangeburg, July 2.-Fire des-
troyed the business establishment of
Vonohsen & Smoak in the city at an
early hour this morning. The COM
pany was one of the old establish
ments of the city, dealing in wag-
ons, buggies and harness. The loss
is estimated to be around $4,000.
partially covered by insurance. It is
not known how the fire started. The
building was a two story structure,
the upper story being used as resi-
dental fats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04

year ago, but on account, of the
fact that there was not a full court,
and the justices were divided, a re-
argument was ordered. The case was
again argued in May and the opinion
filed by Judge Fraser last week af-
firms the decree of Judge Prince.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
Mr.. T. G. PERRIN ILL

Mr.. T. G.. Perrin, who has been i'll
recently at the hospital and who had
recovered sufficiently to be dis
charged from the institution, was
obliged to return to the hospital yes
terday for further treatment. His
'riends will regret that this is neces-
sary and hope that he shall soon be
recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
THE BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. W. D. Barksdale was hostess
to the Bridge club Friday afternoon,
the meeting being most pleasant in
every way. There were twenty ladies
present, the tables were on the porch
and the games were played in COM
fort. Refreshments of cantaloupe
filled with ice cream and sherbet and
cake and bon bons were served.