davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
LEWES NOTES.

Jlewes. Nov. 21.-Charles II. Maull,
who has been quite i'll, is improving.
Mrs Roy King was in l.ewes last
week Her father, W. II. Reed, who
had been very i'll. has recovered,
People are beginning TO make in
quiries for cottages on Lewes Beach
for next summer.
Nathaniel i. Evans Of tho pilotboat
Philadelphia has gone 10 Philadelphia
for a weeks vacation.
Hard crabs are being caught again
and are very fat.
Live ducks are selling in the local
market at - cents per pound. Turkeys
are scarce and selling at 30 cents per
I pound.
! Howard Ennis. who has charge OF
the Delaware Colony at Stockley. has
purchased a Ford sedan and a tractor
out of the appropriation from tho
/ State.
Charles Wolfe Of Philadelphia /,
visiting friends in Iewes.
EY-Judge Henry c. Conrad ot
Georgetown was Lewes visitor. Sat.
urday.
Il. +. Shaw OF Wilmington was g
weekend visitor here. Mrs. Shaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
spend the winter

spend the winter.
Joseph Fernan of this place. while
driving down tho State. Friday. was
arrested IN st. Georges and fined -,
for driving to the left OF silent po-
liceman.
Marshall Derrickson, formerly an
assistant station agent at this place
and for tho past nine months assist
ant station agent at Crum Lynne, Pa,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, has
been laid Off and returned to his home
here
Miss Isadora Bradley, teacher IN
Harmony school, District No. 55, near
Porter's, will give Thanksgiving
entertainment next Wednesday even
ing for the benefit OF the school.
| Mrs. Amanda Egge Is Ill at her
home at st. Georges.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 'Senton of Red
Bank, N. j., are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. V. Buckson of st. Georges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Nelson entertained the following
guests at dinner. yesterday: Mr. and
Mrs. Dolrh Wharton, Miss Elizabeth
Wharton, James Wharton. Joseph
Nelson, Miss Bessie Edwards, Samuel
Bacon, all of Chesapeake city, Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman and Mir.
and Mrs. William Mutphy of Whining
ton: John piXley OF Baltimore; Miss
Mary Li2ear and Miss Gertrude Illus
felt Of this place.
Miss Mary Urian. teacher in one of
the Wilmington public schools spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NiclIle.
Thomas f. Neal, who moved to this
place about one month ago, was ar
rested Saturday in Wilmington, hy
! County Constable Stats. accused of
non-support and cruelty TO his wife
and children.
Mrs. Joseph Frazer was given a
surprise birthday party by the mcm-
bers of her family, Friday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, VII
! liam Oalces, Jr. The Following guests
attended: Mr.. and Mrs. John Wort2
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
| Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frazer
John Frazer and Mrs. Frank Hessian
all of Wilmington.
\ fire of unknown origin broke out
on one OF the straw ricks on the Mrs
Edward Gam farm, tenanted by Wood
row Wilson of st. Georges. yesterday
I ,,f, 90
the rick. The engines from Middle
town and New Castle responded, but
could not get to the fire on account
Of a defective bridge on the lane.
Mrs. Andrew Shultz and daughter
Miss Minerva Shultz, will spent
Thanksgiving week with her mother
Mrs. Mace of Baltimore.
Miss Hattie Bradford OF Wilmington
spent the Weekend here with Mis-
Margaret Mulligan.
Miss Emily Spruance of Wilmington
lspent the week-end with Major ant
Mrs. c. l.. Williams of Fort du Pont.
Miss Louise Tatnall Of Whining
ton spent the weekend here with Mis-
Julia Higgins.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Oakes, Jr., was christened b,
Rev. !. A. Dolan in st. Pauls II, {
Church, yesterday morning. with Nj
and Mrs. Benjamin Miller as spon
sors.
Mrs. William Giveson. Sr.. wa
taken suddenly III, Saturday night, a
her home on Clinton street. She
improving.
The Methodist and First Presby
terian Churches will hold unio
, Thanksgiving services in the Metho
dist church, Wednesday evening q
7.30 o'clock, with Rev. RR. c. Pitze
officiating.
Miss Frances Webb spent the week
end with Miss Mary Adele Adkins c
Philadelphia.
Retired Sergeant and Mrs. job
Hennessy are making preparations I
: leave Tor Florida, where they wi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21

Margaret Landlord of Salisbury. Md,
and four young men of this town. on
the charge OF disorderly conduct and
trespass, some OF the parties having
been found In the room used by some
secret organizations as lodge room
The young women had left town In an
automobile, but gasoline giving out
they returned and were endeavoring
to call a taxi from Salisbury to con-
vey them home when officers q. E
Hearn and IL. r. Kitchens made the
arrest.
They were tried before Justice Pat
rick IL. Hearn, who imposed a fine OF
$40, with costs, on the girls. and 81
each ON the boys which We're prompt
Iy paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
TO MARKET by TRUCKS.

Georgetown. Nov. e1.-The system
Of good roads In lower Delaware has
resulted In farmers purchasing trucks
with which to deliver produce in the
Wilmington. Chester and Philadelphia
markets. Some OF them make trips
twice each week and dispose OF their
farm produce.
Trucks from those cities arc making
regular weekly trips into the county
and carry back provisions which are
retailcd from door To door,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
HAD 4 PINE TIME.

laurel. Nov 2i.-The senior class
ot Laurel high school We're guests OF
Dean Robinson at Womcn's College
Newark. over the Weekend. They
were accompanied Ivy Miss SerHice
Hastings. vice-principal Of the high
school. and a graduate OF Delaware
college.
The members who enjoyed the hos
ultality ~ Women's College were
Misses. Mary Allen. Sallie Galloway
Eloise Rodney. Miriam Holt. Beulah
Thompson. Ruth Collins. Ella VIII
holm, Mildred Henry and Ethel Baker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
ENTERTAINED At COLLEGE.

Newark, Nov. 2l.-~The girl students
OF the Laurel and Seaford senior high
school classes enjoyed the weekend
visit at the Women's College. where
they were guests of Dean Winlfred
J. Robinson. They arrived in Newark
Saturday morning in time TO accom-
pany the college students to the Della
ware L. NJ. c. game in Wilmington and
In the evening were guests at the lee
turo given by DIR. Ditmar IN Wolf
Hall.
They returned to their homes yes
tcrday afternoon after getting an ex-
cellent idea of the pleasures of student
life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
PERSISTENT THIEVES.

Middletown. Nov. 2i.--Thievcs visit
n; Mt. Pleasant for the third time in
at Mt. Pleasant for the third time In
two years. last week, and none Of the
three autos have been heard from.
Thursday morning early they took
Mr. Crothers' seven-passehger WHY'S
Knight. The thieves were traced 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
GIVEN A TROUNCING.

Delmar. Nov. 2l--A tramp supposed
10 be a Russian or Pole. who has been
lettering around here for some time
was notified several days ago TO leave
town. bat apparently treated the
warning lightly.
He went 10 sleep in the fire engine
house. and on awaking found his head
covered so that he could not see his
assailants. who gave him a severe
trouncing and ran away before he hac
time 70 discover their identity. II,
has taken the warning and disap.
rcsrcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
Frank Megglnson. ,phona 2a.n-4.-.

J Frank Megginson. phone 2s-R-4,--
Adv.
See our fine diplay OF Belle Meade
sweets for Thanksgiving. Britting-
hams Pharmacy
Apartments for rent in the Louise.
Apply to John Ries, tho premises
Adv.
Simon Cheney has succeeded Louis
l.. IIarfwick in general blacksmith
work. Sixth and Harmony streets.
Prices easonable.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
Home From New York Meeting.

James T.. Stein. secretary OF the
Manufacturers Association. and G.
ID. Garretson, the president. returned
homo on Saturday from New York
where they attended the meeting of
the National Industrial Council. Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Stein, the session was
devoted 10 discussions of taxation,
transportation and trade conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21

who is Mt tho Beebc Hospital. is i'm
proving.
Tho new paper to bc started In
Loves. The Hnnlopen Light. is ex-
pected to be III circulation soon. 1t
Will DO published by James Donaway
os Georgetown:
Harold Brittingham. pitcher on the
Lcwcs baseball team, who has been
| III. Is out again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
THEY WERE DISORDERLY.

Dclmar Nov. 2i.-Some excitement
was created here. Saturday morning,
by the arrest OF two young women,
l.avsnia Mcssick. alias Matthews, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21

N.ddletown. but have not yet been
found.
The one-ton REQ truck belonging 70
Mr.. Berg was destroyed by Ere near
Sandy Branch last weei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-21
LAUGHS AT
PAINS

WASa bAia Attacks ysu don't let q
0er5y yev: take one OF Lusbert's An
no.89s Copeulss and you Will smile
y quickly VII your pains and aehss
vaRioA Iusbsrt's Ak-No-Mor Cap
sohe. toothache, nerve pains OF head,
eaoe. neck or back. rheumatism. lum-
sA0o are all disnellsd 90 swiftly that
you are surprised BY their magical
sSids that are just Starting. 0uarsn-
ICED TO contatn no narcotics or en-
elaviAg lruGs. Ask your druggist
ees JSobort'6 Ak.No Nor and accept
- eukptituo. ~ al aruggists-prics
Xa0 LssSsss. ?. n. Chsiseisas. p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
E. D. BIGHAM TO COLUMBIA
Man Under Sentence. Of Death TAX.
en- to Penitentiary.

Columbia, April 5.-Edmund Big
ham, of Pamplico, Florence County,
who was recently tried and convicted
If murder in the first degree in the
Court of General Sessions Of Fl4
ence County was today lodged inthe
State penitentiary pending the hear
ing by the Supreme Court of his case.
Bigham was charged with the MUIR
der of five members Of his family,
including his mother, brother, sister
nd two Of the latters adopted chill.
!ren. Bigham was tried directly on
he count alleging murder of his
brother, Smiley Bigham. He was con-
yicted and sentenced to die in the
electric chair on April 8, but this SEN
;ence is stayed pending the hearing
" the higher court.
1t was stated that so many visitors
ished to see Bigham in the Florence
County Jail that it became an annoy
:e and he was therefore brought
,ere after the Florence sheriff had
conferred with Governor Cooper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
ADMITTED BAIL,

J. Will Morrison, who was commit
ted to Jail Sunday, charged with the
Staying of his brother, B.. r. Morri-
son, was admitted to bail late Mon
day afternoon by order Of Circuit
Judge Frank B. Gary in the sum
of fifteen hundred dollars. The bond
was promptly given by friends and
neighbors of Morrison, and>he was
released until the next term Of the
court. J. Howard Moore was his az
torney in the application fot bail.
Mrs. Sarah Weinraub charged with
arson was also admitted to'bail by
Judge Gary. The bond was filed at
fifteen hundred dollars, or in lieu Of
an ordinary bond, she was allowed to
deposit cash bond for her appear.
arce at the next term of the cohrt.
ID. d. Hill is her attorney. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
CROP REPORT COMES

Washington, April 5.-The condi-
ton of winter wheat throughout the
country is generally favorable"
says a department Of agriculture re-
view Of domestic conditions. Dam
age 10 the crop from the recent
freeze was said to have been "neg-
ligible" and very little winter kill
ing reported. The Hessian fly was
said to be prevalent in all parts Of
Indiana, but no damage reported.
Some fly damage was reported from
Michigan, however.
Seeding Of spring wheat was said
to be practically complete in Iowa
and progressing we'll in Washington.
Corn planting was reported in full
progress in the Southern states with
good stands obtained. Land is be-
ing prepared for planting in the
leading corn producing states in the
central section.
The fall sown crop of oats in the
Southern states was said to be gen.
orally in good condition and the
bulk of the crop in the ground in
the middleN west. Some damage to
the early sown crop was said to be
feared as a result Of the recent
frosts in Kansas, Nebraska and
Tennessee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
SELLS BUSINESS

Mr.. T. T. Hollingsworth, son OF
Judge and Mrs M. E Hollingsworth,
has sold the lease which he holds On
the Proctor Hotel at Greenville, N.
c., and will retire from the hotel
business. The !Greenville, IN. c.
News says Of Mr. Rollingsworth:
"Mr. ,Hollingsworth, the retiring
manager, with Mrs. Hollingsworth,
win make their home in the future
at the Princeton Hotel. Mr.. Hollings-
worth came to Greenville fourNyears
ago from Florence, S. c, where ne
was connected with the Hotel Flor
ence. Managing the Princeton for
about a year and finding that his
business was growing to such an ex-
tent, he leased the Proctor three
years ago and since that time has
been running the Princeton as an
annex. He has been connected with
hotels for over twenty years in the
states of Florida, Georgia, South Car
olina and North Carolina. In the fu-
ture, he says, he will devote his time
to his private interest her" ;"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
HARDING ADVISED IS ( + = s. =
-. : ON RAILWAY CASE
Gets Infornaation In Empioyses Be.
haIf-:Visitsd By Carter 2,,ht .

Washington, April y5.-Additiona
information on the railroad situa'
tion from the standpoint Of the EN-
ployees was obtained today by Pres
Sdent Harding in an hours confer.
,,nee with w. s. Carter, president so1
the Brotherhood Of Eneinemeh and
iFiremen. While practically r all
phases Of the situation were dis.
Mr.. Carter emphasized wage
and working conditions,
he was the third ! railroad labor
leader to call at the White House at
lMr. Harding's request. B. M. Jewell.
president Of the railway department
VI the American Federation Of La.
l,or, and A.. B. GarTetson, former
head Of the Order Of Railway Con
liuctors having previously conferred
with the president,
Arrangements have been, made
for Warren Isl Stone, head of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
Iyineers to call on the president. W.
G. Lee, president Of the Brother.
hood Of Railway THainmen also has
been asked to come 70 Warrington
but it was said today that he might
find it impossible to do SO at this
time. 80.
The transportation question was
discussed at today's cabinet meeting
and it was said that the president
intends to obtain the views the rail.
roads before taking action.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
33 ARE KILLED IN A
! TRAIN WRECK TODAY

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 5.-Thirty
three persons were killed in COLI
ion between freight and passen.
ger train on the Mexican National
lines at Villa Garcia, between Parra-
don and, Monterey, according to re-
ports here today. The time Of the
accident was nog given. The only
identified persons killed was Victor
Vallareal, candidate for Mayor Of
Piedras, Negras the town opposite
Eagle Pass, the reports said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
TO PLAN EXPANSION \
. OF AMERICAN TRADE
cadsdep and .Rhstt 20 Meet With
Hoover-Series Of Conferences

! - :. a. ton;.,t that secre-
z neiN, wHs a y, I.ss;, +or,orrozv ), a
tary 'Ai: noo.s- ~" e ,,,,;+h COMMIT.
series !. % a.'. s's.e s..e,,, ths Irnited states
sse =, c,..-.. ~ consider
nanD y. a;,,. American
ue.'tO -: .nd ao,ros+;c
= trsa s,,, Ds.. - Tho ch.nber,s
\ 4. .,,,,ir+ea a.
.,css wr anoSsr,s rean,est to cooperate
/. - s,;. .looar ra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Mrs J B Branch is the visitor of Mrs
J. Allen Smith this week. Mrs Branch
comes up from Lethe where her hus-
band has charge of the De la Howe
school. She was az Miss Price Of
Kentucky and at one time taught in
The public school of Columbia. Mrs
Branch is a graduate of Wellsly and
is one of the most highly educated
women who has ever visited in our
city. I .:.-- -. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
BOIL wEEvILs IN BELLvUE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Morrah were
in the city today shopping and see-
ing. their friends. Mr.. Morrah
thinks the boil weevil will cut the
cotton crop about all that is neces
sary. Mr.. Morrah is planting cotton
enough for the lively boil weevils on
his place. He has plenty for one was
found in his pocketbook this morn
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
TAKING DEGREEC

Mr.. Roy J. Gilleland and Mr..
Percy Leach went over to Green
wood Tuesday night and took their
preliminary degree for the Com
mandery. Frank Harrison, who is al
'eday high up in Masonry, accom-
panied the Abbeville candidates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
MR.. HILL SICK.
-, : 80. - : - s -.

Mr.. ]. L Hill is quite sick at his
home near the city, suffering with a
carbuncle on his neck. Mr.. Hill has
always led an active life and he is
not enjoying the Sitting around"
which goes with such sickness. bis
friends hope to see him out again
soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
FRANCE PLEASED.
OVER ATTITUDE
ON PREPARATIONS
Reply Of America To Germany Gives
!! Greateot Satisfastion to -.
'' French 0fhei.idom.

Paris, April 5.-The reply Of the
United States to Germany on the re-
parations question has given the
greatest satisfaction to French off,
cial circles, where it is regarded as
finally closing the door to all esespe
by Germany from meeting her liza.
bilities under the treaty /of Yer.
sailles. -. ~. "a. D.. .e,
Premier BRAND is expected TO
make an allusion in speech in the
Senate this afternoon to this and
other matters of interest to the Uni
ted States.
Newspapers devoted much space
today to the correspondence be.
tween Charles E. Hughes, American
Secretary Of State and DR.. Walter
Simons. German foreign minister,
relative to responsibility for the war
and reparations. Most Of them ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the
reply Of the American secretary, the
only writer not taking this view be-
ing '"Pertinax," political editor Of the
Echo de Paris, who found Secretary
Hughes remark regarding new Ger
man proposals to the Allies not to
be "very opportune." ~.
'iDr. Simons' memorandum: he
continued, "simply repeats the old
German tactics, which consist in
avoiding the general problem and
dwelling upon methods Of payment
Germany has been given a les
son. declared the Figaro, (which
she must perforce understand"
"L'Homme Libre' said: q
I.America's reply was prempetory
and decisive. Americas word brings
us great consolation in the most DIFF
ficult hour Of our history" <!
The British Viewpoint
London, April 5.-Ahhough the
British government has not received
in full from the British representa-
tives in Berlin the note sent by Sec
retary of State Hughes to Berlin on
the German reparations question,
the official British opinion is, it was
learned today, that Germany failed
dismally in her attempt at a new
method of solving the reparations
problem-that of approaching Ana
erica for assistance. " ,%,...,.
British Officials gather from press
reports that Secretary Hughes note
indicates a refusal by the United
States to be party to any German
attempt to escape responsibility for
the war and reparaticns payments.
It is believed here that Germany's
next move will be a direct approach
to the allies. As to this, it is stated,
in official quarters that no German
proposal will be dismissed without
serious consideration by Great Bri-
tain, France and Italy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
HEARING THE BIG PREACHER

Mr.. L. j. Bristow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace, Miss Ruby Edmunds and
Mrs. Galloway went over to Green
wood Tuesday evening and heard
Rev. DR.. Daniels, the distinguished
Baptist preacher. g..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
In GREENWOOD

Mrs. R. L. Murphy, Mrs. Ray Nc
Kenzie, Miss Nellie Murphy and
Mr.. Callie Ellis spent Tuesday In
Greenwood seeing the sights and
looking in on J. NJ. Anderson whose
sale is advertised in the Press and
Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
SEEING THE GAME

Misses Mary, Margaret and Sarah
Perrin and r. E. Cox and w D. VIII
.kinson were interested spectators
at the: ball game in Greenville
Tuesday. -. - =, :. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06

John Lomax went over to Green
wood Tuesday to see, if the town had
grown any over night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
MOVING

DR.. Lisenbee is moving his office
this week from the Echo shop tt
over McMurray's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
I. j. VAUGHAN IS
TAKEN |. IN FLORIDA. ID I. A
BELIEVED MAN CALLING HIM.
SELF EARL IS CERTAIN TO
PROVE TO BE +. u. VAUGHN
GOVERNOR WILL PROBABLY
ISSUE PAPERS TODAY FOR
!, FLORIDA SERVICE Z

b .. .. 3 . Il : ,
papers for the return to South Caro-;
lima of T.. U. Vaughn, who it is be-
feyed, has been arrested at lamps,
Fla, under the name of T A Earl, viii
in all likelihood be issued by Govern
or Cooper today, this depending up
on the arrival Of court papers in time
from Greenville. The attorney gem
erals Office is handling the matter Of
the papers and wired yes
terday to Greenyille for che records
in the case and for the order Of Judge
Peurifoy directing that Vaughn be
brought before him to be resentenced
this order having been issued by the
Judge two days before the escape Of
Vaughn on September is, 1919.
It is believed that the old order
Of Judge Peurifoy win not be zap
plicable now, and a new order will
likely be asked in order that Vaughn
may go before the courts immediate
" when he is brought back. The
prisoner, if the man in Florida is &C
tually Vaughn, which seems certain
now, will in all probability be car
ried to Greenville Immediately. to
appear before the, courts. He was
committed to the State hospital some
years ago and the hospital authori
ties are desirous that he not be
brought back to Columbia, but be- J
carried to Greenville as soon as he !
IS extradited. E.. !, - q ls Il
= A deputy from the hospital will go
with the agent Of Governor Cooper
after the extradftion papers have
been issued today to; assist in bring
ing the fugitive back to this state.
It is not known who Will be >deignat- !
ed to 60 for Vaughn, ftbut an Of
icer in Columbia is likely ITO be
named by the chief executive. All
are to be taken, and for
this reason the extradition papers are
being issued in advance of the at
tempt to bring the man back so in
case he refuses. to come back the Of
fcers will be clothed with authority
to proceed without his consent.
DR.. c. Fred Williams, superintend-
ent Of the State hospital, yesterday
cast aside all doubt as to the pos
sibility Of the man arrested not be-
ing Vaughn. II am absolutely GER
tain we have Vaughn and we are
proceeding along this line" DR.. VIII
liams said. DR.. Williams conferred
with the governor and the attorney
generals Office and everything pos
sible to expedite the case is being
done. i"...., .a
Just what will be done with the
woman in the case, former nurse
at the hospital, has not been deter
mined, but it was said yesterday that
there is practically no evidence to
hold the woman and she will probably
not be brought back here. DR.. Viii
liams is of the opinion that the wo-
man is the same nurse that attended
Vaughn, but he has no evidence that
she had anything whatever to do with
his escape. The woman left the hos
7'tal about six months after Vaughn
left. $751;.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-06
AT THE PREsBYTERIAN.'cHUCH

Rev.,R. C Reid, Of Columbia, viii
preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.