davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
CAMPING.

Twenty-Five of the younger set OF
girls in town are leaving today on
their annual camping trip at Rapley
Shoals. The young people will be
chaperoned by Mrs. C. C. Gambrell
and Mrs. ]. M. Morgan and Claude
Gambrell and Frank Neuffer will go
along as general errand boys. The
camp will last for ten days and \ the
young ladies will take turn about at
looking after the cooking and camp
affairs. Joe Brown, colored, an ex.
pert cook will do the hard work.
Four young visitors will be of the
party, Miss Ethelinde Pope, of Col.
umbia, Miss Margaret Moore, OF
Due West, Miss Sarah Thomson, OF
Anderson and Miss Mary Louise Oar.
gan, Of Spartanburg.
The campers give notice that visit
ors will be welcome at any time ex
cept meal time. Any one coming al
meal time must bring along a pass
port of whole ham, a churn Of ice
cream and a dozen loaves of breat
which will assure them of a warm
welcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
SOUTH CAROLINA
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The South Carolina Federation Of
Women's Clubs has loan fund from
which loans are made to needy and
ambitious girls who without this
aid would be unable to secure col
lege educations and thus become
self-supporting in some specific
line. Until the fund grows consider
ably loans ranging from $50 to $3.50
are preferred. Application blanks
and rules governing loans may be
secured from Miss Mabel Montgom-
cry, Chairman, Marion; Mrs. John
Hargrove, Dillon; Mrs. A. C. Ligon,
Orangeburg; Mrs. J. Thompson,
Brown, Rock Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
c., Wednesday, June 15 1921 Single
Rises From Bottom
To Be Bank President
Milton E. Allies Began in Treasury
Department as Janitor, Now
Heads Riggs National

Washington, June 14.-Milton E.
Allies, who began his career as a boy
in the treasury department, cleaning
ashes from the fireplaces and filling
the water coolers, was today elected
president of the Riggs National
bank, one Of the largest financial in
stitutions of the East. For many
years he had been a vice president.
Charles C. Glover, the president, was
elected chairman Of the board.
Allies came to the capital many
years ago penniless boy from Shell
by county, Ohio. While he polished
door knobs and piled a broom in the
treasury he studied finance. When
John G. Carlisle took the portfolio
Allies became private secretary. to
one of his assistants.
Lyman J. Gage found his knowl-
edge Of treasury affairs so complete
that he asked President Mckinley to
make Allies an assistant secretary Of
the treasury, but learned, to his hor-
ror, that Allies came Of Democratic
stock.
"That's not important, Gage"
President Mckinley said. If you and
/ had been raised in Shelby county,
we'd be Democrats, too. He can't
help it."
Mckinley appointed him Secre-
tary Cages chief assistant and, as
such Allies conducted the principal
treasury operations, including Span
ish war financing. Meanwhile he took
over the job Of being schoolmaster
to the set Of young men Gage
brought to the treasury among
whom we're Frank A. Vanderlip and
others now national figures in
finance.
-. After enjoying the friendship Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt, Allies left
the treasury and became a banker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
CALHOUN ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO BUILD ROAD

A number Of Abbeviile county
citizens attended the meeting in
Clinton yesterday in the interest of
the Calhoun highway. Much enthusi-
asm was manifest among those
present and indications are that be-
fore many month have passed this
highway will form a permanent link
in the line Of communications be-
tween this section and Georgia. This
highway is proposed to extend
from Athens, Ga, to Raleigh, N. c.,
crossing the Savannah River at
Shuck Pen Eddy.
At the meeting yesterday the Cal
houn Highway Association was
formed with Mr.. J. F. Jacobs of
Clinton as president Mr.. Wilson
Harris of Clinton, vice president,
and Mr.. J. w. Hanna Of Cheraw
secretary. Vice presidents were
elected for each county interested,
Mr.. J. M. Nickles being the repre-.
sentative from this county and Mr..
Kenneth Baker of Greenwood for
that county.
Chief among the matters under
discussion yesterday was the erec-
ton Of a bridge across the Savannah
river. A bridge committee was form
ed to start work on this project, Mr..
j. 8. Stark of Abbeville being direct
or from this county. 1t is proposed
that this bridge shall be built joint
ly by the counties of Abbeville and
Greenwood in South Carolina and
Ebert and Wilkes counties, Georgia,
the federal government also to fur
nish funds if the project shall be ap-
proved by the highway engineers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
ing characters.

ing characters.
Much praise was heard after the
performance of Miss Ruth Strick-
land of the Wayne P. Sewell Lyceum
Company, who directed the amateur
actors and actresses in the prepara-
tion and execution Of their parts.
She arrived in aAbbeville, Saturday,
June 4, assigned parts the same day
and Immediately began rehearsals.
In one week she was able, with un-
usually enthusiastic cooperation, to
present the harmonious performance
seen Monday night. .
"The Microbe of Love" opens
with grand chorus Of charming
girls and a few youths to add varie-
ty to the music, and after their tri-
umphant flourish the convention Of
old maids begins with a recital Of
their woes and the retailing of their
hopes. Such characters as Priscilla
Prunes, Wanta Man, Sophie Sweet
gum, Samantha Loving, Arabella
Antique, Lille Lonesome and Ina
Fraud outline in detail the type Of
man they could love and endure and
suggest ways and means Of "get.
ting" the aforesaid male. After say
ing what they think Of the visiting
girl and her battery Of beaux, that
rightly belong ., to them, Madam
Cupid enters with the love "mi-
crobe," which, except for its size
and brilliant coloring, might have
been mistaken for a quarto size of
the well known and feared boil wee
vii. But Madam guaranteed that the
microbe would be even more effec-
tive on the male heart than the boil
weevil has been on his purse. Subse-
quent developments proved size
knew her microbe would not fail her.
The second act shows meeting
Of the Bachelor Club, portraying a
chronological history Of mans suf-
'ferings and lamentations from the
time Of Adam, blaming each and
every pain to the insidious and mis-
chievous activities of woman. Here
also Madam Cupid enters with her
microbe, but here she does not meet
with such welcome as that shown by
the old maids, for the bachelors are
sworn always to avoid women, not to
seek them. But by the exercise Of
cunning and the male curiosity she
manages to introduce the microbe
Continued on Page A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
'MICROBE OF LOVE"
PROVES ENJOYABLE
And Music-Under Auspices OF Civic Club-Large
ence Present-Win Erect Marker. ...

The presentation of "The Microbe
of Love" under the auspices of the
Civic Clubs Marker Committee
Monday evening was thoroughly en-.
joyed by the audience that, despite
the sweltering heat, almost taxed the
capacity Of the Opera House. The
entire cast was we'll chosen and well
trained for the parts depicted, show.
ing littl evidence of the haste that
necessarily must have been used in
training 50 large number of per.
formers in a weeks time. n.
The proceeds Of the "show' are to
be addel to the Marker fund which
> telag 1a'sed to erect an appropri.
ate shaft in commemoration Of the
last meeting of the cabinet of Presi.
dent Davis, which was held in, Able
vile. The fund was increased in the
sum Of $113.es, besides two person.
al contributions to the amount Of
$25. A total Of approximately ST.
900 will be raised.
Particularly charming were the
choruses and the tiny cupids in their
fairy costumes. One old gentleman
was heard to say during the "show''
that not in many a day had he seen
50 much real beauty and charm in a
chorus. And it was evident that the
audience agreed with him whole
heartedly, for at every pause there
was enough plause to gladden. the
heart Of even the blase professional
actor. The "vehicle' as the press
agents usually speak Of the slight
plot about which the action centers,
was particularly adapted to the
ready injection Of witty Shrusts at
well known local folk, and while it
is not known how these individuals
reacted to these thrusts, 1t is certain
that not one of them fell flat to the
ears Of the audience.
Among 50 much excellence it is
risky to venture on individual criti-
cism, or rather, individual apprecia-
tion, but to take the risk, it appear
ed that Miss Victoria Howie as
Madam Cupid, Miss. Lydia Owen as
Mrs. Henpeek, MIR. J. L. Anderson as
Mr.. Henpeck, Mr.. w. E. Hill as Billy
Bachelor and Mrs. Wilkinson were
especially brilliant in the rendition
of their parts. They had more or less
leading parts-parts that could not
have proved successful but for the
coherent cooperation Of the support
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
SOLDIER DEAD RETURNED

Among the 40 bodies of soldiers
who died in France returned to
Camp Jackson this week are Sgt.
Milard C. Shaw, of Honea Path, a
member Of the Sixth engineers, and
Pvt. John H. Young, Fifty-sixth
Pioneer Infantry, Of Troy. These
hero dead will be returned under
military escort to their former homes
for burial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15

Reading, Pa, June 14.-Union
job printers in the largest establish
ments here who have been on strike
returned to work today on a compro-
mise agreement. They will work A
hours q week instead of 48 and at a
reduction ip wages from s3S to $35
a week. Men in most Of the other job
Offices returned to work some days
ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15

The 41st annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor is in
session in Denver, Colo. Among ma
tional matters to be considered are
The "open shop problem, disarma-
ment, opposition to the move to Gre
ate a federal bureau Of public well
fare. The federation now has mem
bership Of S,9o6,52s, half million
less than last year. Figures submit
ted showed that $S,462,174 was lost
last year in strikes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

In another column will be found
the advertisement of the election to
be held in this school district on the
question of issuing bonds in the sum
of 100000 for the purpose of build
ing and equipping a new high school
building. The election will be held
June 2sth., the day of the election
of trustees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15

" Democrats in the Senate yester-
day launched an attack on Republi-
cam members for the failure of their
party to live up to recent campaign
pledges. The Democrats charged that
whereas promise had been made to
reduce expenses of administration,
they have actually BEEN Increased,
that peace has not been esta.
blished, and that remedial tariff
measures have done no good in re-
iievmg agriculture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
NEWS Of COUNTRY
CONDENSED BRIEFLY
PEACE RESOLUTION PASSED BY
HOUSE, THREE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA MEMBERS VOTING
WITH REPUBLICANS-OTHER
ITEMS.

Admiral William S. Sims Of the
United States Navy has been recall
ed from London before the termina-
ton of his leave of absence. He will
report. to Secretary DENLY and at
tempt to explain certain statements
he is reputed to have made in his
'.jackass" speech, as it is now called,
about the Sim Fein sympathizers in
the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
To Celebrate
First Anniversary
Of the Opening of the Abbeville
County Memorial Hospital on
July the 9Th.

y
F. Nickles, president is making plans
to celebrate the first anniversary of
the opening of the Abbeville County
Memorial Hospital on July the 6. At
meeting yesterday afternoon the
following committees were appoint
ed to have charge of floats etc. The
first in each case is chairman.
Cake Float.
Mrs. W. w., Bradley, chairman; /;
Mrs. C. E. Williamson, Mrs. F. E.
Harrison, Mrs. Frank Gary, Mrs. J..
H. McDill, Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mrs. Jas.
A. Hill, Mrs. W. L. Peebels.
Boys in Uniform.
Mrs. W. F. Nickles, chairman.
Mill Float.
Mrs, j., F. Barnwell, chairman
Mrs. A. o. Roche, Mrs. W. P. Greene
Mrs. ]. D. Wilson, Mrs. W. F. Lang.
ley, Miss May Robertson.
Hospital Officers and Auzili.ries.
Mrs. Sol Rosenberg, chairman; /;
Mrs. G.. E. Calvert, Mrs. R. C. Phil
son, Mrs. ]. R. Nickles.
Operative Float
Mrs. c. n. McMurray, chairman,
Mrs. E. R. Thomson, Mrs. J. L. Wis
by, Mrs. ]. p. Billings, Mrs. B. D.
Carter, Mrs. W. G. Stephens, Mrs.
Henry Gillian, Mrs. e. F. Arnold.
First Aid. {.
Mrs. Foster McLane chairman,
Mrs. C. B. Bishop, Miss Mamie Hill,
Mrs. W. E. Owen, Mrs. Lamar Gil
liam, Mr.. Mabry Cheatham, Mrs. Alf
Lyon.
Banner Float,
Mrs. A. B. Morse, chairman, Mrs.
W. S.. McAilly, Mrs. l.. w. Tut,
Mrs. Jas. Badley, Mrs. J. C. Kugh,
Mrs. s. A. FAINT, Mrs. C. s. Jones,
Mrs. w. D. Barksdale.
Ice Tea.
Mrs. Paul Link, chairman, Mrs. J.
C. King, Mrs. E. c. Horton, Mrs. W.
P. Wham, Mrs. C. E. Peele.
Pinder Committee. =
Miss Ruth Howie, chairman, Miss
Edna Bradley, Mrs. H. R. thinner
man, Miss Maggie Latimer.
Pony Crowd.
Mrs. J. Howard Moore, chairman,
Mrs. Wilkinson.
Sandwich Committee
Misses Onie and Caro- Morse,
chairman, Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham
Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss Sarah
Perrin, Miss Mamie Bowie Miss Julia
Mabry, Mrs. Frank Welsh, Mrs. G.
A. Neuffer, Mrs. J. C. Hill.
Ice Cream Committee
Mrs. C. A. Milford, chairman, Mrs.
T. G. White, Mrs. Fuller Reese, Mrs.
J. M. Morgan, Miss Maggie Brooks,
Mrs. Fred Cason, Mrs. H. A. Benton,
Mrs. T. L. Davis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
is 1T HOT ENOUGH?

Tuesday was hot day the ther'
mometer registering around one
hundred most of the afternoon. The
record was SO in the shade and elec-
trio fans with all their buzzing serv-
ed to little purpose. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
AT THORNWELL

Mr.. A. B. Morse is in Clinton this
week attending the commencement
exercises of the Thornwell Orphan
age. Mr.. Morse has the interest of
Thornwell at heart and has been a
trustee of the institution for many
years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
DOWN FROM ANDERSON

Mr.. Mickle, Miss Louise Mickle
and Miss Bell came down from An.
derson Tuesday and spent the day
looking after business. Mr.. Mickle
was in charge of the street paving in
Abbeville and his friends were glad
to see him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
ASSIGNMENT MADE
ORCO1TON GRADERS
STATE DIVIDED INTO TWELVE,
DISTRICTS BY STATE WARE
HOUSE coMMISSIoNER-EM-
PLoYEES FOR VARIOUS DIS
TRICTS ANNoUNCED-OUT-
LINES OF AREAS.

Division Of the state into IL dis
tricts with an expert cotton grader
for each district to handle the ware
houses of the districts and grade the
cotton in the counties of each unit,
was announced Monday by J. Cliff
ton Rivers, state warehouse COM
missioner.
The establishment Of these dis.
tricts and placing IL expert graders
in the field is due in large measure
to the revised state warehouse act
passed last session and the increased
appropriation for this work. The dis
tricts and the graders as annoSnced
by Mr.. Rivers are:
First district, Pickens, 0conee,
Anderson and Greenville, with head
quarters at Easley. Robert Long,
Greenville, grader. .'
Second district, Spartannurg,
Cherokee and Union, with headquar-
ters at Spartanburg. W. J. Ander-
son, Union, grader.
Third district, Laurens, McCor-
mick, Abbeville and Greenwood with
headquarters at Greenwood. ]. A.
Long, Greenwood grader.
Fourth district, Edegield, Saluda
and Aiken with headquarters at
Edgefeld. s. H. Nicholson, Aiken,
grader.
Fifth district, Newberry, Lexing-
ton and Richland with headquarters
at Columbia. R. G. Honeycutt, Co.
lumbia, grader.
Sixth district, Barnwell, Bamberg,
Hampton, Colleton and Jasper, with
headquarters at Fairfax. Harry MIL
Ter, Jasper, grader. ..
Seventh district, Orangeburg, Cal
houn and Dorchester, with headquar-
ters at Orangeburg. C. P. Floyd,
Dorchester, grader.
Eighth district, York, Chester and
Fairfield, with headquarters at Ches-
ter. D. N. Smith, Fairfield, grader.
Ninth district, Chesterfield, Marl-
iboro and Darlington with headquar-
ters al Cheraw. E. W. Young, Oar.
lington, grader. I
Tenth district, Lancaster, Ker-
shaw and Lee, with headquarters at
Camden. Bruce Wannamaker, Lee,
Grader.
Eleventh district, Dillon, Marion,
Horny and Florence with headqual-
ters at Marion. James {. Williams,
Florence, grader
Twelfth district, Sumter, G'aren.
don, Williamsburg, Georgetown and
Berkeley, with headquarters at Man.
ming. John S. Harley, Berkeley,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
KEEPING COOL

William Hill, Jack Bradley, Minis
Cason and Ashby Galloway are at
Rapley Shoals this week camping.
The boys do their own work and
pitch their, tents along the bank
where the water is deep.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
LOOKING AFTER THE BOYS

Miss Anna Redd left this week
for Columbia. She will go to the
Epworth Orphanage and will take
the position, of House Mother in one
of the cottages occupied by boys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
PRINTERS co TO WORK

Jamestown, N. Y, June 14.-The
strike of union job printers begin
ming on May for a .44-hour week,
was ended this morning when the
printers returned to work in all job
offices in jamestown on the 48-hour
week and at the cid rate of wages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Belle Aston will leave
Thursday for her home in York af-
ter a pleasant visit to Mrs. Gordon
White. Miss Mary White will re-
turn with her and will visit for about
ten days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
A VISITOR FROM ALABAMA

Miss Alberta Morse of Admission,
Ala, is expected in the city Satur-
day for a visit to her brother, Mr..
A. B. Morse and family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15
TELLING ABOUT 1T

Perrin and Bob Dargan, of Spar
tanburg have been in the city for
the past week, telling all their
friends how hard they studied this
spring after the fishing season open
ed up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15

The striking marine engineers
have signed an agreement to return
Immediately to work. The strike has
been in progress since May Is, hav.
ing been called in protest against
the wage reduction of Is per cent,
ordered by the shipping board. The
agreement accepts the wage cut, al.
lows the total abolition of overtime
charges and a reduction from $3.50
to $500 a day in shore allowance,
Since the engineers are the strong.
est Of the marine organizations, the
strikers in other branches Of the
shipping trade will probably be
forced to return to work without
having gained their point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15

The Porter Peace resolution, de.
signed by Republicans to take the
place Of the treaty of Versailles in
removing the technical state Of war
that has existed between the United
States and Germany since the armi-
stice of November II, 1918, passed
In the House Of Representatives
Monday by a vote of 305 to 81.
Three South Carolina Congressman,
Dominick, Fdimer and Logan, voted
with the Republican members fol
passage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-15

The proposed soldier bonus bill
has been reported ont Of committee
in the Senate. Chairman Penrose Of
the finace committee predicts early
passage Of the measure, but it still
has rough shedding for it must pass
the house, where opposition is likely
to develop among retrenchment .ad-
vocates. The bill involves the pro-
posed expenditure Of about five bill
Eon dollars by the national treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

1GF t@HN T nv" -0e5 81 ~ 81
Iatisr2 IS, + bIk
10 Se. So r*rN ~ syn. z '*sS E. !9ts 2
b sst{,ery 'sr s-r !. ss.Sb f. iot 23
+7.'s MRIaHT, WEBSTER O., LEWIS I cHII
4ee9 WAL.r0~. VALTFR FRANZ DoI = ]
e.tr Ts5I R 4aa To- Fl. = "a. =. s. snr fss Ada
G3i5 WILLGAMs ctilgAls. Ill. Ea Eng.euood
G7s2 1 Ms al F1I lR'' E. B s%S 3 add i,snboe.
lot 80, block d ......... ..... ......s
- BBoso54rsIeE's3 i MdNf f2aTnaooe. ieotS a. iI bfk Z
Moorsess Add Iyanhoe- let ST. Blk
5os.- los s5 + 8 65lf l1l
rt4. az, i 'q ~ g Nh Rlk 9.ija il. t1d Il,
? block 5
'7' %s y p i 5l5 @[ARk ~, central rsr, Aad
ESQ WEENING., AUGUSTA, ANpn LOUIS
ts3s Mich PAIL,
Welch.s II $40. lots PIX ]
lNeieh.s ~ Add. lots q. ~ -bls
W\yelleh.s Isl Ada. los 90 e * elI
Woicb III td i los "a I'd 45. blk I'LL.
W S.Ie3 :. ,ss , lots e q ~ e.
Ms5sb,s l ls' 3 aad. ,6 5oss il r. II IS M n: I
este WE iL PALd5 f. : - b11
~ W lrt lot q sec u Twp Sc
! n Ll.t}es u Nd. IIott sioe1
4 4ittios lst A ~, rs it.s hk H.
7 Lil5les ~ Add Lot II BIZ
1 Li.tiss Ist Add, lets ~. Il. Il. H
{ \. Litue's lst Add. lot Is, huS
Il Litles ist ~ , i9t 80 81 3 81 III
I, LAtIes Isl Ad9 iels 81 99 pA
ds IA AsAAtt1 AGN ~ 4GN 7Ef IN L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
WHITING CITY

1881 C~HIpCSTET DAyTTT D
DavfSSonts eth add. 20 II. lot {. Htk
DaVidsou's 7th Add. y Fl, lot 2. blk
1900 CTJFBNoTN. tNnEEW & CECELIA-
Schrage.s eUd Md. lot III. ....-....-.-
ScbTaEc's End AGd. ~ l@@ It. lot go.
E90l5 DAVIDSON. CIIAS D.
Da Wilson's Add East chicago, lot /. blk 2
DaTidson's Md East Chicago, lots 4 TO :
pavidson Add East chtca so, lots ii tc
t9ot4 pAzIDSON CYIAS D.
Da7idson's 2nd Add East Chicago. lots Il
pavidson's end Add East Chicago. lot IS
s2o2a p~AvInsoN. HENRY s. steisiitz Sub, lot
IS. block -..- ~.
1880 HOUSEHOLDER MINNIE. 4 .pa1idson''
Add East Chicago. lot t8. blk 2...
1856 HAMMOND FINANCE AND DEVELOP
NENT co. S~tfeFfitz sub, lot a. blk s..
1896 DIVA JAKJB AND AGNECSRA, r.
sW SW sec g, twp 81, range 3, t25Nl22 feet
iass3 KN1GHT. EpWIN ~ pavidson's 18th
Add. lots SO 10 %, block 60.
rupp's Add, Tot 8. block ....,..-......
509sS SCHRAGE, HENRY
Da1idson's TIN Add. lots 3 to =. blk -.
Slegltt1 sub. lot II. blocS ...--.t..- +-.
StteElttz sub. lot p. block t....- .-.'-+-
S~tieelitz Sub. lot 81. block --.++t.--..
S~tieglttz Sub. lot 50, block 5....s.-
510e1 SMTTH-BADER DAVIDSON CO. Forsyth
3rd Add, lot %. block 3.., .
$3.50 SJLLINAA-TQKARZ CO. Fischrupps Ad'
514oa TEREK. NIKE AID MARY. David,
sons TN Add. lot s, block I. ...
t46G ATER. HERMAN, Closes Subdiv. lot II
1893 WHITING CITY, Stanard Add, lot s, Blk !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
GRIFFTTH TOWN

! YOUCHE, JULIAN II. Davidson's Add,
Il. Chicago, lots IL and II. blk 2......
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-18

their laIotHs Foi amendment ~ Seu-
lion 90 ~ Article 3 Uf the cuue' itu'ion
lufh0fIfine fhr I.eNialafurf fu giant
aid Go Confederate aqidiera Hniiois ana
their widows who hHvc been resident
40 tlin state since January g. 1870.
and Against amendment GO section 81
~ Article 81 1f tho Constitution uu-
fh0ri1irr the Legislature t0 grant an
u1rs
500 % The Governor is hereby al
Ucffr1 fH issue the proclamation for
snId election end io have 1nfun puh-
NnhDf aa Required hY fhH cnnEttutlou
ina nsa ~ fhis state and the cum ~
upa Thousand $4,000 01l dollars or 70
much thereof casa uuv be- necessary ~
hereby appropriated nuf fhr renefuI
furf. 0f .hH state nnf 0fhrrwiaN ape
rf0prIafUt fYr rrrtnHcr - publications.
and llrrfInrH hereunder
81 D. ErhrLgs SECRETARY ~ state.
IA rIut fnuHl