davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Elizabeth Girl Suicide,

ELIZA BETH, Dec. 21.-Sophie
Casser. nineteen years old, wasflind
dead in her rented room here last
night, the tube FROM al open gas jet
still in her mouth and beside her
body this note:
please do not turn my body over
to my sister as / hate her"
After a quarrel the girl left the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Bona,
several weeks agJ, her iandlady said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
.PEPTO-MANGAN
KEEPS BLOOD PURE
GROWING CHILDREN NEED LENrf
OF RED CELLS IN
BLOOD

when the young body is growing chii-
ra, Frequently experience weakness. Girls
and boys sometimes play too nara ana
over-tax their systems. they become
pale. weak. and sickly. They lose theli
appetities. becomes languid. and are MOI
l,bia 10 make progress in school WORK
Growing too fast is often true. II !,
most Important to keep the blood OF
groving girls and boys in a healthy state
p~enfo-yansa Keeps the blood pure
The red cells in the blood are increased
Thev carry Hfe-giving oxygen TO az paris
Of the body. and wholesome y~outhLuIhes
6ioo,1s again i'm clear compIexions. bright
eyes and bouyant spirits. Sold ooth ID
liouid and tablet form by druggists every
vhere. The name GUIDES Fepto-Mah'
gan" is on the package.-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
J1,yo More Against Rum Runners

PORTLAND, Me-, DEC. ia
large sign reading. Federal - ents
stop" and further down the road a
pavement of heavy plapking studded
with spikes is a device which Herber,
II. Hovey. chief fed deputy OF
Names prohibition enforcement
bootleggers running rum by motor
bootlggers. running rum by motor
Hovey contends that this device
would do away with unnecessary
Il play. According to his theory
a respectable citizen would obey the
mandate and his car would be unin-
iured, whereas. a bcctlegger would
speed up and be caught on the spikes
whore federal agents would grab
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
install order Eastern Star Officers

lIetIit otttb
METUCHEN, Dec. 21.-Installa-
ton ceremonies were conducted last
night by the Mt. Zion chapter of the
order of the Eastern Star. Among
the officers installed by Mrs. May
Faurrot and Mrs. Edwina Soper'
were the following:
Matron. Mrs. Elizabeth McClung;
patron, Frank n. Tetlow; assistant
rmatron, Mrs. Fannie Kuntz; secre-
tary, Miss Rita Stewart; treasurer
Mrs. Gussie Singer; conductress, Mrs.
Edith Ewert; assistant conductress,
Mrs. Magda1ene Crawford; chaplain.
Mrs. Ada Durham; sentinel, Frank
Crawford; warden, Mrs. Flora Fray;
Adah, Mrs. Ethel Reninger; Ruth
Mrs. Mabel Nelson; Esther, Mrs. FL
sic Russell; Martha, Mrs. Marion
Drake; Electa, Mrs. Ethel Reed.
The ANNUAL Christmas celebration
is 20 be held Friday night at 1880
o'clock. The affair is held early in
the evening so hat as many children
as possible may attend. Santa Claus
presents, music and entertainment
will all be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Mrs. Ellen GaTney LiddIe

METUCHEN, Dec. 2l-Mrs. EIIen
Gaffney Liddle, seyenty-two years
cd. wife of l.. Parker Liddle, who
lived in the house next TO Clara Bar
ten School on the Perth Amboy-Me-
tlehen road ia Raritan township,
died yesterday. Mrs. Liddls is sur
efYed by her husband. She had been
an invalid for several years. She
rad lived in Dakota thirty years
and the balance of her life in Rar-
{tan township. The funeral services
will be held az . O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from her late residence.
E.ev. Wilbert Westcott. of Simpson
ahurch. Perth Amboy, viii omciate.
Fhe intermeut Will be in the Pres
syterian cemetery, Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Climb Has Pleasing Party

The members OF the 81. Stephen :
Club entertained at a party in their
club rooms IN Amboy avenue re-
Gently. An enjoyable evening u
was conducted by Mike Mo
sa.go, chairman OF an entertain
raent committee and a supper was
served at midnight. Among those
present were the Misses Julia Papp,
Mary Kondash. Elizabeth Molnar,
stella Uveges, Bertha Molnar,
Elizabeth Gyorges, Rose Matyki, An
m Gyonees and Ethel Koyskl,
Hessrs. Marion and Mike Mosolgo,
Joseph Srllagyi. Louis Scrapp. Steve
e71neya. Joe F'edor. John Rushnakr
Nircent Horvafh, Frank Komintch,
stese Dalina and AL Huson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Iircmcn

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. FLA
certificate of Incorporation has been
placed on file in the office of the
county clerk by the Arbor Hose
Company No. l.. formed for the
purpose of protecting certain por-
Tons of Piscataway township from
fire. Officers designated in the cer-
tihcate are Michael D~Ougherty, pres
ident; James Ambrose, vice prcsi-
dent: George w. Noss, treasurer;
George b. Commings. secretary;
Nicholas Johns. chief; Frank Mall
labasi, assistant chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Order Director TO Resign

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l:-George
Z. Slade, a director in the Northern
Pacific railroad, will be required by
December 81, under an interstate
commerce commission order issued
today. to resign his place on either
the board of directors of the Lehigh
Valley or on the board of directors
of the Erie railroad. His retention
of both places. the commission held,
would not be compatible with public
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Train Partially Derailcd.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 21.-New
York-St. Louis passenger train No.
8 of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
was partially deraiied at Independ-
ence, w. Va, today. No one was
hurt. reports of the accident to the
executive offices stated. The mis-
hap was caused by a broken rail.
The baggage car and diner and IA
day coach left the track. also one
truck of the mail car and d sleeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
FIRE DOES $3.50 DAMAGE
TO WASHINGTON HALL

Fire caused damage placed at
$3.50 to Washington Hall in F'ayette
street last night. The blaze is
Thought 10 have started from an
pverheated furnace. Washington
Hall is the property of the ANS
Bfesherhood and the loss IS entlreiy
covered by insurance. The alarm
was turned in at the police station
nv Iieutenant Andrew Jensen for
boy SO at New Brunswick avenue
and New street. Officer James Nc
Gowan turned in the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21

NEW BRUNSWICK Dec. II
Martin w. sill. twenty-seven years
old. a former resident of Perth Am
boy. was returned to New Brunswick
early this morning by Detective
William Fitzpatrick who made the
trip TO Rochester. Pa, to bring sill
back TO this county 10 face rye
of deserving his wife and en-,
who at present live in PEI 10y,
The transfer was effected lra-
dition papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
Club az Mrs. Bran

The Industrial Club was au~Lertain-
ed at the home OF Mrs. Cora Bran
IN Woodbridge las. night and h
prize of the evening was awarded TO
the hostess The annual Christmas
grab bag viii not ne held until jan
nary ;, the next meeting at the home
n Mrs. villa Hansen in Compton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
(By NEA Service)

NEW YORK-Have you a movie
face?
You can tell by applying some of
the tests made by movie directors.
They know that certain facial pro-
portions are necessary if an actress
is to SHOW up well in the film, says
the current issue of Popular Science
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21

must be exactly equal to one eye.
CHIN-Distance from point OF
chin to base of nose must equal dis
lance, from tip of nos to point be
tween the eyebrows. Lines on both
sides of your chin must form IN OBJ
fuse angle when viewed from direct
I'ly in front.
DO you pass? Then apply for a
Job,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05
MATINEE SUNDAY

Another of the years best pictures AS
Miracle Man. woods and one vo,
$25O,OO0 Production
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05

Names OF Students With Perfect At
tendance and s0-I00 Grades.

First grade -90-100-Shirley Ashby
Warren Cane. Wallace Cowen George
Falk, Ada Megquier, Daniel Perry
Eta Tracy; S0-90-Laura Douglas
Maud Kincaid, Roena Knoles. Dorothy
Page, Eileen Rookey, Harold Simonds
Second -90-100-Hazel Barnes
Frederick Amos. Burt Callahan, Norvel
Davis, Blake Halsey. Marie Henderson
Jovita Ragland. Murrell Robinson.
Third grade-90 -100-Gladys Cham
berlain. Valeer Eichhammer. Harriet
King. John Sheets; S09O-Harold
Barnes, Wallace Davidson, Catherine
Dutton, Erwin Knowles, Louis WEIGH
ko. Albert Wendell.
Fourth 90-100-Lyle Carlson
Marion Fry Kenneth Greggerson.
Grace Parnell, Daisy Warwick; 5000
Gertrude Douglas, Harold Jacoby
Third and fourth combined-90-100-
Evelyn Carlson, Leonard Linden, Bob
White, Harry Dewey; S0-90-Matthew
Alexander, Patrick Callahan, Melvin
Rohlf.
Fifth -9O-1OO-Delmar Davis
Eileen Egan, aLurence Welchko, Fred
erick White, Hazel Wiesenberg; 5000
Geraldine Ashby, Marguerite Berger
Edward Cane, Stanley Daley Emmett
Dutton, Lille Falk, Thelma Harris
Carl Rasmussen.
Sixth grade -90-100-Helen Cane
Howard Dewey, Alice Dion, Harriet
Drake, Helen Kerr, Dorothy Muhlfeld,
Violet Page, Nora Reid, Hazel Simonds
Alice Stoos; S0-90-Rose Mayer. Coda.
Odds, Loretta Wendell.
Fifth and sixth combined-90-100
Ethyl Bliss, Donzella Neil, Gunvor
Northug, Sydney Walden, Leone Walt
ers; S0-90-Gerald Daley. Austin Hub
BILE, Leta McGlocklin, Mary Stone
Avonelle Welchko.
Seventh grade-90 -100-Leola Halsey
Mabel Tams. Harry Walden, Katherine
Shultis, Letha Rowe, VIM. Linden,
Dana White, Bernice WEIGH, Genevieve
Bush; S0-90-Wm. Gale, Irene Ladley
Irene Harris, Esher Fry. Blanche Cas-
tie, Perry Halsey, Rome Egan. Floyd
Meyers.
Eighth -90-1O0-Charles Falk
Eva Lindsey, Florence Hopper, Carl
Walden; SO-9O-Louise LAWN, Irma
Washburn, Glen Wallace, Eleanor
Brody, Alberta Rohlf. Nina Mutt, VIM
Irving, Phillip Leach. Alice Stamm,
Florine Brody.
High 90-100-Marie Rabdau
Irene Andrews, Fred Durose, Lima Pi-
patti, Mary Spain, Bill Twitchell; so
90-Joseph Burke, Edwin Charles,
Clair Doty, Frances Gray, Vada
Hertz, Eva Marshall Carol Aid
ridge, Ethel Danquist, Ted Kent,
Merritt Macarthur, Russell Melin,
Allen Shultis, Lester Ashby. Yer
non Baker, Alice Branom, Mary
Burke, Glen Crissey, Helen Fry,
Ivol Gunther. Virginia Howard, Eva
Mae Little, Ruth Mutt, owen Shively,
Beulah Smith, Rennie Wickstrom
Gladys Ashby, Phyllis Bauman, June
Cook, Eda Eaton. Yngva Falk, Glenn
Jacoby, Lillian Schenk, Edna Peter
son, John Stamm, Marvin Wickstrom
Mildred Wickstrom
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05
Plant Trout Fry

Some $500 trout fry were planted in
Boundary county streams last Friday
under the supervision of Deputy Game
Warden Heathershaw The fry came
from the Standpoint fish hatchery.
OF the $4,000 some $4,000 fry were
placed in Curley creek, 5000 were
placed in Fry creek and 10000 were
placed in Fall creek. Another shf~-
ment of trout fry will be made to this
county within a few weeks.
Deputy Heathershaw will now de-
vote his entire time to Boundary coun-
ty as VIM. Pickett has been named
deputy for Boundary county. Last
season Deputy Heathershaw had both
Boundary and Bonner counties as his
territory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05
j. II. Brody Buys Ranch

A deal was closed last week where
by the Capt. G. w. Spoerry ranch of
$50 acres on the south bench. better
known as the S. w. Biggar ranch. was
sold by Mrs. Spoerry to j. b. Brody
The consideration was not made pub
lie. Immediate possession was given
The Spoerry ranch is one of tho
largest on the south bench and CON
sists of 100 acres on the bench and a
40 acre tract of meadow land. Some
so acres of the bench land is under
cultivation and the place is improved
with a good house barn and outbuild-
ings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05
BRITISH MINE OWNERS
SUBMIT NEW PROPOSALS
Outcome Of Conference Between Pro
prietors and Government Offic-
isls at Board Of Trade

London, April 21.-The mine owners
late Tuesday night completed propos-
ais which, 1t was believed. may go
some way towards the settlement of
the coal strike. This was the outcome
of conference held at the board Of
trade between the owners and govern
ment officials, where a revision of
their previous offer to the miners was
fully considered. The new proposals
are:
First-The establishment OF a ma
tional wage board.
Second-The application OF national
principles TO wages in each district
based on the financial condition Of the
Industry in the respective districts.
Third-The periods for ascertaining
district results TO be settled nationally.
Fourth-The point below which
wages shall not he automatically re-
duced TO be determined nationally.
Fifth-To turn over as wages TO the
workers. in addition to these rates. the
whole of the surplus revenue available
in each district during the existing
abnormal period.
Sixth-To satisfy the workers repre-
sentatives in each district that the dis
trict is proposing to pay all the wages
II can bear
Seventh-To confer with the work
ers representatives with view Of
dealing with the wages OF lower paid
men.
Eighth-To seek an agreement with
the workers Of a national basis regard
ing the relations between wages and
profits for the future.
Ninth-Providing for a joint audit
of the mine owners books.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05

Miss Olive NJ Cole daughter of Mr.
and Mrs G. S. Cole, and Kenneth
Klench, of Libby, Mont. were married
in Standpoint last Saturday. The cou-
pie went to Spokane to spend their
honeymoon and are expected here to-
day where they will spend few days
before proceeding to Libby where they
will reside. Mr.. Klench is employed in
the offices of the Lincoln county au-
ditor, his father being county auditor
Miss Cole is one of Bonners Ferry's
most charming and accomplished
young ladies and has lived in this dis
trict all her life, having been born at
Copeland. A host of friends in all
parts of the county join in wishing
her and Mr.. Klench lifetime of hap
piness and prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05
Entertains Mt Bridge

Mrs. w. S. Severns entertained a
large company of friends last Thurs
day evening at an auction bridge party
given in honor of her mother. Mrs. II
N. Martin, OF Davenport, Wash, who
returned home Friday after a two
weeks visit here.
The first prize for the high score
at the bridge games was won by Mrs.
G. w. Spoerry and the second prize
was won by Mrs. j. Bert Cowen. A
pretty guest prize was given Mrs
Martin.
After the games a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05
Camp Fire Girls on Hike

Last Saturday the Camp Fire Girls,
under the leadership of Miss Loretta
Lynch, enjoyed an outing when they
linked" to the Mission, the time being
one hour 20 minutes going out and 1
hour 10 minutes coming back A bust
ness meeting was held and honors dis
cussed. A fine lunch was served on
the banks of the Kootenai An outing
has been planned for next Friday after
school. The girls met Tuesday and
selected the name of Talapa lamont
for the group, which means pine of
the Mountains"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05

For team work of any kind, phone
Mr.. Twltchell, No. 2F2. advtf
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week. And don't forget that
Il pays to advertise In the Boomers
Ferry Herald
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05

Mountains of Possibility

Mountains of possibility Lie in steadily growing Saw
ngs Account.
home of your own-education for your children-a
chance to go into business vacation trip-m0st
things worth while in life have material foundation,
which begins with CONSTANT SAVING.
Deposits on new or old accounts made before
May fifth will draw interest from the first
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05
Get Browns price on any article
before you buy.

PLANTS FOR SALE-Cabbage To-
mato, Cauliflower, Celery, Pansy, Asst
er, -Godetias and Chinese Wool Flow
ers. Phone Bill Meader, No 4F33. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05

Former Governor William Spry of
Utah named to succeed Clay Tallman
as commissioner Of the general land
office in Washington. Spry is one Of
the leading Republicans of the inter-
mountain country. He managed the
Utah campaign for Harding in the
general election
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-05

Ii You Miss
This Great Play You Miss
One of the Greatest Photo
Dramas in Years
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
DEATH OF MRS. PENNEY

Mrs. Andrew Penney died at her
home on Cambridge street at two
o'clock Sunday morning, May %,
1921, after an illness of ten days.
Mrs. Penney was the daughter Of
Mr.. John William Penney and of his
wife, Sarah Thomson Penney and
was born in the Sharon neighbor-
hood August 18th, 1851. She was
happily married in 1884 to Mr.. An
drew Penney and in the Fall Of that
year moved to Abbeville, living first
in Fort Pickens, removing later to
the present home.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the residence at
4:30, conducted by Rev. C. E. Peele
after which the burial was at Sharon
which has been the burial ground of
the Penneys for many years. The
pallbearers were, Messrs. M. B.
Syfan, R. l.. Mabry, Horace Nc
Alister, Fred Cason, Judge J. F. Mil
Ter and Mr.. Patrick Roche.
Mrs. Penney is survived by her
husband, Mr.. A. J. Penney two step
children, Miss Elizabeth Penney and
Mr.. D. E. Penney, and two sisters,
Miss Alice Penney, Of Abbeville
and Mrs. C: P. Carter, of Clifton,
and a brother, Mr.. John Penney, Of
Sharon.
Mrs. Penney lived a quiet and a
happy life, the center Of home in
which her numerous nieces and
nephews found a warm welcome,
and an affectionate Interest in their
affairs. Mrs. Penney was a member
of the Mthodist church from her
early girlhood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL.
COMMITTEE ARRANGES SER
VICES TO BE HELD TODAY
ALL REPORTED WELL A.
BOARD THE PRESIDENTIAL.
YACHT.-CITY PLANS EN-
THUSIASTIC WELCOME.

New York, May 22.-Col. E. A.
Simmons, chairman of the American
Legion memorial committee, an
nounced that he had received word
from the Mayfower tonight that
President Harding would attend me-
mortal services for the 5000 war
dead at the army pier at Hoboken
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Presidential party will debark
at the Ninety-sixth street pier and
will be taken in automobiles to West
Twenty-third street and the North
river where a special ferry will carry
them over to Hoboken. Col. F w Gal
braith, Jr. national commander of
the American Legion will meet the
Mayfower when she docks and ac-
company the President to Hoboken.
Military officials have requested
that all bells in the city be tolled
few minutes beginning at 10 o'clock,
and that flags be flown at half mast
during the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
WOMEN AND
GIRLS TO WINTHROP

An Abbeville county delegation
numbering ten, five ladies and five
girls, will leave here Tuesday June
2, for Rock Hill where they will at
tend the Annual State Short Course
for Home Demonstration club men,
bers at Winthrop College. They will
be accompanied by the efficient
county Demonstration agent, Miss
Ruth Crowther.
The short course at Winthrop is
from June 8 through June 9th and
the representatives from this coun-
ty have been selected on account Of
their good work and leadership in
their respective communities.
The general theme at Winthrop
this summer will be olive at Home
and Make Money at Home" Promi-
nent lecturers, and demonstrators
from all sections of the South will
be on hand to make the meeting not
only pleasant but very profitable to
those who attend.
Those from Abbeville county, who
have been selected are:
From the Women,s Clubs:
Mrs. A. F. Seawrlght, Arborville.
Mrs. P. B. Carwile, Cold Spring.
Mrs. J. E Brownlee, Brownlee
Monterey and South Side Clubs
will also have a representative each
who will be selected later.
From the Girls Clubs:
Miss Sara Uldrick, Abbeville, R.
F. D. 5.
Miss Virginia Bosler, Calhoun
Falls.
Miss Eunice Fisher, Antreville.
Miss Alma Blanchett, Antreville.
Miss Lucille Wright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
Weather Fine.

New York, May 22-The Presi-
Dental yacht Mayfower was report
ed in radio message received at 9
o'clock tonight, to be off Atlantic
City. Perfect weather prevailed
throughout the day, the message said
and all members of the party were
enjoying the trip. The yacht is ex-
pected to arrive here at s o'clock to-
morrow morning.
New York, May 22-New York
will entertain President Harding to-,
morrow for the second time since his
inauguration. He will speak at lun-.
ckeon of the Academy of Political
Science at the Hotel Astor in the
afternoon, review the Twenty-third.
regiment at it's armery in Brooklyn
a few hours later and deliver the
principal address at the 125th ami
versary celebrations of the New York
Commercial at the Hotel Commodore
in the evening.
The city planned an enthu siastic
welcome to the Chief Exeuctive who
with Mrs Harding aal a party Of
friends, was en- :ouLa tonight from
Washington on the Mayfower.
When the Presidential yacht en-
ters the narraws tomorrow that guns
at Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth
will roar the customary tWen5y-one
gun salute. Destroyers and battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet at anchor
in the Hudson will accord the same
honor as the yacht proceeds up the
river to Ninety-sixth street.
The President will speak briefly
after the military review.
A boys band of 500 pieces will
serenade the President when he re-
turns to his hotel in Manhattan. The
President and Vice President Cool
idge, who also will speak, will hold
reception for an hour before the
evening banquet.
The President and his party plan
to leave for Washington on the May
flower tomorrow night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
WORSE AND WORSE

J. C. McLane, who is one of the
chief props of the Southern Paving
and Construction Company, now do
ing street work in Newberry, sends
an urgent call for the Press and Ban
ner. He says there is no hospital in
Newberry to go to, no live wires to
catch hold of, and not ing but just
"plain Newberry." Per.-aps if j. c.
would attend the Seceder church
down there next Sunday and throw
a dollar in the collection, things
would be better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
MAY DIE OF WOUND

Trenton, May 21.-J. ]. Penn, a
white man about so years Of age,
shot himself at his home here last
night, the ball entering the back of
his head. He was taken in an uncon-
scoius condition to the University
hospital in Augusta today. Little
hope is held out for his recovery.
Mr.. Penn has been in i'll health
for some time. Recently he broke his
arm which has been useless since. 1t
is thought i'll health and financial
condition caused the act. Mr.. Penn
has a wife and five children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
UNCLAIMED MAIL

Mail for the following persons re-
main in the local post Office uncall-
ed for:
Miss Nora Burton, Mrs. Martha
B. Calhoun, Mr.. David Davis, Mrs.
Kitty Jenkins, Prof. E. C. McCants,
Mrs. Alice Lynch, Mrs. Martha
Smith, Mr.. Tom Williams, Mrs. Isa-
belle Wright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
CARS COLLIDE

What came very near being Il seri-
ous automobile accident and which
was only averted by both dri'Grs
keeping cool happened today about
noon at the intersection of Church
and Trinity streets. A car driven by
Miss Judith Hill ran into a car
driven by Miss Gladys Barnes. Both
cars. were considerably damaged, but
no one hurt seriously. Miss Sarah
Barnes, who was in the car with her
sister, was thrown against the side
of the car and had her knee bruised.