davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FOR SALE-Misc ceIianeous.

CHINESE RUG, NEW. pxi2. VEGETABLE
DYED. 100 LINE WEAVE. DESIGN I'M
pERfAL GARDEN, REASONABLE. CALL,
ROOM 1921. 100 BROADWAY.
ANTIQUES - In buying or selling antique
furniture. old china and slverware call or
phone headquarters. HARRY MARK, Isi
Fulton St. BROOKLYN. Phone PROSPECT O.t.'
BEAUTIFUL linen and crochet bedspread.
$50. Kelser. 2350 Myrtle av.. Bklyn.
MusicaI Instruments.
PERIOD model PHOTOGRAPH with good selec-
tion OF records. must be sold for any price.
1894 Carroll St. Brooklyn. apt. pB, corner
Kingston av. Gail not later than IL o'clocls
noon; evenings between $40 4. M.
Typcwritcrs.
A SAFE WAY TO BUY A TYPEWRITER.
We sell all makes rebuilt and equal 10
new; 10 prove II we will rent II from one
- six months and apply all rental up 60 six
months on purchase. keep II In perfect order
during timo rented and one year after II
you buy IL. Can you ask for fairer propo-
RENTALS. 3 MONTHS. so UP.
TYPEWRITER SALES CO.. INC.
D Cortiandt st. Cortlandt 1889.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13


SHOES-Experienced cutters on ladies' fine
shoes. Apply Laird, Schober Co.. 22d
and Market sts., I'd floor. Philadelphia. Pa.
STENOGRAPHER-You man with knowl-
edge Of stenography and typewriting TO
work in stenographic bureau specializing on
sales correspondence. opportunity 10 be
graduated 10 correspondent providing you
adapt yourself TO the work; position requires
one having knowledge OF English and ability
20 write business getting letters. State par
ticulars as TO age, married or single. past
position and salary expected. Box 76s. 250i
World Tower Building.
Young man, age 1920, as
clerk and office assistant;
accounting experience pre-
ferred; state salary desired.
p. O. Box 8, Madison Square
Station.
YOUNG MANA large corporation wants
ycung man 20 fill vacancy In sales de'
partment Of Yonkers office; experience un-
necessary; must stand close investigation;
the right man win be assured OF good pay,
a permanent position and advancement ac-
ccrdng TO ability. Write Box 20, Meller
Advertising Service. 20 u. 42d 81.
YOUNG man. trustworthy. over 70 years,
permanent position with Advancement. Ap-
plication by letter TO Room 203, 20 Main st,
Yonkers, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Nurses, infants; nursery
gOvernesses; gOvernesses; /;
ladies'. maids. Geng's Req
istpy, 627 Madison av., room
SO4. Plaza 66S4.
ALEXANDER AGENCY,
26f w. 18th (cor. Sth av.) Morn. 134S.-
Excellent help. male female: city country;
days workers promptly; references invesu-
gated.
BRENNAN AGENCY,
695 MADISON AY RHINELANDER 0400.
VERY GOOD DOMESTIC HELP.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
sALEsMEN WANTED

Statesmen WANTED.
Men calling grocery trade make extra
money selling Concord Unfermented Grape
Juice, liberal commission. Apply after
7. NJ, Room 30i. l44l Broadway, Eastern
Grape Juice Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Capital Wanted.

LARGE manufacturing corporation product
exceptional merit requires capital for ex-
pansion; enormous business and attractive
profits assured. 2041 Herald, ESQ Broad
way.
AVIATION-New type airpane for public
and army use; wanted. partner. GINO
DE ANGELS, II T.. 130th st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East 43d st. Sd Floor
chambermaid-waitress. couples (butier-oooi) .
Cooks. laundress- -chamberInaid. mattresses,
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MALE HELP WANTED.

A GOOD MAN.
We want the serevices OF n clean cut
Christian who is willing TO work hard for
decent pay and at the same time working
himself up for promotion to a higher
Job: good references required.
SUITE 610, ITO BROADWAY at 2sTH
STREET.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

= CORPORATIONS
Organized and Financed.
DONALDSON. 1lo VI 10th. Pennsylvania 1888
BUSINESS companies of merit financed.
capital furnished for any good enterprise
patents purchased. Address ROBERT TAY-
LOR, 500 Prudential Bldg. Newark. N. J.
INCORPORATE DELAWARE
PALMER. 11O w. doth sd 1920 Penn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
SALESMEN

statesmen 80 of character. personality.
tact TO interview. prospective clients for
nn investment house to those qualifying
salary viii be paid. Call loom 501, 5l2 9th
av. Ask for Mr.. Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

OCEAN PARKWAY. 2166. near Av. 1.-TWO
room apartments. all improvements; ga
rage. Call at premises. Phone Prospect 1888.
QUEEN ANNE cottage. 3 all light rooms,
bath; electricity; near subway: $50. 543
10th St. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

MEN
Two reliable men for special work; excel
lon, onportunity with big future. Call Room
4O4. io5 r. i25th. between 20 and 80 r. NJ.
REAL, ESTATE and 1nsurance-Wants young
man 10 learn business from bottom UP.
.tenographer preferred. 2o33 Herald. 2so
B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

BOY-Christian, neat. bright for general
office work; to start at once; good salary.
Must address in own handwriting. v 6I5
Herald $50 B'way.
COUPLE, good cook, useful butler or USE
full butler-chauffeur. good wages. Wet
tiers Agency, 20 West 43d st.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

was begun, and then the count. which
occupied the next two hours and a
half.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Border Delegates
Will Not Endorse
Demo Candidates

NOGALES, Ariz., May 9--Four del
egates and a like number of alter
mates were chosen at the Democratic
county conference here this after
noon to represent Santa Cruz county
at the state Democratic conference in
Tucson next Monday. Those named as
delegates are Mrs. James A. Har-
rison. Frank J. Duffy and Frank l..
Edinborough, all of Nogales, and
Howard Keener OF Patagonia
Mrs. Harrison is the wife OF the
mayor of Nogales. Mr.. Marlborough
formerly was q Republican state sem
ator in Michigan.
The delegates viii go to the Tue
son conference uninstructed. It was
the general opinion at the meeting
today tha the delegates should op-
pose any effort that might be made
at Tucson to endorse the proposed
amendments to the state constitu.
tion, and that the Tucson meeting
should not endorse candidates for Of
flee
The alternates named are Mrs. Ed
ward Farley, Mrs. Thomas Fraser,
Harry Saxon and W. M. Sawtelle, the
latter So Of Federal Judge Saw
telle.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Student Killed
In Quarrel Over
Insult To Wife
TRepubIIean a. P. Leased WIrel

SALTWATER, Okla, May g.
Beckman Cobb 23, federal student at
Oklahoma A. A. g. M. college here,
was shot and killed just outside the
campus today by Earl Gordon, 25, an
other federal student, while escorting
the latter home at the point of re-
voIver tc demand an apology to his
pretty wife for an alleged insult Of
fered by Gordon, Both Cobb and
Gordon served In the army during
the war. Cobb served overseas.
Gordon is held in Jail pending an
investigation by county authorities
but tonight no charges had been filed
against him.
BERTHE Sue Cobb, IS years old, wife
OF Cobb. declared tonight that sew
era1 nights ago Gorden met her on
the street and insulted her. She re-
fused to give the nature of the al
legged Insult, but said she had told
her husband
Records show that Cobb was on
the transport Otranto when it was
torpedoed during the war. He was
injured and suffering from chronic
bronchitis. Mrs. Cobb said that she
thought her husband had been gassed
in France. She declared that he was
not unduly jealous. Gordon did not
make a detailed statement.
Cobb was after me-" he said.
Cobb's home is at Birmingham, Ala,
and that o. Gordon is at Miami, Okla.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Jerome; Chas. E. Burton, Mabel E.
Burton, w. f. Glenn. Ash Fork; p.
r. Mines, Mrs. Addie NJ. Mines,
Prescott; Chas. w. Fairfield, Mrs.
Jean Mex. Fairfield, Winslow; Mrs.
Mildred Prochaska, G. N. Mclean,
Mrs. G.. N. Mclean, Chas. *. Pishon,
Margaret S. Pishon. Phoenix; George
w. Wilson, Prescott: 7. Allen Camp
bell, Rudolph Kuchler. Mrs. Rudolph
Kuchler, Harry w. Asbury, Chas. A.
Lindstrom, Phoenix; R. J. Conner,
Fred Caring. B. A. Cameron, Flag
staff
Andrew Baumert. Jr., Mrs. Andrew
Baumert. Jr., 321 East Willetta street.
Phoenix: Leroy Anderson. Prescott;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. L. Shepherd, Phoe-
nix; John B. Wright Tucson: Ralph
II. Cameron, Edward Flanagan, Phoe-
nix; Daniel e. Parks: j. 3. Downey,
Miami; o. j. Baughn. Florence: W. X.
Adams. Phoenix: Fl. II. Hiener and
wife. Superior Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nick Redmond. Bisbee: Raymond"
Phoenix; F. A. woodward. r. c..
Andree. J. f. Mayer, Globe: Horace
B. Gardner. Miami: w. G.. Sullivan,
A. S. Vansen, l.. l.. Henry, Globe: II.
C. LaSalle. L. Lee Hayden. Miami: c.
J. Alden, George r. Hill Globe: Mrs.
Haze Rurch. Haze Burch. SAT East
Adams street. Phoenix: Clyde Hotch-
kiss, d. Fl. Foster, Robert Mccoy.
John r. Carrigan, r. Russell Jones,
]. ID. Howell, Glendale; George J.
white. Nogales: Thomas H Ryning,
warden penitentiary, Florence: Billie
~ 141 East Palm Lane. Phoe-
nix; Fen S. Hildreth. Phoenix: George
w. johnson, Prescott; T. ]. Sparken
r, W. Craig. John r. Towles, Mrs.
John r. Towies, Horace William
Steele. Mrs. Horace William Steele,
Phoenix; Ed. NJ. McCabe, Vic Hanny
Co; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rosengren,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Bolin. Phoenix;
C. N LilH-white, Mesa; H. f. Lilly
white, Gilbert; James b. Girand,
John L. Van Buckirk. J. G.
Compton, Tucson: Steter,
PhiIa; ]. +. Hesse, Las Vegas New;
John w. Wagner. Phoenix: +. p.
Riordan, Glendale: c. S. Steward,
Mesa; l. e. Kingrnan. H. G. White,
r. Fl. Gilbert. J. W. Carriger, C. C. |
Brooks, Glendale: H. w. Kelsey, |
Charles Fowler, Nogales; Joseph A.
Hunter. Santa Rita Hotel, Tucson;
Ray Ferguson. Nogales: W. II. |
p. Fl. Hayes, Phoenix: c.
A. Baldwin w. G. Lewis. Chandler; |
Henry J. Sullivan. Phoenix: DIR. w.
3. Barackman. Glendale: John Hiel-
saac, sheriff office: E. o. Brown,
Scottsdale, F. e. Burridge, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

benjamin Rice, 745 N. Central ave-
nue.; Frank O Smith, 333 Monte Vista
road; Q. g. Scott, 1905 n. Center
street; Richard e. Doan. 112S N.
Central avenue; Ed w. Stephens. 1914
w Monroe: w. d. Diehl 230 T..
Adams John f. White, state capitol:
Fred q. Hudson, SI6 North Central
avenue: !. j. Lipsohn. SIC n. Central
avenue. l.. w. Guss 446, w. Wash
ington street; J. A. Jennings, Paul H.
Verstins, courthouse; Harry Peirce,
court house, Phoenix: John Doan,
Donald Mcintyre Yuma; S. Cargill,
Phoenix; f. y. Samuel II. NJ. Hall, J..
J. Borden. Box 224, e. T.. Grover. r..
W. Fieisher, Mesa: J. G. Hulett. 31S
w. Roosevelt street; A. Thompson
L. B. Hitchcock. 116 S. Eighteenth
avenue: James L. Nelson, 2I0I West
Jefferson street: Luke W. Henderson.
719 Woodland avenue: j. L. Gust, 909
East Portland; Charles e. Harris. r.
f. d. 2; f. Murphy, It's w. Monroe;
Arnold Mandl 625 N. Seventh street
Burt w; ID. A. Little, 831
North Tenth street, Phoenix: II.
S.: II. w. Zipf, Ben Hill, J.
III. Bernard. Tucson; G. w. Haskin,
Henri Behoteguy Phoenix; w. A.
Warmer Sr., Chandler, (Sec. c. G.
Of Conn.,; S. Griswold, $50 N Third
avenue; Peter Block, 703 N. Fourth
street, Phoenix; J. A. Weibal. Box 24S,
Miami; f. II. Latimer, Peoria; o. H.
Loeb, Doane, Merrill. 125 N. Eleventh
avenue. Phoenix: Charles i. Beatty,
Nogales; ]. c. Darcy. Mrs. J. {.
Darcy, Mont Anderson, Bert Wingar
Leon S. Jacobs, 353 w. Moreland
Abe Lukin. N. Johnson, Jos.
D. Thorn. Jr.. Chandler: Wa C. Din
widdie Phoenix; Hugh c. Gardner,
Mrs. +. w. Holmquist. Mr..
f. w. Holmquist $50 N. Fourth ave.
nue.; Lloyd A. Comes. 1912 e. Culver
street; r. w. Hunt. 742 E. Brill street,
II. w. Zipf, Ben c. Hill II.
S. Corbett. Tucson; Ernest Crisman,
Mesa; w. H. Mann, Charles J. Nc
Elroy, Phoenix; d. Baird, Tempe; J.
c. Adams, M. E. Cassidy. Phoenix.
John L Reilly, Charley Payne, L. l..
Summers, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

GRAFTON, offered a plea for revision
sufficiently flexible to meet the
rapidly changing conditions
DR.. G. w. Lyer of Vanderbilt uni
versity, Nashville. Tenn, in an at
tack upon labor unionism. declared
that 'the chief trouble in the indus
trial world today is due to unwar-
ranted interference by the labor
unions and by the government with
the freedom of industry.
Senator Edge of New Jersey told
the gathering that business today
could not go on without restraint,
and that although he would like to
see business have the opportunity
TO go unbridled on it's way, those
days had passed"
w. Averil Hartman. snipowner,
said there never would be an Ameri-
can merchant marine unless the
shipping board analyses its fleet, de-
fines what part of ii is necessary TO
develop our commercial trade. and
sets the balance aside to be sold as
promptly as possible to foreign in
terests or to be scrapped.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
A|VUFACTURER SAYS
AMERICANS WASTING
ON NON ESSENTIALS

NEW YORK, May e.-Americans
are saving at the spigot and wasting
at the bunhole" at a period when
they should be discarding non essen
tials and clinging to necessities. John
=. Edgerton. president of the Ma
tonal Association of Manufacturers.
declared at the annual convention Of
the organization here today.
High priced hotels, theaters, ball
parks and other camping grounds of
amusement and non production are
enlarging their capacity to accommo-
date the ever-increasing army of ref
ugees from the storms of life,' he
declared.
Golf clubs, cigar factories. jewelry
establishments, walking cane en-
poriums, pet dog kennels. canary
bird dispensaries and bootlegging
joints are flourishing as never be-
fore. Every street and highway
automobiles that are burning ex-
pensiye gasoline in the presence Of
self-imposed idleness.
"All this time the coasts of North,
South. East and West are teeming
with the multitudes of the weary.
The constructive forces Of society.
with marvellous increased demands
upon them, are at this moment suf-
fering for the lack Of adequate nour-
ishment''
Mr.. Edgerton asserted that the
chief economic problems of this day
are that there are too many middle
men in the Industrial fabric. with
too many persons engaged in dis
tributing the products turned out by
the farmer and the manufactures.
When you add to this excess of
distributors the countless number of
others whose chief activities are to
regulate, inspect, denounce. tax
plunder and otherwise live upon
those trying to produce something,
it will not be difficult to discover
the principal factor in the continu-
ing high cost OF living" he said.
Referring to the tariff legislation
now under consideration in congress,
J. r. Howard of Chicago. president
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

James A. Jones. David NJ. Gillian
Phoenix; R. d. Kennedy, Mrs. r. d.
Kannedy, Globe; Mrs. H. A. Guild,
II. A Guild, Frank r. Stewart, Shir-
ley Christy. Jack Ryan, Phoenix:
J. r. Brown, Casa Grande; A. G.
Utley, Kenneth Webb Hultz. Tom
Sparklas, Jr., Wesley A. Hill. q. w.
Michael, Walter H. Haugh. j. II.
Kamer. William ]. Donahue. Russell
p. KyIa, VIM. II. StilweIl, Phoenix.
John Mel. Downie, Thomas G..
Nairn, n, A. Lythe. H M. Fennemore,
A. r. BAxter. Jr.. Bert o. Brown. T..
J. Duncasl. w. c. Helbig, Phoenix;
Mrs. 7. KT. O'Brien, Inspiration; w.
G. McBriEe, Globe; Mrs. Priscilla
Wilson, PhloeniX; T. II. OBrien.
Globe; Hardld Baxter, A. NJ. Monroy.
John montgomery, John Montgoin-
J. NJ. kellogg, Phoenix; John w.
Walker. KhRe T. Moore, Tucson;
FRANCIS d. Cnabbe. Tombstone; Fred
w. Smith. Fhagstaff; V. r. Mcdonald,
J. H. O'Royles Tucson.
H L. Tolen, Tempe; T. E. Benton,
w. n. Mccoy, George 3. Lewis. John
G. Sparkes. Evan Wilson, ]. r.
Trnutman. L. n. Sutherland, c. II.
Bowers. Leo Tt4outman. Ralph Rol-
Iins. Harry F. Nislten. w. z. Harrfng-
ton. AL De Witt, Phoenix: Elias
Hedrick. Tucson Fl. B. Wilkinson.
Phoenix: Morgan J. Doyle. Caspar.
Wvo.: H. NJ. vapdenburgh, d. n.
Willis. Gertrude 1av, Phoenix; W.
Is. Lewis. Mrs. w. b. Lewis. Mesa;
r. II. Parsons, MrS- P. L. Lacy, PHI
j. Lacy Phoenix.
John r. C. Long. e T. Bowers, Mrs.
E T. Bowers, Edwi Richardson, Mr.
ana Mrs. Ernest r. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. TT. M. Alexander. Phoenix; Roy
n. Davidson. Mrs. Hoy n. Davidson,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Ask Republicans
To Back Liberian
Loan Resolution
Republican A. r, leased WIre1


WASHINGTON, May e--Appeals
to Republicans to support the resolu-
ton providing for a s5,0o0,000 loan 70
the republic Of Liberia was made to-
night by Chairman Fordney of the
house ways and means committee at
party conference, called to consider
the house legislative program.
Reports of a break in party lines
with many Republicans openly ex-
pressing opposition, put the Liberian
roposition to- the front inasmuch as
the measure will reach vote in the
house tomorrow. with Democrats
lined UP solidly against It.
Chairman Fordney also urged
members to "get to work on senator's
in the hope of expediting tariff and
bonus bills long ago passed by the
house.
Representative Mondell. the Repub4
lican leader. declared at the outset
of the meeting that it was impractic-
able to talk of three days fecesscs
until all appropriation measures were
ready for the presidents approval.
OF hand he thought those might be
oat Of the way by June !
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Receivers Named For
SteUens-Dureya Auto
Manufacturing Plant


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May g.
Receivers for Stevens -Duryea, Inc,
automobile manufacturers Of Chico
pee Falls, were appointed today in
response to a bill in equity filed in
superior court by the Fisk Tire Co,
Inc, of Chicopee Falls. Harry G.
Fisk, vice president of the Fisk Rub
Der company. and Frank Ii. Shaw. of
Chicago. representative of banks that
are creditors OF the Stevens Duryea
company, were appointed receivers.
The bill alleges that the company
owes $1,100,000 and has assets of
$4,124.4T1.64. but finds difficulty in
converting its assets into cash.
---O---
Lanciani, the archaeologist. has
shown that in the Rome Of the Cae-
sars trouble was experienced with
high buildings.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Goldwater today proclaimed Friday,
May IL, a holiday, on which prep
arations will be made to observe Ma
tional Hospita. day by trip in which
nearly every resident of the city will
take part, to Fort Whipple, where
200 disabled veterans are being cared
for.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Third Candidate Is
Announced In NeUoda
Senatorial Primary

RENO. Ney.. May 9--The third
cadidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator from
Nevada, to succeed Key Pittman.
Democrat. is announced today. He
is Charles s. Chandler OF Ely. speaker
of the state assembly. The other Re-
publican candidates are Congressman
Arentz and State Senator Peter Buol
of Las Vegas.
Colonel c. II. Moore of Reno is the
first man to announce his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
representative in congress He is
past commander of Reno Post of the
American Legion.
--------Cb----------
MAY 12 PRESCOTT HOLIDAY
PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 9--Mayor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
ANEW HOME FOR THE BALLET
ny Frederic J. HAskin

then she studied number OF other
subjects at the school which she at
tended.
Years Of work do not necessarily
make a great dancer. Many a baller-
ina has worked rs hard and M long
as Pavlowa without achieving prom
inence because che lacked the rare
combination of strong constitution.
a body suited In build for ballet work.
personality, finished technique, and a
gift for pantomime. Lacking any one
| OF these qualities dancer may just
miss being n star. Yet the idea per-
sists that the main requisite for a
successful career as dancer liz to
start training az a child of three.
| Another misconccption regarding
ballet is that dancer must be "A
monstrosity of muscle. We know now
| that there Is such a thing as over
training. The French ballet dancers
used to give unnecessary attention to
exercises that over developed certain
muscles. The bend OF the knees called
a pile would be practised by ballet
dancer four times I'm each of the five
positions of the feet, alternating the
right and left foot. or forty times in
all. This would develop the knee mus
cles so that they We're not beautiful,
and yet there was no particular benefit
derived from practising this simple
bend of the knee so strenuously
Both the muscular back. arm and
leg. and the normal appearing body
are seen on the stage today The
dancer OF great muscle may be a
good technician. but not necessarily
SO"
Such fallacies about the ballet have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

was 4 familiar spectacle mainly In
opera companies maintain their corps
OF dancers. Other cities saw exhibit
tons only ENTHUSIASTICALLY But now,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

become deeply rooted. Mr.. Tcherni-
koff says. because 30 little has been
seen OF the art In this country. until
recently, ballet In the United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

Ing up over the country we have the
prospect 81 ballet as n popular Ameri-
can nrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

Now York and Chicago where the big
with the development Of community
opera and with ballet schools spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

There is great deal OF misunder-
standing in this country regarding the
ballet, Mr.. Tchernikoff finds.
For instance" he says. there is a
popular belief that dancer must be-
gin studying as a small child and
spend years doing nothing but exer-
cises. This idea discourages many as
pirants to ballet who feel that they
cannot enter the work because they
missed this early training. Pavlowa
did not begin TO study dancing until
she was about IL years old, and even
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
MRS. DRAKE WILL
RUN FOR OFFICE
She Enters The Race For State
Superintendent Of Edu-
cation

Bennettsville, May 24.-Mrs.
Bessie Rogers Drake, who has been
out of town for several days, was
asked tday if she had definitely de-
cided to enter the race for the Of
fee of State Superintendent of
Education. Her reply was Eyes,
will make the race" She further
said, II think I should say that the
requests which have come to me
from some of the ladies educa-
tors Of the state to run, have in
creased my confidence in the idea
that I can be of service to the
State at this time. I am sure that
my friends will realize that the de-
sire to serve the educational inter
ests of the State prompts me to
take this step. I am not unmindful
that arduous duties and great re-
sponsibilities face me. trust | may
prove myself not unworthy of the
kind expressions contained in let
ters and kilograms which l have re-
ceived from these friends"
The Marlboro people are much
interested in Mrs. brakes an
nouncement. She will have the en-
thuisastic support of the men and
women here who know her so we'll
for they recognize her worth and
ability.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
BISHOP KILGO ILL

Memphis, May 24.-The coadi-
ton of Bishop j. C. Kilgo Of the
Methodist church was reported to
night by physicians to be serious.
He has acute indigestion. He was
en- route to Charlotte.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
FIRE CHIEF TAKES REST

The chief Of the Abbewillc Fire
Department Grover Wilson left yes
terday for Columbia, Savannah and
points south for vacation of abou!
ten days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
cNrACH FOR PRESBYTERIANS

Rev. C. B. Williams Of Due West
will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

We are the EVERSHARP Pencil SER
zice store all EVERSHARP parts
are renewable. We have them also
full line of Eversharp pencils and
lead. THE ECHO. 8, 13tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
WANTS

FOR RENT-Four upstairs rooms
with all conveniences. Apply to
Mrs. r. C. Wilson, 19 Haigler st.,
phone 375-3. If. col.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

FOR SALff-Eggs at 80 cents a
dozen. tt.
Phone /. Mrs. D. A. Rogers.