davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
PASTOR DISCUSSES DARWINISM
AT OUTLOOK CLUB MEETING

Special to the Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 12.-At the meeting
of the Outlook club Wednesday eve
ming, the Rev. r. II. Stone, pastor of
ing address presenting a t~heologian's
view of Darwinism. A general discus
zion followed, led by Judge Fl. L. De-
Kalb as critic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Airs. G. A. Stewart
of 321 Second avenue southwest, DC
tober s, q son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Shur
of AIS Fifth street north, at the
Deaconess hospital. October u, 4 son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
MUCH BIG GAME
AWAITS HUNTER
in MOUNTAINS
Ranger Reports AL Varieties
i'm Benchmark
Region.

Big game hunting is promising for the
sportsmen of Great Falls and northern
Montana this season whether he
seeks elk, deer, bear or mountain lion,
according to Ed Druckemiller. rang
err on the Lewis and Clark forest in
the Wood creek district, who was in
Great Falls Thursday.
The district where Druckemiller lives
is but a days journey from Great
Falls-by automobile to Willow Greek
beyond Choteau, then a short packing
trip to Benchmark in the center of a
good hunting country. 1t is on the
edge of the game preserve and hunting
is going to be good, according to pres
ent indications, Druckemiller said.
1t is one of the best elk regions OF the
state and there will be plenty OF good
mes for the hunters. Deer also are
plentiful.
Elk and Deer Increasing.
The buck law has resulted in a
good increase in the number of elk and
deer and the signs are that they will
be plentiful. the ranger reported. The
season is closed on deer In Teton coun-
ty and this will mean greater increase
during this season.
For the hunter who seeks the thrills
of bear and cougar hunting, there is
also sport. The cougars are plent1-
full and several big ones have been
killed. OF the bear there are many
small blacks and a few grizzlies. There
is one old fellow that stands as high
as a table when walking and almost
as broad, that Druckemiller has seen
frequently during the last five or SIX
years, but never at a time OF the year
when the hide is good.
There are more grouse in the region
this year than for several years, with
the blue grouse especially plentiful. In
the foothills on the edge of the forest
there are many prairie chickens.
With fewer campers and fishermen
visiting this district this year than has
been the case in some time, the fish
ing has been better than formerly,
with more fish caught and bigger ones.
The streams in this region have been
improving in fishing qualities during
recent years, contrary to the conditions
in other districts.
viii Trap Wolves.
Druckemiller plans on running a
string OF traps IN the 1OresI Jnls VIII
ter and will begin his work next month
as soon as the hunters begin to desert
the region and the first SHOWS come.
Two years ago a winters trapping
brought good results in coyotes, cou-
CARS, martins and the like. A band
of timber wolves that entered the re-
gion last season has resulted in the
loss of several sheep and cattle as well
as game, are the especially target of
the attentions of Druckemiller, who has
the forest rangers hatred of the ami
mails.
The public has a misconception of
the place Of the bear in the forest, the
animal being neither as dangerous nor
as predatory on other game as the
public imagines, Druckemiller said. He
has decided to never trap the bear
again as he regards them as game ami
mails and hunting with the gun the only
sporting way of seeking them. They
are too easy to trap to be a sporting
proposition, he said.
Several prize hides, the result of his
hunting and trapping are held by
Druckemiller.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

will relieve the headache, biliousness,
coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour
stomach or any other distress caused
by torpid liver as quickly as a dose
OF vile, nauseating calomel, besides
it will not make you sick or keep you
from a days work.
Calomel is pGison--it's mercury
it attacks the bones often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous.
1t sickens-while my Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivate. Give it to the
children because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a
spoonful tonight and wake up feeling
fine and ready for full days work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
IF SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"DodsonS Liver Tone Straghtens You Up Better Than
SaImatng Dangerous CaIome and Doesn't Upset
Ycu Don't Lose Days Work Read Guarantee

discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel and | want every
reader of this paper to buy a bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker
than salivating calomel just go back
to the store and get your money back.
guarantee that one spoonful of
DOdson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
clogging your system and making you
feel miserable.
| guarantee that one spoonful of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Claude Eskew, James Hardeman, Eu-
gene Watkins, Jack Joiner, Clara Mae
Dobbs, Bertha Evans, katherine
Hays, jamie Lee, Hazel Lovelace,
Ida Ruth Worley.
Grade 5-A.--Wm. Darnell. Eugene
Davis, Quillian Gaddy, N. J. Spinks,
Howard Northcutt, Ralph PavolsAy,
N. j. Spinks, Judson Ward, VIM.
Wing, Jimmie Anderson, Irene Aber-
crombie, Mildred Benson, Ruby Mae
Cooper, Hattie Dobbins, Ethel Dolls,
Eleanor Dyson, Annie Darby, Emily
Hollingshead, Annie McCollum. Sara
Osborn, jamie Pickens, Gertrude. Rog-
ers, Margaret Orr, Alta Tibbetts,
Frances Walton.
Grade Willis Cox, Herbert
Land, Homer Reynolds, G. W. Smith
wick, Virginia Conyers, Eugenia
Black, Laura Jean Dickson, Madeline
Duncan, Ellagee Gait, Yrma Dawn
Hancock, Dorothy Hawkins, Margar-
ct Harrison, Wyolene Holcombe, Bes-
sic Mae Wade, Mary Kate Ivester,
Marion Keith, Amanda Kemp, Jane
Northcutt, Mildred Proctor.
Grade 5-C.Ioseph McGouirlg, Eva
Young, Roy Oliphant, Geraldine Belle
Isle, Winnie Mae Brand, Bertha Cow
ington, Anna Goodman, Laura Fran
ces Morris, Inez Webb, Laura Mad
dox, Katie Mae Greenway, Georgia
Chapman, Louise Drumm.
Grade 6-A.-Marian Cox, Irene
Hudson, Ruth Morris, Emma Jean
Gilbert, Frances Hardeman, Jewell
Dodd, Sallie Fowler, Ruby Mcdaniel,
Agnes Orr, Grace Moor.
Grade 6-B.-Thelma Cowart, Luz
Gle Davis, Mary Darby, Hazel Dyson,
Frances Gaines, Lucille Haney, Wal
dine Griggs, Lucille Gatlin, Ruby
Mashburn, Hazel Mullins, Irene Rob
ertson, Willie V. Tyson, Katherlyn
Whitman, Dorothy York, Harry Bar
field, Bolden Collins, VIM. Crumley,
Joseph Dickerson, Jordon Goodson,
G. c. Hairston, Jr., Hugh Harris, Dick
Minis, Ansel Shepherd.
Grade 6-C.-Elsie Boring, Frances
Dyer, Madge Handy, Ruth Orr, Al
lene Richards, jamie Spake, Mabel
Stephens, Mary Williams, Nedra
Tyre, Lucille Hartsfeld, Howard
Croft, Ralph Hunt, Clyde Wallace,
Haley Wallace.
Grade 7-A.-Thomas Manning, Ell
sic Dover, Inez Brown, Frances Chen
ey, Mary Hodges, Eloise Manning.
Mary Manning, Pauline Mashburn,
Mildred Monroe, Evelyn Rodgers,
Georgia Shaw, Lula Smith, Vida
Thacker, Doris Turner, Aranna
Watson.
Grade 7-B.-George Goodman,
Ernest Sanders, Hailan Watkins,
Pearce Mayes, Luther Benson, Elsie
Boatner, Helen Lawrence, Martha
Granting, Francis Harrison, Mary
Under Abbott, Martha Morris, Chris
tine Gaines, Claudia Sneed, Susie
Jolly, Rachael Galley, Louise Green,
Lucille Moon.
Grade 7-C.-Florence Allgood, In
US Brand, Rachael Bowers, Lorere
Duckett, Mary Joiner, Ethelene
Shaw, Evelyn York, Dodson Awtrcy,
Osier Crowder, Milton Dunn, ]. H.
Gait, Jr., H. NJ. Haney, Jr., Ray Sny-
der.
Grade Ia, High school.-Giihert
Guffin, Hubert Greer, Lamar Black
well, Mary Glover Appleby, Evelyn
Black, Sybil Cowart, Fillie Mae Gar
rison, Regina Hicks, Sara Lance,
Linnie Lou Sanders, Elizabeth Milan,
Eva Miller, Mardelle Osborne. Rober-
ia Sylvester, Mary Lawrence.
Grade lib, High school..-Irene
Thomas.
Griggs, Edmund Gaines, Carl Harris,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
HONOR. ROLL MARIETTA
SCHOOLS FOR NOVEMBER


Hendon, Durham Carnes, Dudley
Hicks, James Williams, James Mar
Ter, Louise Aiken, Hazel Carnee, Al
lene Meek, Margaret Leavel, Mary
Miller, Martha Shepherd, Annie Lau-
RE Stiles, Louise Thacker.
Grade Montgomery Black
Tommie Lee Davis, Robert Dunn, K.
C. Duckett, Eugene Hagood, Hugh
Meek, Emmett Miles, Harry Wade,
Leila Frances Garrison, Hazel Green
way, Glennis Mayes, Betty Lee Ne
Kinney, Marjorie Milan.
Grade 1-C.-Clara Smith, Myrtle
Richardson, Christine Nelcon, Bill
Morris, Lorraine Hunt, Rachel Hill,
Nell Gilbert, Beulah Flynn, Louise
Cheek, Harold Willingham, Sylvester
Holcombe, James Hancock, Hubert
FRASER, Fay Dodgen, Marion Dobbs,
Remley Brumby,
Grade 1-D.-M. P. Massey, Bill
Medley, N. A. McBrayer, Greer Pow
ell, Emmit Stevens, Lottie Berry,
Jane Griggs, Kathryn Lee, Jimmie
v. Mitchell, Sara Frances, McLe-
more, Lena Powell, Frances Thomas,
Christine Thomas.
Grade 2-A.-John Sosebee, Ernest
Dobbins, Mary Frances Mattox, ]. P.
Mcintyre, Louise Shaw, Willard
Hasty, Ruth Deerybury, Ruby Grace
Cocker, John Beary, Virginia Hicks,
Ollie Johns, EVE Rollins, Edna Tai
liant, Gladys Wallace, Mary Lee Stew
ems, Francis Watkins, Charles Dick
son, Troy Adair, Jack Hunter, James
Reed, George Griggs, Miller McEn-
frye, Worth Rogers, J. B. Williams.
Grade 2-B.-Palmer Awtrey, John
B. Dudley, Jesse Gait, Dana Grower,
Jack Hodges, Rosser Neal Little,
Bunnie Joe Abbott, Josephine Aus
tin, Betty Bolden, Mary Lutz, Car
RE Louise Matthews, Myrtle Lett,
Jeaneane Massey, Matilda Irrelevant,
Lolita Brown, Louise Wright.
Grade 2-C.-Lillie Bell, Leila Can
trell, Lois Greenway, Martha Kin
caid, Bessie McCollum, Suzanne Ran
dolph, Odene Wallace, Thomas Be-
shers, Horace Cantrell, George Dun
ccn, Jr., Archibald Howell, j. w.
Pavolvsky, Raymond Shaw, Deimar
Williamson.
Grade 3-A.-Bessie Lou Bailey,
Viola Bailey, Louise Black, Elizabeth
Clackum, Evelyn Davis, Emma Lee
Hadaway, Mae Dobbs Kincaid, Pearl
Mashburn, Hattie Miller, Myrtle Mae
York, Mary Sanders, Ruby Rollins,
Edward Ellison, Edwin Hunter, c..
N. Maddox, Harold Smith, Bill Ward,
Grade 3-B.-Margaret Butler, An
tia Murray, Martha Hilly Cox, Mar
garet Cohen, Lenora Davis, Nary
Louise Dunn, Claudia Keith, Louise
McCleskey, Hazel Robinson, Betty
Schilling, Lois Wright, Madison Fow-
Ter, Billy Starr.
Grade 3-C.-Roy B. Loggins, Eu-
genia King, Hettie Sanders, Coleman
Mckinney, Phillip Major, John Hen
ny Bell, Dick Brumby, John Drum,
Cornelia Major, Glenn Wallace, Ed
die Wilson, Harrison Nutting, viii
liam Richardson, Lovella Flynn, Syl-
via Maxson.
Grade 4-A.-George Spoke. Doro-
thy Dearyberry, Martha McGuirt,
Perry Dene Pickens, Hazel Sanders
Helen Whitman, Lorene Gatlin. Ma
bel Miner, Christine Wardlaw, AIDE
line Coyle.
Grade 4-B.-Era Allen, Marjorie
Cheney, Nina Lewis Collins, Sars
Frances Green, Lois Mayes, Amy
Randolph, Thelma Richardson, Essit
Smith, Pattie Summerour, Jeweti
Todd, Jeanette Watkins, Rosamont
Field.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

othy Bishop, Johnnie Mae Conroy,
Marguerite Daniel, Lucille Griggs,
Charlotte Hawkins, Emily Hayes,
Corinne johnson, Margaret Joiner,
Mary Lewis, Lille Belle Spence, Ida
Roberts, Florine White.
Grade ga, High school, Merrill
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Grade IA, High school.-oscar
Benson, Sterling Claiborne, Van
Lean, Nita Brooks, Amanda Groves,
Sara Frances Hyde, Pauline Reed,
Theo Smith, Carolyn Sylvester.
Grade 2-B, High school, Harold
Milton Wright, Frances Benson, Dor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Gaines, Edna Ailgood, Nancy Bostor
Willie Mae Carmichael, Harristt.
Leake, Louise Mapp, ElizabaF,
Moore, Sue Nichols Elizabeth North
cult, Alice Perkins, Martha oua~la.
BERTHA Reed, Judith Rice, Ena WI
hanson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Awtrey, Mary Conner, virgie Lee
COnroy, Lillian Hyde, Louise Land,
Eula Webb.
Grade BIB, High school, Ellen
McRae, Virginia Creel.
Senior Grade, High school Willie
Dobbs, Schiller Christian, Robert
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
ECONOMY AND WORK.

1t cannot be emphasized too often
that economy and hard work are
the things necessary to deliver us
from our present financial situation.
There is no doubt that the people
nave learned the economy lesson. We
have only to fear that they will not
60 to work to make as they have
gone to work to save. The mar who
commences his farm work with the
beginning Of the year, who works
every day in the year, who plants
early, goes to work early and works
late, is going to come out of this
fight with flying colors. 1t is a des-
battle which he is to fight but
he can win.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
ANTI,SUICIDE LEAGUE SAVED
81 LIVES IN SIX MONTHS

Geneva, Feb. 21.-Fifty-four
men and women were prevented
from committing suicide in the last
six months through the efforts of
a anti-suicide league at Zurich, &C.
cording to a report just issued,
Some of the ffty-four also planned
to take lives before. their own.
Members of the league receive
appeals in confidence from desper-
ate persons and each cas- is han
died in a kind but firm manner,
Moral, and some times financial
aid, is given until the crisis is pass.
ed. Most of those saved from self
destruction are now doing well, and
their secret is carefully guarded by
the league.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
SUMMER TOURISTS FARES
TO BE CUT BY SOUTHERN

Washington, Feb. 23.-General
Passenger Agent H. F. Cary, of the
Southern Railway System an
nounces that the Southern will put
in round-trip tourist rates to noun
tain and seashore resorts for the
coming summer season at 80 per
cent of the double one-way fares,
which is a very substantial | reduc-
ton under the tourist fares in eff
feet last summer. For example,
where the one-way fare is $1,000,
the round-trip rate this summer will
be $1,000. Last year. the round-trip
rate would have been $500 plus
$1.44 war tex, making a total of
1914. These rates will apply from
all stations to all mountain and
seashore resorts reached by the
Southern and are expected to have
a great effect in stimulating tour
list travel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
DEATH JOINS COUPLE
SEPARATED 80 YEARS

Geneva, Feb. 21.-A couple named
Stalder, separated for thirty years,
have been Joined in death at Kuss-
nacht near Lucerne. For reasons they
never told, the husband and wife
parted a month after marriage, liv-
ing in opposite ends of the village
bowling to each other on the street
but never speaking.
Recently the wife died. The hus'
band, on hearing the news, wrote a
note asking to be buried near her,
and an hour later he was found dead
Doctors found no indications of sui
eide and friends said he died Of 8
broken heart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

ments, all of which find their way to
the tax books.
The corporations, we believe, have
not objected to the higher license
tax. We know little about the justice
of the proposed hydro-electric tax,
as it is called, and we regard a n in
come tax as inequitable and unjust.
1t has been a farce in this state as
formerly administered.
While the latter statement is
true, it is nevertheless true that just
now the agricultural interests cannot
Garry the government load with
out greater losses than they already
suffered. None of these taxes can be
more inequitable than the present
system of taxation. Other states levy
like taxes, and the taxes are paid,
and these states prosper. We believe
that all the measures proposed should
be fully considered, and that all of
them, except perhaps the income tax,
should be adopted. We would be will
ing to give that a trial in the pres
ent emergency. The farming class
of people, the" owners of houses in
the cities, and the owners of visible
property everywhere look for relief.
they are sorely tried at this time.
and need relief. It would mean a
great deal to them if one half the
taxes levied for the support of the
state government could be shifted
from them even for a season and un-
til they could get on their feet again.
1t will not do for the legislators to
return home leaving the people who
are no. now able to pay last years
taxes to pay the heavy appropria-
tons which are to be made.
There are signs that the temper of
the Senate is changing. 1t should ex-
perience a decided change. Some
thing more is expected of that body
than what is now promised, unless
relief is granted the people will be
heard from.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24

The small wartime Treasury Saw
lngs Securities, comprising the 25-
cent Thrift Stamp and the IS War
Savings Stamp, were discontinued,
effective December 81, 1921. Thrift
stamps outstanding will be accepted
at face value on account of the pur-
chase price of Treasury Savings Ger
tifcates, new issue, of Treasury
Savings Stamps, or will be redeem
ed at face value in cash at authoriz-
ed post offices or at any Federal Re-
serve Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
GREENWICH VILLAGE
is FALLING DOWN

New York, Feb. 21.-Greenwich
Village is falling down. The villag.
ers complain that speeding motor
trucks produce daily miniature
earthquakes which are making their
walls more Bohemian than is neces-
sary, and Charles Brady, city super.
intendent of buildings, is trying to
find out just what to do about it,
He agrees that the village, mi of
the oldest sections of Manhattan, is
abused, and that it is positively
dangerous to permit existing condi-
tons to continue.
Landlords of the section COM
plain that heavy trucks speed SO
fast over the streets that the re-
sultant vibrations cause the walls
to crack, heating plants to break,
pictures to fall from their hooks,
and water pipes to resemble Dadi-
astic art.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
PREDICTION FULFILLED.

We predicted when the new rev.
enue bills were introduced in the
House of Representatives that the
matter would end with new taxes to
pay and with the old appropriations
and old tax rates still in existence.
The Senate seems determined to see
that the prediction is fulfilled. We
have lived long enough to learn that
taxes do not go down, but that every
new source of revenue proposed
mean in the end that the people
who pay the taxes will pay a little
more. 1t should not be so but it is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
ADA JONES SHOW
COMING MARCH a

Representatives of the American
Legion yesterday signed a contract
with the representatives of the Ada
Jones Company, which will show in
the Opera House Tuesday night,
March IA, under the auspices of the
American Legion. The performance
will consist of a variety of popu-
lar and classical songs, properly &C.
companied, interspersed with dem
onstrations by a crayon artist, man
Of mystery stunts in magic and
sleight of hand. The program will
contain other interesting features,
too, the whole to require about an
hour and a half to perform.
Special prices will be made for the
admission of school children, since
the crayon artists work will be
really educational in character.
The cast includes Beth Hamilton,
violinsts, Mabel H. LOOMS, soprano,
Armstrong, the man of mystery en-.
tertainer, Ada Jones and others
The same company will. put on ex.
hibitions in Greenwood and Ander-
son preceding and following their
appearance here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
WHALEBONE CORSET SLAVE
CAUSED DEATH OF WOMAN

Geneva, Feb. 21.-A whalebone
corset stay caused the death recently
of a Zurich young woman while ski
ing. She was making a steep descent
with a party of friends when she
fell over a ledge, landing twenty feet
below in deep snow. Her companions
attached no Importance to the fall
until they found the bone had pierc-
ed her heart. This is the second &C.
cident of the kind in Switzerland this
winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
KING WILL NOT ASK
IRISH TO WEDDING

London, Feb. 1S.-The King has
decided not to send invitations to
Princess Mary's wedding to Michael
Collins and other prominent members
of the new Irish government. The
king wanted to send these invitations
but received advice that Collins and
the others would have to decline be-
cause of the interpretations which
Irish opponents of the government
would place upon acceptance.
Plans for the wedding rehearsals
next week are complete. They will be
held early in the morning before larg
crowds fill the streets. The guard of
honor will take part and every detail
of the ceremony will be rehearsed.
Painters are busy throughout the
Westminster district. All the lamp
posts are being given a coat of silver
gray with a broad band of royal blue
at the base.
Stands for spectators r being
erected inside the Abbey railing.
Seats will be sold as low as from
$40 to $25. The proceeds will be
used in the restoration of the edi-
flee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
Tell Why Love is Blind

Syracuse, Feb. 20.-Twenty-one
young men and women members Of
the Syracuse University Biblica,
Club who are studying to be
clergymen or missionaries have an.
swered the question, "Why is love
blind?" which was propounded al
the last meeting of the club. Here
are some of the answers from girls
Because he respects other PEG
pies feelings"
$50 that lovers will not be EN-
barassed."
"He is too much taken up with the
matter in hand to notice. other PEG
pies feelings"
"He must be blind because, HI
does not profit by his past. Peda
gogically speaking, he has merely
recapitulated."
Its lucky he is blind or he'c
work himself to DEATH"
From one of the men came:
"Take a look around the. campus
at the specimens. If he weren'
blind would he have made any sucl
combination?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
G sale.

In the District Court of the United
States, Western District of
South Carolina.
In re j. H. HILL, Bankrupt,
and H. M. HILL, Bankrupt.
Under Order of D. H. Hill, Referee
herein, I will sell at the home place
of ]. H. Hill, in Abbeville County, S.
C. on February 23rd, 1922, begin
ming at 10 A. NJ. personal property
consisting of mules, cows, farm sup
plies, farm implements, engines, trac-
tors, ETC., amounting to around
three thousand dollars.
Terms Of Sale, CASH.
J. S. STARK, Trustee Of
H. N. Hill and j. Il. Hill
Feb. Is. eli.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
Pepper Loses Much Old Whiske,

Pepper Loses Much Old Whiskey
Lexington, KY, Between $50 and
400 cases Of whiskey were stolen
early today from the Oscar Pepper
Distillery in Woodford county by
twenty masked bandits who held up
and tied to posts four guards and
a passer-by, according to reports
here. The value was estimated at
$4,000. The whiskey was carried
away on three trcuks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
BANK MESSENGER
ROBBED OF $22, 900

New York, Feb. 21.-William A.
Russell messenger for the Green
witch Bank, was robbed of $4,000
in currency today by an automobile
bandit, who boarded the truck in
which he was transporting the
money to adowntown bank. The
robbery occurred on Nineteenth
street near Seventh avenue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-24
Birmingham Has $500, 900 Fire.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 18.-Fire
orig mating a: 3 O'Clock this morning
wiped out one half of a city block
at twenty-frst and twenty-fourth
avenue .in.the heart of the downtown
business district. Included in the
burned area was the Oster Building
which housed e. the Oster Brothers
Furniture Company First estimates
place the loss above 100000.