davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SOCIETY WOMAN
BATTLES WITH
THIEF IN NIGHT
Continued from First T3age.)


similar. Her left eye Is CL.ckened.
probably from a GLOW from the in-
truder's fist. The left side o. Mrs.
Graef's lip was swollen this MOI ming.
Mrs. Graef, altf ough considerably
unnerved over her experience, was
not confined TO bed this morning. 1u;
was resting on a couch, DR.. henry
p. Parker, OF 1877 ~ sh @St nor:.c
west. attended her.
Word Of the attack on Mrs. Graef
was sent to Mr.. GraHf. vho with his
daughter, Olive, were TNotori=S 10
New England. They were located at
New Berwyn, Pa. Immediately MI
Graef got in touch with Lieut.. Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff., aide OF Presi-
Of public buildings and grounds.
niece Of Mrs. Graef.
Jewefry Overlooked.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
silverware which was in the house
was removed today. The silverware
was packed yesterday and will be put
In a safe place during the summer.
the Graef family planning to spend
the summer in New England.
Officials Of the Telephone Com
pany. in n statement today, said:
"One Of our operators at the West
exchange received a call from West
1857 at 2:25 this morning. She open
ed her keys and heard sounds, but
was unable to distinguish anything
that was being said. The operator
kept on the line and at 2:35 a wo-
mans voice called: Get me the police
l-k t~sN
Immediately established and. the
woman told the police burglars were
in her house"
using>a pipe with which he separated
the bars over a window IN the rear Of
the house. He broke the lock on the
window and entered.
when he reached inside the
house." Col. Sheriff. said this morn
ing. he Immediately went to Mrs
was to take a revolver from a hols-
ter inside Of a small stand at the
side of Mrs. Graefs bed. Then he
took a lamp. also on the stand. put
II in the bathroom adjoining. and put
a sheet over It, throwing the room
into darkness.
Mrs. Graef certainly put up a
heroic fight. She battled with the
man more than fifteen minutes. and
II was due to her fighting to reach
the telenhone that the man got scared
and fled"
The Graefs have lived in Washing.
ton for a number Of years. Until
recently they occupied the old War.
der house at Fifteenth and X streets.
During the Wilson administration
IN" Gracfs rented the house to Balm.
bridge Colby, Secretary OF State.
They then moved into GEORGETOWN
last fall, taking a house which "a
r"rn"s the street from the Academy
OF the Visitation.
Mr.. Graef In a retired importer.
formerly OF New York city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graef and their daughter are
we'll known socially In this city.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
KING RAIL SHOPMEN LAY GRIEVANCES BEFORE HARDIN

ued In the Cincinnati district be-
cause of the coal shortage were:
No. IL. Grafton to Cincinnati; No.
20. Cincinnati to st. Louis; No. 81,
Detroit to Cincinnati: No. 80, Chi
cago TO Cincinnati; No. 80. Cincin-
natl to Indianapolis; No. IL, Grafton
TO Cincinnati: No. 20, Cincinnati to
st. Louis; No. 81, Detroit to Cin'
cinnati.
Southern District Hit.
The inspector at Atlanta. Ga, re-
ported to the rostoffice Department
that trains and between At.
lanta, Rockmart and Birmingham
will be discontinued today. He also
reported the discontinuance on Ju.y
8 Of trains 101 and 102 Brooks
Vile and Tampa, Fla, and trains
2s and 20 between Clio and Latts.
8. c.
Inspector Satterwhite at Pitts
burgh notified the department that
trains So and 54,between Grafton and
Wheeling, W. Va, will be with.
drawn today and also that trains 20
and 7s between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling will be discontinued today
There 10 no change In the situation
south Of Wheeling, the Inspector re-
ported.
Coast Service O. X.
Two trains out of Atoka, Okla ,
have been restored to service and
trains 35 and SO between Greenville
and Mineola have been superseded
by mixed trains carrying closed
pounches. the Inspector-incharge at
Ft. Worth. Tex. wired the depart.
ment today. His report said: mo
reports Of serious accumulation Of
mail and temporary service not
needed for the present"
kilograms from the Inspectors-in.
charge In the Pacific Coast States
today stated no curtailment OF rail.
way mail transportation has oc-
CURED in that section.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
GONzAGA HEAD /
LEAVES At TER !
6-YEAR TERM
Ruling by Pope Benedict Re-
quires Transfer Of Father Con-
niff to Another City.

The Rev. Paul r. Conniff, s. j.. for
six years president Of Gonzaga Col
lege and rector Of 6t. Aloysius
will terminate his association
with both offices this week and will
receive an appointment to anothor
,ity.
The necessity OF the transfer Is d
lew ecclesiastical law Of Pope Benz
dict, which limits to six years the
pastorate OF a priest who Is a MEM
Der Of a religious order.
Father Commit took up the matter
Of advancing education Immediately
after his appointment to Gonzaga
in 1915. He carried on and gave per.
sonal instruction to evening exten.
sion classes in the college. He in
stituted a half-hour Sunday evening
service, conducted all the year
around, at which he has given brief
explanations of church doctrine and
answered questions propounded by
those who wished Information as to
the church's stand on great ques-
tions.
So popular did the priest become
among people OF all denominations
that during two ''whirlwin1 cam
paigns" which he conducted for a
new school for girls. the foremost
contributors numbered prominent
Jews and Protestants, whose names
Father Commit had carved upon II
marble tablet in the hall of the new
5000, 900 school,
The most recent work OF Father
Commit was the publication Of a COM
plete history Of Gonzaga and st.
Aloysius' church.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
RECALL 81.
VIOLATIONS.
BY ROADS.

Continued from First PageJ
Of the board, but railroads have
violated the decisions and employees
have refused to work under wages
fixed by the labor board In Sio-
lation OF the provisions Of the
transportation act.
"The board has attempted to un-
load financial burdens Of the rail.
road managements upon employees
through inadequate wages that will
undermine the health and pros
perity Of the next generation"
After exhAusting all other meth
DDS, the employees sought again 10
obtain q conference and agreement
and only rs last resort did they
strike.
1--WE respectfully insist that no
interruption Of commerce or inter.
ference with the mails Is caused
by direct or unlawful acts Of or
ganized employees. Such Interrupt
tion and interference results inev-
ftably from attempts Of railroads to
operate with insufficient, incom-
petent, and unslxilled wosikmen.
Such interruption and interference
will continue and increase until
and reasonable wages between the
represent atives OF the skilled en-
ployes and the railroad executives
who up to date have refused even
20 meet with the employees repre-
sentatives.
I'VE stand ready to cooperate
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
PARLIAMENT Of
IRELAND STOPS
To A|QF|GHTERS
!'ro.ogued for ~ Days to Per-
mil Members to Stay
With Army.

by lnttrnatfchaI News Sefvicr.
DUBLAS, July 13.-Michael Col.
lins, mini ster Of finance, today was
appointed commander-in-chief III
the Iri.h Free State army by tho
tr,sn provisional cabinet. Richard
Mulcahy viii continue as minister
Of teisne and chief Of staff. Gen.
era Duffy was appointed comman-
der Of the regular troops In the
south and west.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Today

Continued from First PassJ
constantly With it's powerful
rays. Sun spots that interfere
with those rays or increase their
power must affect all Of US in
some way. Of course.
Our good friends in the north
Of Ireland celebrated yesterday
the Battle Of Boyne Water.
Those Protestants in the
north Of Ireland rejoice in the
day when Ireland was beaten
and the English army won.
Irish Catholics Of the south
take sufficient comfort in the
fact that the English who won
were led by q Dutchman, and
the Irish were beaten because
they were led by an English
king, first to quit the fight, and
at full speed.
The Hague parley seems 60
ing to pieces. The Russians
say, Money first, promises aft
erward." They are, as the lady
says Of her cook, "Very indc-
pendent" We treat Russia as
some severe Protestants in Eng
land treated quinine. They
wouldn't use 1t because it was
discovered by a Catholic, and
therefore couldn't be holy.
Our Government won't deal
with Russia because Bolshevism
is not sufficiently holy. Eng
land is not SO particular. As
Norman Hapgood says: "The
difference between Lloyd
Georges record on Russia and
that of our State Department
is exactly the difference between
adroitness and woodenness."
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
s DIE, 4s INJURED WHEN
TRAINS CRASH IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July IA
check.up today showed a total of
six dead and forty.eight injured as
the result OF the head-on collision
OF Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. IL and a freight train near the
outskirts Of this city last night.
Eighteen Of the injured were In
hospitals.
A Misunderstanding In train or.
ders caused the wreck, II was he.
lieved. DR.. Chett Mcdonald, coro-
ner. began an official investigation
this morning.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

DUBLIN. July 13.-The recently
elected Irish Parliament today was
prorogued for fourteen days in order
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Liberty Bonds.

furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
WARD AT HIS OFFICE AGAIN;
GUARDED FROM REPORTERS.

NEW YORK. July iS-waiter 8.
Ward, released from Jail on $4,000
bond yesterday, but still under in.
dictment for the first degree murder
Of Clarence Peters, went back to
work in his bakery office IN the
Bronx,
He motored down from his new
Rochelle home, accompanied by a
friend. watchmen at the bakery
yigilanuy kept reporters away from
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Dark and light shades and pencil stripes
or double-breasted models.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Several Mail Trains
Discontinued, Due to
Strike of Shop Men

of the combined mine and railroad
strike have led TO the discontin.
uance Of number Of raail-carry.
ing trains, the Postoffice Depart.
ment was advised today.
Among trains reported discontin-
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Profit In Beef At
7 Cents Pound
He SAYS
ny Universal s~ryiee,

NEW YORK, July 13.--Down
in Argentina they'll sell you q
COW and even throw In one Of
It's offsprings for $2-about the
price q New York housewife
has to pay the local butcher for
a slab Of steak. .s
So Joseph R. Davis, president
of Davis 4 Co., Ltd, who ar
rived here from South America
yesterday, averred in telling
about the beef business in the
lower continent.
. Mr.. Davis said they were SELL
ing sheep at 81 q head and
even less and he could not un-
derstand why the beef shouldn't
be imported into the United
States and sold for z cents .
pound, the butcher still coming
In for a profit at this price.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
whole-heartedly with any effort to

whole-heartedly with any effort to
bring about such an agreement"
The telegram 10 signed by b. NJ.
Jewell. head OF the Railway EN-
ployes' Department Of the American
Federation of Labor; John Scott, sec
rotary Of the department; william H.
Johnston, of the machinists; j. J..
Hines, of-the Sheet Metal Workers:
]. w. Kline. OF the blacksmiths:
Charles p. Noonan. of the electrical
workers; ]. A. Franklin. Of the
bo.lermakers. and Martin r. Ryan.
Of the carmen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
OH! o
Free Ticket To
Robinson Crusoe

Every boy and girl between the
ages of five and twelve who ans
wer correctly the following. ten
questions will receive free tickets
to the big opening of "The, Adven-
lures of Robinson Crusoe," Tues
day, July 4th, at the Opera House:
The rules are very simple-Just
write out your answers in rota-
ton numbering each answer to
correspond with the question. Sign
your name and address, then mail
or bring it to the Opera House.
All answers must be in by Friday
night, June 30th.
O. No. How did Robinson Cru
soc keep track of the days
and months and years?
Q. No. 2-Where was Robinson
Crusoe's Island located?
O. No. 3-What did Robinson
Crusoe name the savage he
rescued from the cannibals,
and why?
o. No. 4-When his clothes were
worn out, what did Robin
son Crusoe wear to protect
himself from the weather?
Q. No. 5-What did he make his
umbrella out of and why
did he need one?
O. No. 6-Who wrote the wonder
full story of Robinson Cru
soc, and when?
Q. No. What did Crusoe have
companions?
Q. No. S-After Crusoe had been
on his island for years and
had concluded he would be
rescued, he saw something
that reminded him there
were other human beings in
the world. What was it?
O. No. (Which of the ten COM
mandments did Crusoe have
brought forcibly back to
him in his solitude on the
island? Why?
Q. No. 10-What sort of writing
ink was Crusoe able to
make?
"The adventures of Robinson
Crusoe is the g~reatest chapter play
ever produced**-bar none. 1t is
in twelve, two-reel chapters and
each contain the thrills Of a life
time. The first and second chap
tiers will be shown Tuesday, July
4th. Now get busy and win your
free ticket"
OPERA HOUSE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
ENTERTAINs FOR VISITORS

Mrs. John A. Harris, Jr. entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. J. M. Graham OF
Columbia and Mrs. Henry Hagermar
of Greenville at Cards Saturday
morning. There were five tables al
which bridge was played and n Of
rock. The house was decorated II
shasta daisies, nasturtiums and corr
opsis.
After the games a delicious lun
cheon course of deviled crab, fruit
salad, crackers and tea vas served.
At the close of the party Mrs. Ora
ham was presented with a string Of
beads and Mrs. Hagerman with Z
travelling toilet case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
MUSICAL ENTERTAINER

Mrs. w. P. Greene entertained
about fifty Of her friends at a mu-
steal Saturday afternoon from 5
until 7 o'clock. The house was at
tractive in decorations of shasta
daisies and a most enjoyable after
noon was spent. Those taking part
in the musical program were Mrs.
w. E. johnson, Mrs. Earl Fergu-
son, Mrs. Gertrude H. Sign, Mrs.
Otto Bristow, Mrs. Sally Bradley,
and Misses Ruby Hill Devlin, Mil
dred Cochran, Ruth HOWE and
Mary Greene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
AL FRESco PARTY.

Miss Mary Mundy gave an al fres-
co party at her home on Friday night
in compliment to her visitors, Miss
Addie Gilmer and Johnnie Gilmer of
Knoxville, Tenn. About thirty-fve
guests were present from Abbeville
and Greenwood and a delightful
time was spent. The table was laid
under the trees and a plate supper
was served consisting Of fried chick
en-, salad, sandwiches, ices and cakes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. C. D. Brown entertained the
members of the bridge club at the
regular meeting on Friday afternoon
at her home on North Main street.
There were only the members pres
ent, and five tables were arranged
for the players. The house was cool
and bright with decorations of shasta
daisies, and a most enjoyable hour
was spent playing cards. Refresh.
ments of salad and iced tea were
served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
New Abbeville Firm

The Electric Ice and Fuel Company
of Abbeville was chartered by the
secretary of state Saturday with
capital stock of $4,000. Officers are:
Mrs. Lucie E. Link, president anZ
treasurer; John A. Harris, vice pres
dent; Paul Link, secretary.-~
State. {
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
ROBINSON cRUsoE CONTEST

If you have forgotten your Rob
inson Crusoe you had better get
your copy and read UP because
Manager Verchot is going to give
free tickets to any n answering
twelve questions about Robinson
and his desert island. Full p~articu-
lars in another column.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
FREEZES TONGUE

Edwin Barksdale, at the suggestion
of Claude Gambrell, placed his ton
u on a condensing pipe at the new
ice plant on Friday, and suffered a
irving time for a short while.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Andrew Hill spent Monday in At
lanta on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Whaley spent
the weekend in Laurens with his
people.
Miss Helen Eakin of Greenwood is
spending this week with her cousin,
Miss Matte Eakin on Magazine
street.
Miss Eva Reames has returned af-
ter a pleasant vacation visit to her
cousin, Miss Blanche Smith of Ander-
son.
Mrs. T. E. Parker returned to her
home in Greenville after a stay of
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
John Hafner.
Henry Russell, son of DR.. L. H.
RUSSELL of Columbia, spent last week
with his grandmother, Mrs. L. H,
Russell.
Robert Hall Rookie of Atlanta is
spending his vacation in Abbeville
with his grandmother, Mrs. W. A.
O'Bryant.
Mrs. John T. Cheatham has return
ed from Williamson after spending
ten days there. Mr.: Cheatham will
remain for sometime.
Miss Elizabeth Thomson left to-
day for Lancaster to spend several
days with her cousin, Miss Jennie Lee
Blackman.
Mrs. ]. J. Poole and daughter,
Grace, and Arthur Poole of Green
vile were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
John Hafner.
MIR. and MRS. j. w. Spearman
and Miss Elizabeth Spearman came
over from Greenwood Sunday to
see Mrs. John Hafher.
Mrs. Allen Maxwell and young
daughter, Marion, of Augusta Ga,
arrived in the city Sunday to visit
her sister, Mrs. John Harris.
Paul Hall and Alonzo Dansby
have been spending the last two
weeks in Calhoun Falls painting up
the city.
Miss Annie Laurie Williams OF
Lander College is spending part of
her vacation with Mrs. Julia Pratt
at Pratts.
"
James C. Gilbert came down
from Whitney Sunday and carried
Mrs. Gilbert home with him. Mrs.
Gilbert has been visiting relatives
here for the past week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
DANCE FOR N SET

Mrs. W. A. Harris entertained
the younger set at a dance at her
home on Ellis avenue Saturday
night lasting from 9 to II o'clock.
About Is were present and enjoyed
the evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
UNION SERVICE

Union services were held In fhe
Methodist church Sunday nlghE
Rev. G. M. Telford preached TIE
sermon to a large crowd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Because of the scarcity of beasts
OF burden men harnessed to plows
are not an uncommon sight in More
los, Mexico.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
local
i1NeWs

personals i
and Mrs. Glenn Kay were
by visitors in Anderson.
Is Lora Temple Of Level Land
n the city Saturday.
w. Wilson of Level Land
Saturday in town.
B. A. F. CarWlie came down
Level Land Saturday shop
Ink Alewine of the Level
section was in town Saturday.
h Adams and Claud Finley of
bent Monday in town.
mn Bankin of Kings Mountain
Sunday in the city with friends.
IS Rosa Seawright of Donalds
a the city shopping Saturday.
n. Hill spent today in Green
and Mrs. Sloan Ellis of Due
were in town today. ,
and Mrs. John Pressly were in
from Due West Friday.
r. Cason spent Sunday in
willie with friends.
Paul Wardlaw and little Caro-
& Bethel were in town Satur-
). Robert Cheatham and Robert
re visiting relatives at Peeks
wberry county.
Is Sarah Mundy of Greenwood
the weekend with her parents,
nd Mrs. w. H. Mundy.
R. Cochran of Charlotte spent
w in the city with his sister,
Hannah Cochran.
IS Louise Gilbert of Lebanon is
kg her cousin Miss Clarke Gille-
]. Adair of Clinton spent sever
IS in Abbeville last week going
lis department store.
nix Roche and Miss Ethel Perry
Sunday in Anderson with
Is.
IS Elizabeth Bradford of Ches-
visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. r.
). E. L. Boyd of Magazine street
nding several days with her SIS
Calhoun Falls.
and Mrs. j. M. Graham of COL
spent the weekend in the
With Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris.
P. Dove of the city was taken
e County Hospital Sunday for
neat.
s. n. E. Beauford and son,
lie, of Bethia, were in town
s. Ida May Dansby of Behtla
the weekend with Miss nellie
ny.
S. l.. A. Murphy and children
returned home from a visit to
YES in Blitchton, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

THE PRESS AND bANN
MI. and Mrs. w. U. Bowen and
baby of Charlottesville, Ga, spent
the weekend in the city with his
; sister, Mrs. G. j. Vandiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Irwin of Ell
berton, Ga, and Mrs. E. S. Golden
and son of Miami, Fla, spent the
weekend with Miss Marie Lesley.
Mrs. A. B. Cochran and Miss
Lilly Miller were down from An
~treville Saturday and spent the
| day with relatives.
DR.. G. P. Neel and DR.. J. G..
scurry of Greenwood came over
and performed an operation at the
hospital Sunday.
DR.. T. L. Davis of Augusta took
out the tonsils of Joe and Kenneth
Matheson at the hospital this
morning.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Sign spent the
weekend in Abbeville with Mrs. D.
A. Rogers and returned to Colum-
bia Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hall and
Miss Bertha Hall are visiting Mr..
Halls brother, Mr.. T. Augustus
Hall of Bowman, Ga.
MI. and Mrs. D. A. Wardlaw and
Miss Bessie Wardlaw spent the week
end in Bordeaux with Mrs. S. E..
Moragne. 80, a.x+
! Chief of Police of Iva W. J.. Cor
don, a son of Robert Gordon Of An
~treville was in Abbeville today on
business.
Mrs. E. W. Gregory and Misses
Lucille and Ruth Gregory left today
for Spartanburg where they will
make an extended visit to Mrs. Greg
ory's mother, Mrs. H. G. Finch.
MI. and Mrs. j. M. Wilson and
daughter, Jean, of Hendersonville,
m. c., are spending several days in
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Livy
Pratt.
Mrs. M. E. Leonard of Due
West accompanied by her daugh-
tiers, Myra, Una and Annie, and
her mother, Mrs. D. E. Tucker, was
in Abbeville Saturday.
Mrs. S. C. Henderson and Misses
Mabel, Helen and Howard Hender-
son and Bruce Burnett of Green
wood spent Sunday in Abbeville
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Klugh.
Donald Badger of Clemson COL
lege was accompanied to Abbeville
yesterday by Mrs. Badger and her
mother, Mrs. Shelton of Kentucky.
They made the trip through the
country, leaving late in the after
noon for Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mcmillan of
| Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Cason and daughter, Cassandra,
of Anderson spent Sunday in Able
vile with Mr.. ]. M. Gambrell who
has just returned from a pleasant
week in Richmond, Va, with the
i confederate veterans.
Robert H. Coleman spent several
days in the city last week before
taking up his duties at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina where he
will teach Mathematics this sum-
mer. Mrs. Coleman and the chill
dren will spend the summer in
| New London, Conn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
SOCIETY
BOOK CLUB

The Book Club will meet with
Mrs. Sol Rosenberg Wednesday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. Bowen and
baby of Charlottesville, Ga, spent
the weekend in the city with his
sister, Mrs. G.. ]. Vandiver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Robert H. Coleman spent several
days in the city last week before
taking up his duties at the Univer'
sity of South Carolina where he
will teach Mathematics this sum
mer. Mrs. Coleman and the chill
dren will spend the summer in
New London, Conn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Chief of Police Of Iva W. j. Cor
don, a son Of Robert Gordon OF An
treville was in Abbeville today OF
business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Andrew Hill spent Monday in At
lanta on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Whaley spent
the weekend in Laurens with his
people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Mrs. J. J. Poole and daughter,
Grace, and Arthur Poole of Green
vile were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
John Hafner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Irwin of Ell
berton, Ga, and Mrs. E. S. Colder
and son of Miami, Fla, spent TIL
weekend with Miss Marie Lesley.