davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
Business Service


w ilplNH N'b tpN~ IHN'iiNN "
hIaf THIll| ur H. NuHf ~ unldlug,
f..uu.. n. H.Hls|HE com Usage 5000.
.,I.. ..~t. ..I.. ,gt In
I.ur..s ar .HI .ra.ls ,sa uo flIuishst
s.s f.,,ae r]arpo,as aeA
tir, Ht ..uH.H'. ul.rrs. Phone oeass
y5-0.l... ..nu.fs liue a. surply CO.,
INH' H,tH ..| Trenton
,DNuuADI,u .uI f.ur.r arl new vofXi
H|.t..I... u.r.. rtfauas. Dause 1903.
lf-rIur.I.N -TE.r- ,f.- WIN
YOUR ..... t... looms. tf.. y,e looms.
sd. usiur.s .0 p,r ,.rt oft. ut.point
''H' th ".''.." "'''.'' licensed oi-
painting 'ud ol,lmiu.uN Gail Price,
'..rr lULE
..lN..Nt.. ,.rtUaufuI. hr|
a.1 e.n.... ..rh esawots' eheertIi'y
rAI.u<e. .U,,.ele and material
Tine boot. ti.es ono cheapest. CaI
'l1ln'rl. too palntsr' Cedar 2s29-J.
PAINTING, wrssn,o3nF guaranteed.
prices rcas.uat.u, rooms papcted So M.
h'rrs 'raEc kit.-E
r~lAsrEHl&G rapa,r. r,ta 1worK, |specisl:
au Vor, neatly ana promptly docs
N'' 'ti IT,. 'yI,''' '.n' '.aae ''""-
Observation-Disclosures ss
rAFf ,l,ar gt,.. ,.,,. u,l ,gr.
H.,I. ta ar 80. s|7taflctfon Eu,,anteei.
luT .sllNkTy. .5l ,f,r,fl.n work
rlur,utrgi 81. s Boston, Usage 65ia.
Mrs Mitchell
pHEssNAKIHu. UENsTlTCWNG. ara
asaa.I.
EE-ITIE- JaI-nI. -r-Iff.r- JTr.4TET-
iur. suits tailored ltItss, gents remod-
oiur refining. reporiugi furs remodied.
s.uthcu.t conner second and Main. w.
staira Usage bolo.
r~AstuuNABIE drersuaktng aud altcra-
UunFi refining "a surcialty. 1900 r., Secs
o0l &C. us3rc 1Al9.
rOu NtlL.uuHE.ED WOMEN
De Niu,.crnuID. Lodirs' Tullor-Fur shors
It"Wud'ing iu Az lis Rr1ucheF, Also
ROPER t!enNnE hnplrnl'na uemsiich-
VIZ na ~ .1t "",1'" itt't
ruIs, suit, set RobInson Hldr
IEi1s- a., t.a. -, 80 ,av
Mrs. Lansfotl.
wand. 600 + Main. Usage s213.
lI,N'I "nd nancy at''anlaE ans or wiz seT
5it W Tenth
PLAIN SEWING DONE. s~tisfaetlvn
h"t'i Gsare 2is5. w" ~
sTUIN4- -51c s5,sy,-11a,
,t.,i ~ ,t,a 81 psags
WIN. DO ali llaJs Of |-o1yI5,. Tre,e ds,,s
order ei",h,, quite I3r aoi'H ana
rnl. ,,niroi1erv irlt,i, mate balr
svitihrs. loi ,gis. gt,. us "a trI,i III
worS ,casonahic. tufI south apar,t,cnt
an $ Eiwood, oron evenings tHl TO-
MOVING III STORAGE ~
-
Cheapest rales IN Tulsa. Truck with two
men 50 per hour. " you have RnythinI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
SPECIAL MOTTO rs


/ RENT masquerade costumes. tlgh-clos
assortment. . = Nuga.os Cedar 715
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08
Rooms ano Board


Rooms ano Board
ROOMS FoH Ur>T rtRNtsutD II
a \l,t lUffr sI"opIug tHuwi close ln
aI' D. smith 'sNs" 1i1l r.
A DlO#I.l N. largo v.OI. 'urulahcl front
s''.H.n- l"... Hl'"u.ng ta'h SOP
lt'Uu.f D..an ..'.
-, .pesiu,,ur ....... .. t. ..,,
.IsW .r....n b..,, p
a '.l','. ...'' I.'.' s~"H'hN,st 'N
..".' ''WN ''iH. Htl nnd d'."iNiri
,..
a Fih A 7N>f iroot bedroom tor rent
'.''' 'h cav cedar ...'
I'.'i0E. 81. '.a t'"a'HIIF 'lrr'.h'N
'.'" '.''0. '..'' N" ''I'
800. I1DtN. g.. .l.. I..la aIr..I.r fulm
,... u y5. o.as. ..,
u1ILuIU. s.. l.t4s a...r.rr. ...u.
u.usIy furnished r.p.. tl..
,...I..ty,. ... .....
sleeping ..,.. ..r ..n,. su'ar,. i.r 0u
,.,f->,ai. q, .., .
''l'''''' '''h '.'l ".'. ''r
'l.alGN@ ~. Front s..g.or
'''
''t..' .NE' I-l. H"uthN fI'ri
VIVID '.'''''
I...., -
t '''"
a.nu.u.a r.. ...I u..-, ...
'',rl >N Lang. il"3' .o.'
aI.ir
I'D. .,.
An. ,InrrrnntI ''''
|,nt,l.>ur" 40, -..
Usage Coos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-08

BUILDING PERMIT was Issued
Thursday to l.. Z. Smith for a 2-story
frame residence at I'll East Twenty-tourth
to cost SO, 900. u. +. Dickey obtained a
permit, for q 2-story home at 1891 East
Twentieth to cost 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15

Former Prices, Profits and Real Worth of
Merchandise Have All Been Forgotten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-15
NEW FALL SUITS

boz Fin Stripe Worstcd,. Tweed Sports. lite.
selling m NOT lr., than saOo0 tn, season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

thrice attractive figure engaged in
its performance, stirred him mos.
deeply. He had 10y heart every Inc
of its official record in the restrained
language of the Gazette
The left flank Of the posi-
ton was insecure. and the post,
when taken over, was III prepared
for defense When the bat
talon was suffering very heavy
casualties from O 77mm. field gun
at very close range. Captain Lord
Tybar rushed forward under intense
machine gun fire and succeeded in
capturing the gun sinsle-handed
after killing the entire crew d.
Later. when repeated attacks de-
veloped. he controlled the defense
at the point threatened. giving per
sonal assistance with revolver and
bombs Single-handed he re-
pulsed one bombing assault d.
1t was entirely owing TO the gallant
conduct of this officer that the sit
uation was relieved
Oh. rare and splendid spirit! For
tunes darling thrice worthy Of her
dOwry.
CONTINUED n Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Bride Lives as She Wants
to; Hubby, Poet, Says o. X.

CHICAGO. April al. C. Auer
poet and magazine writer had a
date with his wife at breakfast.
II leaked out. after AUer's marriage
to Miss Constance Underhul recently,
that both were continuing 10 live
THEN lives very much as before
Its the bunk was the back-fence
verdict
The intruder knocked az the home
OF Auer. The poet answered the bell
whereupon ne consented readily TO
have a guest for breakfast.
Just a minute he apologized
III see If my wife is up vet. She
NAV still he sleeping. as she went 20
a tEeater last night with a man es-
cort
Auer knocked at his wife's apart
mert
Don't come i'm she warned. u
am Just combing my hair
We are leading the lives we want
to lead" Auer explained. Just be
cause two persons get married is no
reason why they should lose their in
dividualty We both do the things
we want 10 do. 40 wife should be
an adhesive plaster. neither should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

a husband
Mrs Auer entered the breakfast
room She served.
Between cups of coffee and MUNICH
es of toast she aired her views.
Sincerity and honesty of purpose
are the things that count i'm mar
ri2ge. II we can't trust each other,
our marriage is a fiat failure.
II went TO the theater last night
with a man I have known for a
long while. Why not? Ny husband
frequently takes girl friends out.
Why should we drag each other
around all the time o.
Just before the guest departed Mrs.
Auer announced her intention of
spending the day gathering local
cClor" for a story
All right" said Auer. III see
you at breakfast tomorrow I'm 60
ms TO take Mary TO dinner tonight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
HOBO WOULD USE
MONEY FOR PALS
T riends Who Befriended
Knight of the Road Would
be Rewarded Now.

Los ANGELES. April = - Bill
Larue. hobo and beachcombe- OF
yesterday. today dnds fortune pour
ms great wealth into his lap.
Not so long ago Larue knew a.
his home the sand dunes az san
Francisco beaches or the rods OF an
overland train.
But Fate began 20 change things
for him some time ago.
Albert Larue his nephew, went
overseas While depOsiting some
army pay i'm a French bank LarUe
entered into a chance conversation
which resulted in his identification
as relative of one Jean Larue. a
Frerch tanner. who died nearly a
century ago leaving fortune for
relatives who had never been To-
Gated. Accumuiatiug interest had
brought this fortune 20 100000
and the nearest of kin was found to
be Moses Larue Bits father. OF
WATERFOWL. X. Y.
And so some 100000 was sud
derry settled upon Bill the beach
com bling warderer.
Don't worry. III take care OF
myself and the roll. says Bill who
is not a bit Cizzied by wealth One
thing I want 70 do and that is 10 SET
even with the brakemen who used
% nearly beat me 20 death when ]
was riding the rods
And the kids that used 70 help
me-Im going TO find them now and
help them Kids who are neglected
and haven't much chance are going
10 hear from me. too. I know every
place / got a handout when I was
or the road and III visit them again
and repay them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For - wears. SAYS Dr. carey.
have been prescrlbirE Marsh Root
Tor kidney and Bladder sickness on
The money back u dissatisfied plan.
u you are tired. miserable. tor
tlred with raEeinE backache lame
ness acute. dar-.re pains. subject
90 dizziness. headaches sal0v skin.
rufness under SOUR eyes. ten
lerCy 90 rheumatic pains. and
Bladder disorders. look 20 your Kid
raE Don't delay. Get your health
IacE while YOU can Drink lots of
good pure water and start az once
taklns DIT Carey's Msrsh-Root Pre-
scription $50. go. Liquid or Tablets.
TO has wonderfully benefited tens
~ thousands. Results guaranteed.
Recommended and sold by Central
Drug store and an druggists Insist
on senulne.-Ady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
HER RECOVERY
TALK OF entire
NEIGHBORHOOD
Mrs. VIM. Cornell is Now
the Picture of Health, and
Says She Never Felt Better
in All Her Life.

My wife looks like q different
person since taking Tanlac and her
recovery has been the talk Of the
said VIM Cornell.
weu-to-do farmer living on RID 1,
Newbury. Ind.
For some time I had been very
much worried and alarmed about
my wife as I could see that she was
losing weight and strength every
day. Nothing she ate seemed to
agree with her and she complained
q great deal of her kidneys.
"Tanlac evidently was just what
she needed. for she is like a different
person now. She looks the very pic
ture OF health and she tells me she
never felt better i'm her life. Since
seeing with my own eyes what this
medicine can do I Will go 20 the
limit in recommending it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
German Doughboy Needs
Permission for Wedding

binary German citizen. male or fe-
male. ceases 10 need the consent of
the parents for marrying at the age
oe 81. the German doughhoy needs
a special permission by his officer.
As a rule this permission is not
given before the age of IS. How
ever If it is refused. he has the right
to appeal 10 the war ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Duncan Explains Undamped
And Damped Radio Waves

-ter wave. because its oscillations are
continuous.
These are generated by vacuum
tubes similar TO those used in a re-
Ceiving set. but much larger They
generally have an output of so TO
250 watts
On a $50 watt tube the flament is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
| u u u


ABOVE. UNDAMPED WAY ES.
BELOW. DAMPED WAVES.
TO damped and for their detection a
crystal or vacuum tube detector
may be used
Continuous or Undamped waves
are generated by direct impulses,
while damped or discontinuous
waves are generated by alternating
current
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Use SALT

If a garment is stained with per
spiration soak it in salt water be-
fore washing II. salt water re-
moves the stains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
0I9lI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued from our last Issue.

.t.,..., -. o.
--..
$500
FL.
r-.-- t-,---
1,es -+- .Of oor-ee Shes NOT mr.
.r.anG ~ mine and very simple and
s.rd old adv Therein be only her
self for Efe 10 mse. And she'll
make daughter ~ her
>-..t..-. l.f .... ........--.-- st..s.r
f-.-- ,r. 49, 49, No. .....
--- avn-e...-- So .-.-t-. from, ,-e
.- r..-..4 ---....r .r.-r 49, ,-,,
60. l-e- s-1 ~. s-- ,.-,--.rf NJ
-.-
1i-l on l'a' iio" EYER.
Guns isl-. I'' OLA -l-7
"a Only
came orr sabre went mp 20
F.HlHet farm on the evening OK
iAe day 4f Bright. 20 Gee for him.
H4' e4.i-d Win Edle. ouns
ltt.l greeted --u -e.Enle1tE ln lAr
doorway ana e-asped his hand Do
sial..i4e IT'S e- f-ght. ms HNed
aAe coming could see she took
t' me s-fl from me start
~ jaFe you can tn-nk no"
Itf.t-Al 4 ann 10 you. sabre
CHAPTER r.
This +--h+f..l v-srt ON his brain
me- "a weIe1+ on his heart Ike i
rre--.-- -s-f
rsr-g.-e .br,-- -be --~ss-- n, che
revz1anars and an meetings In the
mouths .e MANY and i- me e,ez ~
moss vs -ba new popur7r question
e,lbla-. ~ nee srr.sv- errouda5 i,, ,
e-e--1,- and aa-.,.rs r--5e.t,- c.se
er54errr r.rrsd ou- ~ i-s nrudfsn
rovs-.rrz
-r.. "a. IN .r.s .1,f-5 r,o,+, ~
cha rs- p.+ br rr,. 1a15 tbe
.. .r- r..r. ..- IA
t.r4l..f u.s. r.-, ..y,-t,,. ,,.,-.. ,.-..,
h.. -.r.r-t 90. ,.-.. -.l--,..-.- .,f.o,-+ 49,.
-.--.- ,---.--.. $500
.. 49,,
go mn -,t.. s-....,5 - -.
,y.-t ,.e-,. q.-... ,,.,rr,tr .p,. io,.e
49, 49, ,t---r 49, rr---7 49,.
-.r.5-5 ~. -5 $50 80. 81.
$500 rf. .-- 80. $50 az
,--' 49, ~,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10


'' paper S1F sol IL on
you
was ~ "'s u'oI' mar pa
per
OUT IeJecllon paper ola man.
We never seen one.
nave" sol one
o- s'- one. OH must nave. oI'
man
90" 4 maven ,' was seen PIT
tale-y n rather IilenoIy WIFE
mem up az me barracks.
on yes or c2urle Nonder they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

WOODWARD. Ia April S.-One
woman was killed. several persons
injured and property damage
10 s25O.0OO done by a
cyclone which swept r ear here. Mrs.
viii Herman was killed when the
home was destroyed and her son
was injured Farm home and
buildings were wrecked over an
area of several miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Ellen Perkins. New York schoolgirl
She likes 20 stop and listen in" on
her way 70 and from school
So she's put her receiving instru-
ment into a small cylinder she car
ries around her neck.
Aerial? She simply attaches a
wire 70 iron window crates or fire
escapes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Here are two young ladies that:
can't spend a minute without their
radio receiving apparatus. SO they've
both hit On new styles in portable
outfits
one OF them (above) is Isobelle
Bennett. New York SIZE has her set
in her perasol. Look closely and
youIl see the receiving instrument
in the peak of the parasol az the left
OF her head
And the wires inside the parasol-
they're the antenna
Such parasOls now are being
turned out I'M quantities in Paris,
where they're becoming a fad
The girl IN the lower picture is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Nearly all varieties of snow crys-
tails are hexa gonal in form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

If fresh apples are not available
the applesaucc cake viii he quite as
good If dried apples are used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
2 GA NJ "a
CHAPTER VI

Up ln his room he began a Ions
letter 20 Mona. pouring out IN her
all his feeling about this second re-
lection. He was writing to her
and hearing from her-rsgularly
and frequently now. 10 was his only
vent in the oppression of these
frishtfuI days. She said that il was
hers. too.
In her letters she always men
toned Tony She wrote 10 Tony
every day she told him. and there
were few CT her letters but men
loned a parcel of some kind sent 10
her husband. Tony never wrote.
She once or twice said. without
any comment But ne il writing
often TO Mrs Stanley and Lady
Grace Heddon and sophie Fashion
and I hear bits of him from them
and know he is keeping well. OF
course I pretend TO them that their
news is stale 10 me I feel most
frightfUIly that the best thing every
woman can do i'm this friEhuul time
is 10 do all she can for ner man out
there; and Tony's mine When this
is all over-oh, Mako is IL ever
going TO be over things viii hurt
again, but while he's out there the
old things are dead and Tony's mine
and England's-my man for Eng
land. that is my thought. that is my
pride that is my prayer"
And a few lines farther on, And
he's so splendid OF course YOU can
imagine how utterly splendid he is.
Lady King-Warner his coloners
wife. told me yesterday her husband
says he's brave beyond anything she
could imagine. He said-she's given
me his lecter-'the men have picked
up from home this story about
angels az Mons and are beginning
90 believe they saw them Tybar
SAYS he hopes the angels were near
him, because he thought ne was in
hell. the particular bit he rot into.
and he thinks 10 must be good for
angels. charging for their minds 70
know what he'll Isl like As a matter
OF fact. Tybar himself is nearer to
the superhuman than anything saw
knocking bout ar Mons His DARING
and his GOODNESS and his example
are q hyword i'm a battalion COM
posed. my dear. with the solitary ex-
ception of the writer. entirely Of
. heroes. In sticky places Tvbar is
. The most wonderful thing that ever
. happened.
Cant YOU imagine him. Mako o.
II
on the following day TidborouEh.
opening IT'S newspapers. shook hands
with itself i'm all its houses. shops
and Offices on its own special and
most glorious Y. Cord Tybar
Tybars " c. was the first thing
. Sabre spoke Of 20 Mona when D
. fortnight later. she came down and
. he Went M 10 her az Northrepps in
. the afternoon. It's brilliant gaI.antry,
? rendered so vivid to him by the in
I timaCy with which he could see that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Scientific study of electricity be.
gan in the 10Th century
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
sPEAkING Oh CTGARs.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
REMOVING STAINS.

II garment Is stained with
prune juice soak the spot IN kero-
sene oil before washing the karment
and the stain will core out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13

lessly under the test. He was n Of
the ablest and fairest judges our
state has had, adhering scrupulous-
'ly and fearlessly to the majesty of
the law and %impressing upon those
who were in his court the meaning
of reverence Of justice. He was un-
usually well grounded in law, hav-
ing served a long apprenticeship at
the bar before DOMINIC the ermine.
His service on the bench was uni
formly honorable and efficient. I'm
fortunately the grim reaper remov-
ed him when the accumulation of
wisdom and experience had marked
him for even greater stewardship and
Erenown, but the state has been en-
riched for the years that were spar,
ed him. South Carolina may be
thankful for his career.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13

From all over the state messages
of regret on account of his death
have come to the family of Judge
Gary. People in all parts of the
state have voiced their appreciation
of his public services and of his pri,
vate life. At Spartanburg, on Satur-
day, the court being If, session with
Hon. C. j. Ramage, of Saluda pre-,
siding, official notice was taken of
his death. Resolutions recounting his
many virtues as a man and public
servant were adopted by the bar,
and these were ordered spread on
the minutes of the court.
The editorial expressions from the
leading papers of the state have
been unanimous in their approval of
the distinguished career of our
townsman, as the following will
show:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
and Courier.

In every county Of South Carolina
the death of Judge Frank B. Gary
will bring sorrow and regret. AL
though he was only sixty-two years
of age he had been active in the
public life of the State for a long
time, and his friends e. many. A
mar of very handsome presence, of
fine dignity and of unfailing courte-
sy, he was held in respect every
where and he will be widely missed.
Judge Gary is the third Circuit
Judge whose death has occurred
this year. Judge Ernest Moore OF
Lancaster and Judge Edward Mc1ver
of Cheraw having been stricken since
the General Assembly was last in
session. 1t does not follow, of course,
that the deaths of these Judges was
fastened because of the nature OF
their service on the Bench, but the
suggestion is strong that this was
probably the case; and within the
week it has been published that
Judge James E. Peurifoy, of Walter
boro, whose resignation has beer
sent to the Governor, was brought
to this decision by the advice of his
physicians that the confinement and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
The State.

The State.
In his service on the circuit bench
Judge Frank B. Gary was inslstent
upon the enforcement of the law and
exerted himself constantly to bring
grand juries and petit juries to a
correct understanding of the truth
that upon their frm adherence to
their O duties the maintenance
of order depends. He was not one OF
the easy-going judges fortunately
there are not in South Carolina many
of them) to whom m~alefactors hope
fully apply for light bail when they
are arrested or for the benefits Of
technical rules that make for delay
and give them chances never con-
templated by the spirit Of the stat
utes. He was a believer in the neces-
sity of the education of the people
and exerted himself to impress upon
them higher conceptions of their civ
ic obligations. g..
Of modest manners, almost to shy
ness, Judge Gary's personal life was
beyond reproach and in his home
town, Abbeville, he vas held in warm
regard. The people of the state hear
with sorrow of his death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13

retiring disposition Of this splendid
man would have wanted had he been
consulted. His death however came
as
"Soft as the shadow Of an angels
wing,
When the rough battle of the day is
done,
And evenings peace falls gently on
the heart"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
(Mrs. Carrie Nee. Patrick in Tn
Anderson Tribune.)

Anderson Tribune.)
To have lived so that one and all
of the newspapers Of your state
would give a need of unstinted
praise and encomium of "well done"
is an everlasting monument. This is
what has been poured out in abund-
ance as a tribute to Judge Frank B.
Gary, since his untimely death OIL
Wednesday. "Untimely," for he was
yet a young man, not SO young in
years perhaps, but in spirit. So capa-
BILE of making the world a better
place in which to live, that it seems
his going away is an ~irreparable loss.
He was a just judge, combining with
that justice a comprehensive mercy.
He was a genial comrade, a faithful
friend, and a gentleman in the true
sense of the word, unselish, gener-
Gus, and radiating good cheer. That
such man was beloved is not unex-
pected, the expression Of this love is
difficult.
Many used the most exquisite flow
ers for that purpose at the funeral
on Saturday afternoon. A large an
Choir of pink and white roses told of
the love and respect of the Abbeville
Bar Association for this member,
and another handsome arrangement
spoke of the place he held in his
church, for it bore the names of the
stewards of the Methodist Church,
There were hundreds of individual
expressions, and of other organiza-
tons of which Judge Gary va a
valued member.
The funeral was as simple as could
be, and just such exercises as the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
Cirls' Basketball

Over Is of the high school ANA
IONS have come out for basketball
this week, and through the kindness
of the Board of Selectmen of the
Abbeville Cotton Mills, the girls
are having practice every after
noon in the auditorium Of the COM
munity building. Mr.. Warwick, him
SELF a splendid basketball player,
is assisting the teacher-coaches in
~instrnctinq the girls in the fine
noints of the indoor game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-13
D FRANK B. GARY

hard work of the Bench were telling
on his health.
The system which is followed in
South Carolina of having the Circuit
Judges rotate from circuit to cir
cult and from county to county, has
much to commend it; but 1T has al
ways been hard on the Judges and Its
hardships appear to have increased
rather than to have diminished.