Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-09
reason to hope that none of them will
develop the disease.

reason TO nope that none OF tnem Will
develop the disease.
From the small amount Of business
done by the horse traders Monday, 1t
Is fair to assume that the season Is
about over. Business has not been very
good during the winter and spring up
to this time, there being less trading
than for several years past. Several
Of the professionals were In Yorkville
Monday, with a few head of trading
stock each; but there were not a great
many other people here with whom to
do business and the trades were few.
Salesday for May promises to be even
a poorer time for trading than salesday
for April.
The board Of trustees Of the York
Vile graded school have been consider
ing the question of vaccination as II
relates to that institution. Mr.. G. w
s. Hart, chairman, said on Monday:
I'VE are, of course, anxious to avoid
the appearance Of anything that may
seem harsh in this matter; but If the
spread of the disease continues as II
has been heretofore, we are going to be
compelled to issue an order excluding
all unvaccinated pupils" Such actor
would only be in line with the steI
recently taken by the board Of health
Unvaccinated people between the ages
of l and 60 years are now living in vio
lation Of the law.
will Boyd, the Negro who broke
INTO ]. M. Stroup's store at Zadok, II
lebmpany with Bert Nicely, who wa,
arrested last Friday morning, wa!
caught during Friday afternoon. I
appears that so soon as the sheriff!
posse left Mr.. Plaxco's farm, Boyt
went back to his work, and the posse
returned in the afternoon. Boyt
started to run again; but. Mr.. Glen
Gordon, Of the posse, jumped from hi
horse and caught him in foot race
Boyd confessed and produced thu
watch he had stolen from a furrow ir
which he had hidden 1t. In aditior
to his other confessions, Bert Neel!
told Of having stolen box Of tobacco
from the store of Louis Roth, and I'M
plicated another Negro named New
Alexander, to whom he gave the to-
bacco for safe keeping. Alexander was
convicted before Magistrate Bar
ron Of receiving stolen goods and sen
fenced to the chaingang for 80 days.
There was a large and apprecta
tive audience out at the opera house
last Friday night to enjoy the enter
tainment that had been arranged b!
the Bon Ton Dramatic club for the ben
eft of the K. M. M. Athletic assocla:
ton. AS was generally anticipated the
entertainment came fully up to the
standard of excellence already estab'
lished ny the clubs previous efforts
The programme consisted of three
parts. Part was one act farce, en-
titled 1.-The Facts in the Case" anc
portraying some laughable situations
The cast was composed Of Miss Daisy
Hart, Miss Louisa Lowry, Miss Hulds
McNeel, Captain H. D. Wolff and Capt
]. H. Witherspoon. All acquitted them
selves most creditably. The second
part consisted Of vocal selections bI
Miss Blanche Lindsay, Jesus Lover
Of My Soul" in pantomime by Mis-
Rose Lindsay; I'm Sunny Tennessee,
by Miss Blanche Lindsay, and Cadet!
towell, Love, Massey and Chandler
and a recitation of the Setting Hep,
in dialect by Capt. w. s. Schneider
Part III consisted Of Japanese Fan
tastics, being an interesting series %
evolutions by the following young To-
dies: Misses Huldah McNeel, Mar!
Williams, Lie Moore, Elizabeth Hun
ter, Blanche Lindsay, Margaret Dan
lei, Anna Spann, Carrie Beard, Ros'
Lindsay, Louise Lowry, Marion Logan
Sara Gladney. The whole entertain
ment was under the management o
Mrs. r. T. Stephenson, who is entitled
to much credit for the skill and dis
elimination with which she discharged
her responsibility. Miss Sallie Adickes
who presided at the piano, and Mas'el
Bedford Moore, who assisted her will
his mandolin, also deserved the ap
plause that was freely accorded them