davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

was lynched near Shreveport, La,
Saturday for poisoning white girl.
Two dead and six wounded was
the result Of a Negro church row at
Carmack, Ga, last Sunday. 49,. Major
General James F. Wade has succeeded
Major General George Davis as COM
mander Of the Philippines. .... There
Is a story from Vienna Of a rumored
combination Of Servia and Bulgaria
against Turkey for the settlement Of
the Macedonian question. -Four men
were killed and thirty men, women and
children were injured as the result of
a head-on collision on the Chicago
Great Western railroad last Sunday.
The challenge committee OF the
New York yacht club has selected the
Reliance to- defend the Queens cup
against. the Shamrock I'LL. 1t Is re-
ported that not less than 100000 Fall
River spindles are Idle on account or
the high price Of cotton. Dispatches
from Roanoke, Va, tell Of race trou-
bles because Of the whipping of a Me-
gro woman by a party Of white men
for insulting a white woman. The
following authorized statement has
been sent out from washington with
regard to the Manchuria situation:
"The question Of the opening of new
localities to trade in Manchuria has
been in substance satisfactorily ar
ranged with the Chinese government
and nothing remains to be settled but
the question of the date when said
localities shall be opened. This nat
urally will be subsequent to the ex-
change Of ratifications Of the treaty In
which the opening Is agreed upon.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S. A. Sifford and Geo. w. S. Hart, Elk,
ecutors-Give notice that they Will
on September 7th, apply for final dis.
charge as executors Of the estate OF
J. S. Mckenzie, deceased.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Says ne
has been representing the Mutual
Benefit company for four years and
has had several offers from old com,
panies to change his company, ana
gives reason for not changing TO an
other company.
Heath Elliott Mule Co.-Want you 10
know that they want to buy good
hay and will pay the top OF the mar
ket for all they can get.
w. M. Kennedy, Agent-1nvites par
ents to come to him for schooi sup
plies Of every description. He also
has large stocks Of tinware, crockery
and enameled ware.
H. H. Beard-Has q Jersey COW, with
third calf, which he wants to sell.
r. D. Alexander-Tellsy you that ne IS
prepared to shrink and set your
buggy and wagon tires and soliclts
your work.
Geo. w. Sherrer-Wants to buy good,
fat beef cattle and will pay two ana
a half cents a pound for same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
The 1torkpilte Gnq,.irrr.
YoRKvILLE, 8. O..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1903.

INCLUDING st. Peter, who is claimed
to have been the" first one, the Roman
Catholic church claims to have had 269
Pontiffs. According to the generally
accepted representation among Cath
olics the church was organized at
Rome in the 41st year after Christ
with st. Peter at it's head; but there is
no certainty that this Is really a fact.
1t cannot be satisfactorily established
that St. Peter was ever in Rome at all,
and there is but little substantial:
ground. for anv claim of the organiza.:
ton Of the Roman Catholic church,
as such, until nearly 700 years after
Christ. Gregory II was probably the
first pope to perfect a general interna-
tional organization, and it was not un-
til several hundred years after his time
that the church began to develop ex-
tensive temporal power. However all
this may be, there Is no need to try TO
deny the fact that the Roman Catho-
lies are a tremendous power In tile
world today, and it would not be far
over the mark to say that their poltt-
ical influence in the world, in whatever
direction they seek to exercise 1t, Is
greater. than that Of any single gov
ernment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Mamie Orr Of Rock Hill, is WIS.,
iting Miss Anna Spann.
Mr.. Dan T. Woods spent Monday IN
Gastonia with relatives.
Miss Ella Love Of McConnellsVille,
Is visiting Miss Louise Lowry.
Mrs. w. G. White and son, Howard,
are visiting friends at Wardlaw, N. c.
Mr.. S. L. Miller, Jr., Of Columbia, is
visiting his aunt, Miss Margaret Mil
ler.
Miss Jennie Hart spent few days
last week with friends at McConnells-
vile.
Miss Bessie Williams has returned
home after visiting relatives in Rock
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. c. Walker leave
today for a three weeks visit to Bish-
opville.
Mrs. ]. Y. Miller Of Gastonia, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Jenkins.
Mr.. Joe Walker of Columbia, is vis-
iting his father, Mr. J. o. Walker, In
Yorkville.
Messrs. w. L. Williams and Quinn
Wallace have gone to Piedmont
Springs.
Messrs. w. P. Harrison and Tschar-
ner DeGraffenreid spent Tuesday In
Rock Hill.
Colonel w. H. McCorkle spent Sun
dav in Chester with his son, Mr.. Paul
G. McCorkle.
Mr.. P. B. Moore Of Chester. spent
Sunday and Monday in YOrkville with
mis- son, Mr.. B. N. Moore.
Mr.. Harry Ruff Of Rock Hill, spent
Saturday in Yorkville on his way to
his home from Blowing Rock.
Miss Ollie Walker returned home
yesterday after spending ten days with
relatives and friends in Gaffney.
Mr.. j. c. Elliott and family, and
Miss Mary Williams have gone to
Piedmont Springs for few days.
Mr.. ]. E. Whitesides. who is engaged
in railroadlng at Powder Springs, Ga,
has been spending several days with
his family at Filbert.
The many friends of Mr. Thos. w.
Speck will be pleased to know that he
will soon be at his place of business
again.
Mr.. G. c. Ormand has been up from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

PEOPLE who have had occasion to
worry with and investigate the matter;
have about arrived at the conclusion
that the several acts under which the
different school districts Of this coun-
ty have been created might be revised
to the great convenience Of all con-
cerned. There are nine of these special
school districts in the county that have
been created under as many different
special acts. In some cases the acts
provide that trustees be appointed for
life or during good behavior, in others
1t Is provided that trustees be elected
by the people and in other cases they
are to be appointed by the county
board Of education. There Is no uni
formity as to the manner of levying
the special taxes provided for in all
the acts and neither Is there any uni
formity as to the qualifications OF
teachers or the use Of text books.
Some of the acts are so drawn as TO
seem capable Of meaning almost any
thing while as a matter Of fact they
really mean practically nothing. The
situation as a whole Is calculated to
puzzle the average lawyer and as for
the average layman who undertakes to
unravel the tangle, there is no chance
whatever. There has already been
lot Of trouble and hard feeling because
of the existing confusion, and 1t would
seem to be good idea for all concern
ed if the county delegation in the gene
ral assembly would review these vari-
Gus acts and try to cure the situation
with a general law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
MERE.MENTlON.

The funeral Of Pope Leo XIII took
place Saturday evening at sundown.. :.
An earthquake shock Of considerable
severity was felt throughout northern
California last Saturday. N.
Franklin was convicted in the Federal
court at Montgomery, Ala, last Satur-
day, Of holding Negro in slavery, and
was fined $1,000. The fine was paid
promptly. The Southern railway
has arranged to build line Of 200
miles from Georgia into Tennessee,
through Rabun gap. The CONNER
cial hotel at Nashville, Tenn, was
badly damaged by fire last Saturday.
..... The Southern Pacific railroad
is making arrangements to secure Jap
anese immigrants for southeastern
Texas to develop rice growing in that
section. Hon. Charles Rothchild
of Great Britain, is offering $4,000 for
a flea from an Arctic fox. The
Wall street firm Of Talbot ]. Taylor &
Co. failed last Saturday. The liabili-
ties are estimated at about S9,000,000.
Pope Leo XIII left by WILL prac-
tically his entire fortune to the Roman
Catholic church. He gave to his fam
lily only such property as was his be-
fore he became pope. During his term
Of office he accumulated property to
the value of fifteen or twenty million
dollars. Most Of this great wealth
came in the shape of gifts. An Of
fetal statement was made in the Brit
ish house of commons last Friday to
the effect that fully 700 British cotton
factories are working on short time.
....... The United States battleship
kearsarge, arrived off Bar Harbor,
Me-. at 5.45 p. m, last Sunday. hav-
ing made the trip across from Eng
land. distance of $500 miles in a lit
tie over nine days. A Negro woman
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The first wagon load of country
raised watermelons was retailed here
last Friday. The melons were small.
but went off readily at good prices.
Mr. J. @. Wray has charge Of the
sale of tickets for. L.. M. Hulps Ashe-
VILE excursion. He is also in posi-
ton to give any desired information
on the subject.
Captain John D. Mcconnell Of Nc
Connellsville, distributed among some
of his Yorkville friends on last Friday.
a lot of luscious peaches that weighed
eight ounces and over each.
Mr.. L. B. Foushee has moved his
family into the Kuykendal building,
and Mr.. R. L. Brandon has arranged to
move his tailoring establishment to the
rooms over the Loan and Savings
bank.
The lane between the First Nation
al bank and the store Of w. M. Ken
nedy has been converted into hand
some room that materially improves
the vicinity. The room is to be occu-
pied by Howe's barber shop.
A feature of the music rendered by
the choir in the Church Of the Good
Shepherd last Sunday morning was
the singing Of Miss Laura Parish. All
of the best local judges are agreed that
Miss Parish has singularly beautiful
soprano voice. cultivated to high de-
gree Of perfection.
Although stories reached YorkVille
from Columbia last week to the ef-
feet that many Of the soldier boys
were thoroughly sick Of the encamp-
ment it is fair to say that If there was
any truth in these stories, the boys
have entirely. recovered. None OF
them have anything unpleasant to say
of this somewhat strenuous experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
ROAD CONVENTION DELEGATES.

AS the result Of elections neio
throughout the county last Saturday,
the road convention to be held in the
court house today wednesday, should
be composed as follows:
,Bethel-No election. -
Bethany-W. Thompson Jackson,
Bullock's Creek-Kelly 1nman, w. b.
Good, z. M. Bankhead, Jas. E. Bank
head.
Blairsxille-John! E. Plexico, H. j.
Sherrer, J. c. Blair, j. d. Burgess. -
Clover-No report.
Coates's Tavern-No report.
Clark's Fork-R. M. Wallace, w.
Ebenezer-J. C. Wilborn, J. w. Sim
ril, J. A. Barron.
Forest Hill-F. T. Pegram, Perry
Ferguson, G. L. Suggs.
Flint Hill-No election.
Fort Milo. P. Blankenship, J. w.
Ardrey, B. M. Faris, G. T. Crook, b. +.
Massey, Fred Minis, John M. Spratt'
John w. McElhaney, S. H. Epps, Sr,
S. P. Sutton, Edgar Jones, D. A. Lee:
McConnellsville-J. F. Ashe, J. L.
Crawford, P. M. Burris. ]. Mack Moore,
Robert Witherspoon.
Hickory Grove-W. S. Wilkerson, 7.
M. WnlSOnanI, ". u. LSeCh, ootil ~
Whitesides, B. F. .Scoggins, D. j.
Smith, J. P. Wilkerson, J. ]. ]. Robin
son, ]. w. Castles, J. N. McDill.
Newport-W. j. Miller, w. E. Gettys,
r. G. Garrison.
Ogden-T. w. Scoggins, J. H. Dun
can, w. H. Dunlap, I. B. Davis, w. s.
Percival.
Rock Hill-T. L. Johnson. T. A. Craw-
ford, J. G. Anderson, w. H. Wylfe, w.
B. Wilson, ST., P. D. Barron, F. G.
Whitner, ]. F. Wingate, F. II. Barber,
R. L. Sturgis, w. B. Byers, w. ]. Raw
linson, j. B. Johnson, J. A. Williford,
W. H. Williams, w. ]. Roddey, w. H.
GLADDEN., w. H. Cowan, w. B. Lynn,
w. F. Adams, A. B. Fewell, H. y.
Buist, v. B. McFadden, o. s. Poe, j. E.
Poag, Pride Ratterree, S. Freidheim,
N. M. Dunlap, w. W.. Fennell, John II.
Steele.
smyrna-w. c. whitesides, J: War
sharon-R. H. G. Caldwell, r. M.
Sherrer, J. H. Saye.
Tirzah-J. B. Barron, A. M. Black,
T. NJ. Oates.
Yorkville-J. S. Brice, John E. Car
roll, j. D. Land, Thos. F. Mellow. W.
D. Grist, J. L. Moss, M. S. Carroll, D.
E.. Finley, G. T. Schorb, P. T. McNeel,
F. P. Mccain, J. A. Latta, w. Adickes.
w. B. Moore, John r. Logan, David
Clark, Bolivar Scott, N. A. Simril, JOB
Carroll. r. r. McCorkle, ]. F. Gordon,
u. Martin Hall, ]. A. Smith, DR.. X. A.
Bratton, Jas. F. Hart. .........
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
EBENEZER'S VETERANS.
The Recently Published Roll Was Far
From Complete.

From Complete.
Editor Of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Referring to the Confederate roll OF
this township, recently published In
THE ENQUIRER, I. beg to call attention
to the fact that it Is far from complete,
because L know Of number of vete-
rams who were left out.
Take for instance, the India HOOK
section alone, bounded by the. Thornes 8
Ferry road, Catawba river and Dutch
mans creek, and the following names
that should have been credited to II
have been omitted:
Leander II. Abernathy, Co. H. 18th
infantry; William N. Abernathy, Co.
H, 18th infantry; David F. Barnett,
CO. E, 18th infantry; Thomas M. Car
others, Co. F, 49th North Carolina;
David A. Garrison, James D. Gaulden,
William J. Kimbrell, Oren Young
blood Also I beg leave to mention
the following names that should be
credited to Ebenezer township: DR..
David T. Avery, lieutenant, co. p, l7th
infantry: John L. Watson, Captain
Butler P. Alston, William E. Turner,
]. Simpson Armstrong, r. M. T. Hall,
Harry H. Hart, Elijah Faris, Elijah
Cation.
There. are no doubt numerous other
omitted names that I cannot now re-
call. The other townships had from
$50 to 400 names each, and I am sure
that Ebenezer could show more than
100.
I have noted some mistakes in
the Fort Mill roll as published.
John Patton Faris and Doc G. Bennett
are put down as having belonged to
Co. H; 49th North Carolina. They be-
longed to Co. F, instead. Company II
was from CASTOR county. 1t was COM
manded originally by Captain c. G.
Petty, afterward a major. co. F,
Captain James r. Davis, was made up
from ,Mecklenburg, York and Lancas-
ter. Bennett was wounded at Malvern
HILL lost an arm at Sharpsburg, anu
died after the war. Farfs was never
wounded.
I do not want what I have written
to be taken in a spirit Of criticism OF
the work Of the committee. / recog-
nize that it is a difficult thing to re-
member all these names and details
forty years after the war, and the
committee is entitled to thanks for
what it has done. But still I am
hopeful that our people will not be
content with such an imperfect list.
1t is our duty to give to this matter
the time and attention its Importance
deserves and 1 am in hopes that the
work will be completed before, 1t is
too late. Respectfully,
T. M. CARoTHERs.
r. F. D., No. A., Rock Hill, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
NOTES FROM OGDEN.
The Farmers and the crops-The Road
Meeting-Personal Mention.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.

meeting-PersonaI mention'
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
OGDEN, July 27.-The farmers have
about laid BY" until the much needed
rain comes. The crops are suffering:
but this section Is in about as good
shape as Is any other.
The boys Of this neighborhood have
organized a baseball team and are
practicing for the scalps Of the sur
rounding teams.
There was not a great deal Of inter-
est in the election last Saturday for
delegates to the road convention. Del
egates were selected however.
Mr.. w. T. Hollis leaves tomorrow
for Tabernacle, East Lancaster circuit,
to attend the district conference which
convenes on Wednesday, the 29th in
stant.
Mr.. C. L. McFadden is expected home
today from Asheville, N. c., where he
has been attending the convention Of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion. He will spend a while at his old
home with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Beaufort Mcknight Of Bullock's
Creek, is visiting at the home Of his
brother law. Mr.. S. E. McFadden.
Mrs. Mary P. Strait is visiting rel
atives near Tirzah.
Mr.. Will Means Of Rock Hill, spent
Sunday near ogden.
Mrs. Florence McFadden Is now re-
covering from an attack of typhoid fe-
yer.
Mrs. Lula Parish gave the young
people a pleasant sociable Thursday
night.
Mr.. S. M. Roach, who has been suf-
fering for several months past with a
serious eye trouble, is about to be out
among his friends again.
News was received here recently Of
the death Of Mr.. r. H. Lucas, which
occurred at Dufort, Ga, on the 18th
instant. Mr.. Lucas was well-known
and we'll thought Of in this neighbor-
hood, and his death was a sad blow to
his many friends. Mrs. Lucas, who Is
now at the home of her father, Mr. T.
w. Scoggins, was unable to attend the
f1nora1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
NOTES FROM BETHANY.
Crops Showing Up Weii-Ths Funeral
of Mr.. T. M. Lesslie-Eneourasins
Outlook TOR PresbyteriaI School.

Crops Showing Up WelI-Ths Funeral
of Mr.. r. M. LessIie-Eneourasins
Outlook TOR Presbyteriai School.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer
BETHANY, July 27.-This section has
had very good seasons so far ana the
crops, although small, are quite as good
as could be expected under the cir
cumStanceS. :,
both OF whom have been quite Ill, are
much better and their friends hope to
see them up again within a few days.
There was a large turnout OF friends
and acouaintances at the funeral OF
Mr.. T. Henry Leslie at Bethany last
Wednesday. The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. L. Oates, after which
the Woodmen Of the World laid this
Father in the Lord" away with Wood
men honors. The bereaved family has
a host of sympathizers I'M the Bethany
neighborhood.
The people of this section are giving
their hearty cooperation In all that
promises to count for the we'll
OF the Presbyterial school being estab-
lished at this place. Everybody Is In
favor Of the undertaking, and It will no
doubt be Of interest to know that
handsome piano has been secured, and
that arrangements have been made for
the early completion, painting and fur
nishing of the school building. There
have been numerous contributions to
with the responsibility have good rea-
son to feel encouraged. There are also
quite a number of students In Sight.
Miss Agnes Sherrer OF Sharon, has
accepted the position Of primary teach
er at Bethany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
DR.. BIGGER'S CORN.

The story Of DR.. I. A. Bigger's corn
patch, as told by our correspondent
TX" in the last issue of The ENQUIRER,
has naturally excited widespread In
terest, and there have been many re-
quests for further information, especi-
ally as to the doctors method Of cul-
tivation. 1t happens that the corre-
spondent anticipated just sucn a de-
velopment and to satisfy such inquiry
wrote to DR.. Bigger for more exact in
formation. The reply, which came too
late for use with the original article. Is
still Of interest, and we take pleasure
In reproducing it as follows:
"This same piece Of ground was In
corn last year, and with about 500
pounds Of commercial fertilizer to the
acre, yielded twelve four-horse loads
of corn. The same wagon, loaded the
same way, had held twenty-eight and
be. equivalent to 242 bushels on three
and a half acres. The land has not
been measured; but this estimate Is
very nearly correct.
After gathering the corn, I turned
the land which was covered with a
heavy crop Of peavines, with a two
horse ploH, and followed with sub
soil plow, which turned the ground to
a depth Of twelve or fifteen inches. 1t
was my intention to sow In oats; but
a heavy rain came and made the
ground too wet for sowing. I there
fore had all the stumps dug up, ploW-
ed and narrowed thoroughly and ar
ranged for the present crop Of corn.
Using a wheat drill for the purpose
put in about 500 pounds Of fertilizers
to the acre broadcast, and then laid
off the ground in alternate wide and
narrow rows-the narrow rows being
eighteen inches and the wide rows for
ty-two inches apart. This work was
completed about the first week in May
during dry weather. Next came the
planting. / used planter and put the
corn down in the bottom of the rows,
along with about 1875 pounds Of fertil-
izer to the acre.
1.-THE corn was up in less than a
week and the stand was fine. Shortly
afterward 1 had it plowed with dou-
ble-foot plow, followed with one
horse cultivator, and when 1t was
about waist high went through again
with a sweep. At this last plowing l
strewed about 200 pounds of fertilizer
to the acre through the middles. and
covered 1t. The fertilizer used was
8-4-4 goods, that is to say per cent
phosphoric acid, per cent potash and
per cent ammonia.
'The corn Is better than 1t was last
year ait this time; but If 1t does not
get rain soon, the crop will, OF course,
be seriously damaged
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29
BACK FROM COLUMBIA.

The Jasper Light Infantry returned
to Yorkville last Monday morning after
weeks encampment as part of the
First regiment. and as the soldier boys
walked up Main street to their armory,
going through various evolutions, they
made very general impression that
they had profited by their outing.
There was a generally wrong precon-
ceived idea about the encampment.
Heretofore little company encamp-
ments have been holiday affairs-junk-
citing picnics, and 1t Is fair to say that
this idea was generally associated In
the minds of most of the boys with ref
erence to their stay at Columbia.
But this thing did not turn out In
accordance with preconceiyed notions.
Arrived at Columbia the company was
not slow to gather the idea that If not
exactly in the service Of Uncle Sam, 1t
was pretty nearly so. The officers
found in pretty short order that they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-07-29

Middendorf, S. c., during the past few
days. He returned to his business at
Middendorf on yesterday.
Mrs. Thos. w. Speck and Miss Ha-
eel Grist leave today for few days
visit to the family Of Mr.. A. Springs
Withers in Charleston. -.'..
Mr. E. B. Beard Is still getting along
as we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances; but Is not improving as
rapidly as his many friends would
like.
Mrs. c.. F. Gordon entertained a
number Of her young friends on Friday
evening in honor Of Miss Sadie Ken
drick of Rock Hill. Light refreshments
were served. =
Misses Elise Moore and Rose Lind
say and Messrs. w. P. Harrison and
Tscharner DeGraffenreid have return
ed home after q stay of several days
at Blowing Rock. Pa.
Mr. Hugh B. Wallace Of the Beershe-
ba neighborhood, who has been quite
unwell all summer, has reached the
critical stage, and his friends have but
little hope Of his recovery.
Mr.. Lawrence Thomasson Of Bel
mont, N. c., and Mr.. McCrorey and
Miss Irene Thomasson Of Lancaster,
have returned home after visit to
Miss Mag c. Thomasson, near York.
vile.
Mr.. Geo. w. S. Hart and two Of his
sons, Arthur and oliver, leave for
Wadmalaw island today. The boys
expect to tell some fish yarns when
they return. Mr.. Hart will probably
he absent three weeks.
Rev. DR.. ]. L. Stokes leaves TO-DAY
for Tabernacle church In Lancaster
county to attend the Rock Hill confer
ence. Messrs. w. w. Lewis and F. r..
Smith are the lay delegates from the
Yorkville church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McCaw enter
tanned at whist on Friday evening IN
honor Of Miss DuBose Jones Of Colum-
bia- Miss Amanda Clawson Won the
first prize and Miss Marie Carroll the
BOBBY. Delightful refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Glenn gave Miss
Josie Carroll delightful surprise
party on last Friday evening: After
the guests had arrived, carriages were
sent around and they were all taken TO
Miss Carrolls home near Yorkvilie,
where a very pleasant evening was