davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
municipal de Mayaguez seiior Be-
net y su distinguida esposa.
Sc ARRIENDA
Una hnca en- Juncos, & I'm K

Una inca en- Juncos, tn XII
l6metro de la poblacion, propia pa
ra paste y tabaco. Para informes
dirigirse LUIS FORTUNE. Ca.
guas. 3o-6. d.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de re-
cibir en- estas o6cinas la atenta VI
sita que, po- indication de nuestro
distinguido amigo de Toa-alta, don
Modesto Archilla, nos dispensara el
joven don Federico Garcia Davila,
pastor protestante que reside Ell
esta ciudad. Muy agradecidos.
Hay rumores de que ha ha-
bido rozamiento entire un alto em-
pleado federal y una o6cina del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico por cues
ton de atribuciones. 81 asunto,
segun dicen, ha sido referido q
Washington. Daremos detalles So
bre esta question.
-Distinguidos medicos de Ia
isla estaran el domingo en- esta ciu-
dad, con el fin de asistir q la asam.
blea de la Association M&dica que
tendra lugar en- el Ateneo.
Juan Do GuznaD IsnItsz
ABOGADO-NOTARIO
CALLR ALLRN, 23.-P. o. Box 734
SSS /EsS PEGSts RidO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04

cAMB1os coRR1ENTRs
Londres check a $48Sa$4.8e.
Paris $2H a2Ap9. D.
Hamburgo check 4 p5. D.
New York , 4p8,P.
Espafa 4 ro1z ar3D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico a $2S a 80
American Colonial Bank a 100
q 200.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones g. y s. $50.
Idem g. $Ioo.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espadol sCatalina', sali6
de Corufa para ksta el ~ del pa.
sado.
Vapor americana sCoamoD con
destino & New York zarpara de es.
te puerto el 8 del actual.
Vapor americana sSan JuanS de-
puerto de New York para el nues.
tro saldra el S del corriente.
Vapor espafiol "Miguel Gallart'
sali6 de Barcelona para esta cor
las escalas intermedias el 28 1ltimo
ENTRADAS
Aver tom6 puerto el vapor ame
ricano Philadelphia de New York
DE LA ISLA
Ninguno.
SALIDAS
Vapor americana eBelris' par'
New Orleans.
BUQUES EN PUERTO
TRAvESIA
sPhiladrlphiaS descargando.
sMarnie SwauO pendiehte.
rSallie c. Mawilo descargando
aFredetick w. DayS i'd.
cosTANRRos
Maria Artau'' Vieques.
rPetra., pendiente.
ALA Blanca pendiente,
"Aurelia' descargando.
"Progreso" id.
Ana Maria id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04

PRlNcIPALES ARTIcULos
Arroces: De particle Japon
$4asA.
Idem valsnciano de 6A q por
exkemo de classes.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. q 40.
Bacalao 81.
Sardinas ahumadas IS a 10 GEN.
tavos.
Cebollas espaholas $31a.
Idem americans S..
GarbanzoS ~ q 10.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das largas SAP. Blancas america
mas 3M.
Harina de trigo $3.50 $50.
Idem de maiz s..
Jamones $40.
Jab6n Rocamora s; americana,
$2h y ~.
Manteca S. en- II y en- cajas
de $sH.
Mantequilla de $IS q "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 a.
Papas americans So a2A
Tocino $I7H.
Tasajo $SA.
Ouesos americanos $r7H. Pata-
gras 20.
Leche condensaJa aAguila' $6.
Idem aCruz Rojas $4A.
1dem Magnolia $4H.
DEL PALS
Az1car para el consume
Mascabado claro de $4A.
De miel claro 4 IS.
Centrifuga claro de "a SIS.
Americana de $sA $5H.
De Ponce $3A a IN.
Ron 40 grades Cartier q SIS
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter'
mas.
Maiz $1A quintal.
Tabaco, nominal.
pREc1os DE CoMPRA
Algod6n a IS a $6h.
Cocos de $40 millar.
Sebs dc res 4 $4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
y Cueros de res $I6 qulnta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
BETHEL PREsBYTERY.

Bethel presbytery convened at
Sharon in Woodlawn Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening, October 18th,
at o'clock The opening sermon was
preached by the retiring moderator,
Rev. E. e. Gillespie, from Elk. xiv, 15,
Speak unto the Children of Israel,
that they go Forward" A full repre-
sentation Of the churches was present,
and the attendance by the people of
the community was good during all the
sessions. Rev. w. b. McIlwaine was
elected moderator by acclamation. An
the reports Of the standing committees
revealed an encouraging condition Of
the work Of the presbytery at home
and abroad. An interesting popular
meeting in behalf Of home missions
was held Wednesday afternoon at
which Revs. James Russell, A. Walker
White and ]. K. Colt made addresses,
setting forth the needs and encourag-
ing features Of the fields of labor they
occupied. At the Wednesday evening
service, Rev. w. B. McIlwaine gave an
instructive and interesting address on
the present outlook for missions in ia
pan. A full church heard him, and we
a deeper interest In the evangelization
of this land Of such promising people.
Mr.. ]. Mills Lennon was received un-
der the care Of presbytery as a candi-
date for the gospel ministry, and Is
at present in course of preparation at
the Presbyterian college Of South Car
olina. The office of stated clerk made
vacant by the death Of DR.. w. G. New
lille was filled by the election Of Rev.
w. A. Hafner. An appropriate memo
rial Of DR.. Neville, prepared by Revs.
]. H. Thornwell, ]. K. Hall and Mr..
Geo. H. O'Leary was read by DR..
Thornwell and was listened to with the
closest attention. The loss Of Dr. New
lille is most keenly felt by Bethel pres
bytery In whose bounds he spent the
greater portion Of his ministry. The
good people Of Sharon we'll sustained
their reputation for warm and un-
bounded hospitality. The pastor his
church and the people Of the entire
community made all present realize
that it was a genuine pleasure to them
to have Bethel presbytery meet In their
midst Kershaw was chosen as the
next place Of meeting. After the read
ing Of the minutes, presbytery ad-
journed with prayer to meet next
spring with the congregation Of Rev.
Joseph T. Dendy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
WITHIN THE TOWN.

At a meeting of the Floral Society
of the Presbyterian church last Tues
day afternoon, Friday, November 1,
was selected as the date Of the an
nual flower show.
Mr.. Walter Rose has installed a
two-horse electric motor for use in
grinding sausage. Messrs. ]. B. Beard
g. Co., are using a five-horse motor in
connection with their bottling works.
The poll list made up Of the names
Of those voting in the recent election
for trustees for the Yorkville Graded
school district is as follows: I. w.
johnson, Hugh G. Brown, John r.
Hart, T. e. McMackin, H. c. Strauss,
o. E. Grist, H. I. McCaw, T. F. Nc
Dow, ]. s. Brice, M. B. Jennings, c. E.
Spencer, A. M. Grist C. H. Sandifer,
T. w. Clawson, G. T. Schorb, w. B.
McCaw, j. F. Wallace, Withers
Adickes, James NJ Starr, r. E. Mont
gomery, w. D. Grist, w. Thompson
Jackson, w. F. Marshall, ]. ]. Hunter,
B. F. White, F. P. Mccain, ]. c. Will
born, H. A. D. Nicely, r. L. deLoach,
], Q. Wray, w. D. Glenn, r. T. Allison,
Geo. w. Brown. o. E. wilkins, +. E.
Quinn, L. r. Williams, DR.. Jas. B. AL
lison, DR.. M. w. White, w. M. Kenne-
dy ]. r. Connolly, s. N. Johnson, Sam
Johnson, John ]. Wallace, ]. l.. San
ders, s. M. McNeel, W B. Wylie, M.
J. Walker, ]. c. Conner d. T. Wood.
w. f. Hurt, VIM. Dickson, D. ]. Brimm,
w. w. Lewis. ]. G. Dixon, Geo. w.
Williams, John r. Logan, 1. H. Nor
ris, J. M. Brian, F. E. Smith, Louis
Roth, s. M. Grist, B. F. Smith, ]. B.
Pegram, r. L. Wilkerson, ]. L. Will
liams, w. E. Erwin, A Y. Cartwright,
d. L. Shieder, ]. p. White. w. s. Neil,
w. H. Herndon, r. Sidney Mcconnell,
d. E. Finley. l. G. Ferguson, John E.
Carroll, w. r. Latimer, F. c. Black,
w. B. Moore, w. G.. White, H. l.
Johnson, H. G. Glenn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

practical experience. We do not think
there is much reason to dispute the oft
made claim that the speculator makes
the price; but we believe he makes 1t
too low more often than he makes 1t
too high. We shall not consume the
space necessary to explain why we
believe this; but will ask the reader
to be content with the we'll known fact
that there is always less resistance to
the downward trend Of prices of any
thing than there Is to the upward
trend. However, that is not the point.
If the speculator. or to speak more
plainly the gambler were eliminated,
and the question Of fixing prices were
left between the unorganized farmer
and the organized spinner, we do not
think there would be much chance for
the farmer to get the best Of 1t. But
IL the farmer can perfect a thorough
Cotton association or Farmers union
lines, build warehouses and regulate
the marketing Of the crop, he will GER
tainly be able to take care Of himself
without the intervention of the specu-
lator. The middle man" Is another
proposition. He Is a necessity and
always will be, If not as an Independent
operator then as an adjunct Of the
warehouses and the mills. He cannot
be eliminated and 1t is not desirable
that he should be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

THERE was a big shake up on Wall
street yesterday. and there is no reason
to believe that the worst has occurred
yet. Speculation in copper stocks was
the cause of the trouble. A strong
combination of spectators that has
been after F. Augustus Heinze for a
number Of years succeeded in bringing
matters to a climax, and 1t looks as II
they have gotten Mr. Heinze; but he
says not. The firm Of Otto Heinze &
Co, was suspended from the New York
Stock Exchange, the State Savings
Bank of Butte, Mont, Of which the
Heinzes are the principal stockholders
shut up it's doors, and the banking
house of Helmer- Loehlee Of Hamburg,
Germany, had to suspend. The Heinzes
were also identified with this concern;
but whether it was the cause of their
embarrassment, has not yet been made
embarrassment has not yet been made
clear At any rate, many millions are
involved in the smash-up, and the
full extent of the crisis is yet to be
measured. The Heinzes were attempt
ing to corner United Copper. and were
not quite big enough for the under
taking. The liabilities of the Hamburg
bank will reach somewhere in the
neighborhood of $7.5OO,OO0. and the LA
bilities of the Heinzes are close around
similar figures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

AN unnamed citizen is quoted by the
Columbia correspondent Of the News
and Courier as suggesting that Sena-
tor Latimer has outwitted the advocates
of immigration by taking somewhat
ambiguous position on the question,
The senator said he was in favor OF
the coming of desirable immigrants
from anywhere; but is opposed to the
encouragement Of undesirable immi-
grants. He is opposed to according
financial assistance to would be i'm
migrants from anywhere, on the ground
that an immigrant who has to be as
sisted is not likely to prove desirable
We are unable to see wherein Mr.
Latimer has taken advantage Of any
body in thus defining his position
Surely he is not expected to say that
he is in favor of excluding any good
and desirable people from this coun-
try, and surely also, he Is not ex-
pected to favor an in-rush Of the riff
raft of Europe. Up to this time his
position is not very different from the
majority Of the thinking people Of the
state; out we will remark that if any
of Mr.. Latimer's friends or enemies
expect to see him seriously tangled in
d proposition involving political capt.
tai, they need give themselves no fur
ther worry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATES.

The number of candidates for certif-
icates to teach in the public schools
of the county, at the regular fall ex-
animation which commenced in the
court house this morning, was rather
smaller than usual, there being only
seventeen whites and fourteen colored
as follows:
Whites-Mattie E. Ratterree, Bessie
Gryder, Annie Bolin, Ina Pursley Bet
tie Henry, Bessie Greene, Clara Mitch
ell, Emma Leslie, Belle McGill, Robert
c. Love, Rose Sandifer, Maggie Scog-
gins, Ava Greene, Edna Pursley, Mrs.
S. A. Mitchell, Martha McCleave, Sal
lie Thompson.
Colored-Atmore Hill, Annie C,
Simpson, Mittie E. Crosby. Hazel In
gram, Darinda Hemphill, Ada L. Cure
ton, Lottie j. Campbell, Camie E.
Steele, Jetta Crosby, Beulah L. Crosby,
Jessie B. Guthrie. Annie D. Barber,
Marie L. Barber, Sarah H. Reid.
The examination is being conducted
by Superintendent McMackin and Mr..
e. P. Castles. Mr.. ]. w. Thomson, the
other member of the board was unable
to get over this morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
HYMENEAL.

BY Rev. w. E. Hurt, at his residence
in Yorkville at 4.30 Wednesday after
noon, Mr.. NJ. A. WALLACE and Miss
BLANCHE HOPE. All Of York coun-
ty.
At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ferguson, York.
vile No. 2, on October 15, 1907, by
Rev. w. A. Hafner, Mr.. ]. F. PLEX-
ICO and Miss MINNIE MAY FERGU-
SON.
MARRIED-At the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas. on Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, by Rev. w. E. Hurt, Mr..
HOWARD JACKSON and Miss WILL
LIE THOMAS. All Of York county.
At the residence Of the brides moth
er. Mrs. w. T. Kerr, in Knoxville,
Tenn, on October Is, by Rev. T. NJ.
Lowry, Miss LUELLA M. SMITH,
daughter Of the late ]. Bolton Smith
OF Yorkville, and Mr.. ALVIN HENRY
JAMES, formerly Of Waycross, Ga,
now Of Knoxville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

THE Herald has been sent some cuts
advertising the State Fair, which we
are asked to insert free on the ground
that the fair Is a state institution. We
regret that we cannot see our way
clear to do this. 1t costs us money to
get out our paper, and there Is no
treason why the country newspapers
should not be paid for their space
lust the same as the dailies. We have
noticed half page advertisements OF
the fair in the State and GreenVille
News, and we suppose these ads. were
paid for. If so. why the discrimina-
ton? If space in the weeklies IS
worth anything at all, 1t Is worth
paving for, and, for our part, we do
not propose to give away our space to
ANYBODY. The free list has been sus-
pended on the Herald for some time:
We notice however, that number or
weeklies are running the cuts, thus
taking away trade from the merchants
of their home towns and sending 1t to
Columbia's merchants. Some time we
wonder If country newspaper men Will
ever learn that they should work SOLE
lly for the interest of the merchants
and business men out OF whom they
get a living.-Bamberg Herald.
Yes, contemporary, we also received
these cuts. They came express paid,
and along with them came letter
containing a complimentary pass.
But we are not using the cuts. If we
felt that we were under any special
Io,.igation to Columbia, or the state
Fair" we would be glad to discharge
that obligation as we try to discharge
other obligations, with cash. But
really we do not see why The Enquirer
should be the only institution In this
locality to be called upon to contribute
its stock in trade for the purposes OF
the fair" and until we are shown the
reason and justice Of such demand,
we do not propose to comply. But we
do not want to be understood as COM
planning at the fair people for not buy
ing space in The Enquirer. We have
no such complaint, and we have no
feeling of resentment against them.
II we did have such feeling, we would
not even be willing to give them the
free advertising they will get from
these remarks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

Dear Sir: A new word has come
into use in paint; 1t Is strong. Strong
paint Is paint as strong as can be.
Weak paint Is paint not so strong.
II one paint takes 10 gallons to do
a Job and another Is, the 10-gallon
paint Is the stronger.
II one paint wears 10 years, and an
other s, the 10-year paint is the
stronger.
The strongest paint is the one that
takes least gallons and wears longest.
But do such differences exist? Yes
and greater. Devoe is the strongest
of ALL A job that takes 10 gallons
Devoe takes more than 20 Of some.
And a job Of Devoe wears several
times as long as job Of some paints.
o. E. Perry, East Sth st, Erie, Pa,
painted two houses same size; same
time; with two paints same price;
took gallons Devoe to Of the 9TH
err; and in three years Devoe was the
better looking job.
There are strong and weak paints;
we all want the strongest; paint can't
be too strong.
Yours truly
46 w DEVOE & co
P. S. j. ]. KELLER & CO. sell our
paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
'Possum are ripe and hog killing

'Possum are ripe and hog killing
time is approaching.
Delegates to Bethel presbytery at
Sharon report a most successful meet
ing and a pleasant and profitable time
generally.
Most people having learned that the
best time to get what they want in dry
goods, Is when the stocks first come
in, trade continues very good despite
the fact that cotton Is not moving as
rapidly as would be the case II prices
were better.
Now is the time to SOW wheat. The
price Of wheat is high on the Chicago
market, and the price Of -four is high
in the stores. Just as the southern
farmers are dreaming Of making the
world pay better prices for cotton,
the western farmers are assuring
themselves that the world will have to
pay better prices for wheat. The
farmers Of this locality can raise good
wheat IL they will use the means.
They know that for they have done 1t.
BY all means they should sow wheat.
We have had several communica-
tions with reference to the proposed
convention to be held in the court
house next Monday for the purpose of
perfecting a county organization Of the
Farmers union. In addition to the
call by Mr.. L. L. Smith in another COL
umn, there have been letters from Mr..
B. F. Earle, state secretary and Mr..
F. S. Chandler, who have been doing
organization work in this county.
Those who have charge of the propos-
ed organization desire the attendance
OF not only every member Of the Far
mers' union; but also Of every inter-
ested cotton producer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
LOCAL COTTON sTATIcTIcs.

In connection with the statement in
The Enquirer of Tuesday giving the
total receipts of wagon cotton by the
Yorkville buyers between September
l, 1906, and September /, 1907, we are
enabled today to give the aggregate
number of bales shipped away from
the town over the two railroads dur
ing the same period.
The wagon receipts during the year,
as stated, aggregated 1896 bales, and
the railroad shipments, as has since
been ascertained were, S,3O1 bales. p
Subtracting the total railroad ship
ments from the total receipts. it would
appear that there has been left of home
crop for the local mills 1886 bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

On another page we are reproducing
form the Savannah Cotton Record
some interesting observations on the
proposed elimination of the specula-
tor The argument in this article ap-
pears to be reasonable enough. That
Is that the farmer wants to get rid of
will be better, and the spinner wants
to get rid of the speculator in the be-
lief that cotton will be cheaper That
these are the motives actuating the
contending interests, there is very lit
tie question; but as to which is right
can hardly be determined except by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
9NaaU U11A9Js

The wagon receipts from September
l. 1907 to October Is, 1907, were 2,211
bales. and the railroad shipments dur
ing the same period were 1,611 bales,
leaving for local consumption or in
the hands of local buyers 600 bales.
BY far the greater portion of the
cotton shipped from Yorkville goes
over the Carolina and North Western
railroad. The shipments over the
Southern during last year aggregated
only 610 bales, while those over the
Carolina and North Western aggre-
gated 1881 bales. All the cotton that
has been shipped from Yorkville since
September l last, has gone over the
Carolina and North Western.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

WITH Walter Allen, Jim Sudduth
Harry Dean and William Smith al
escaping from the penitentiary within
the space of a week. it is beginning tc
look as If that institution is one thai
admits the going and coming of its in
mates pretty much as they please
We are told that the escaped convicts
will be caught; and we hope so. But
If they are not caught. who is to be
held responsible?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

party in Siberia, is regarded in Russia
military circles, as very important
event and strong sympathy is prevail
ing for a Russo-American alliance.
General Linevitch will meet Taft per-
sonally and have long consultation.
At a meeting of officers, General Line
witch said recently: II would rather
present the whole of Siberia to the
Americans than give the Japanese
burial ground for a single soldier The
Americans helped us to make peace,
but we will urge them now to declare
a war and join us. We will be strong
enough on land, and know the Amer
cans will be strong enough in their
valiant navy"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

Mr.. John Charles McNeill Of the
Charlotte Observer staff died at his
home in Scotland county, N. c., on
yesterday, after a wasting illness OF
several months. Mr.. Mcneil had made
quite a reputation as literary gen.
ius Of high order and had won rec
ognition both north and south. His
newspaper work was admirable, and
he had begun to attract wide attention
both as to performance and promise.
His untimely taking off is q severe
blow to the Observer staff, as well
as to thousands of readers who had
begun to admire his splendid work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

THERE really is something out OF
joint in the advocacy Of prohibition by
the Columbia Record. If our contem-
porary will go to work and clean the
county dispensary system out of Rich
land, it will be in a splendid position
to lead the prohibition forces next
summer. But until after it has done
something at home, we do not think 1t
Is likely to be regarded as very high
authority on such matters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

MR. Martins announcement that he
will not be a candidate for reelection
to the office of superintendent of edu-
cation, probably means that he intends
to be a prohibition candidate for gov
ernor. He has not much Of a record
as a Prohibitionist 1t is true; but as
things have been going that does not
seem to differ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

-Pittsburg dispatch in New York
Sun: Now that Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
Is dead, great efforts are being made
by attorneys for James w. Friend. from
whom the woman Is said to have OBJ
tained 100000, to keep sealed forever
the deposition made by Mrs. Chad
wick. now in the hands OF the county
courts. The paper was taken In the
case OF Mrs. William G. Jutte In her
suit TO recover securities amounting TO
several million dollars from Friend
and F. N. Hoffstot. Associates OF
Friend say they are startling. Names
Of prominent men never figuring in the
case before are mentioned. Friend
employed former United States Judge
Francis j. Wing Of Cleveland, to yis-
II Mrs, Chadwick in the Columbus
penitentiary In an effort to have her
keep quiet. An associate OF Friend
today said: "The story will come out
in time, and when It does It will be
good one. 1t is mistake that Mrs.
Chadwick got 100000 from Friend.
She got only $250,000. It was given
on what was supposed to be the best
If security. and would fool any bank
er. One thing we are certain Of and
that is. Mrs. Chadwick was not Nine.
de We're. Who she was will not tell"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18

THE Hon. Champ Clark is quite
sure that the nominees Of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties next year
will be Roosevelt and Bryan. While
there are many who would have 1t
otherwise, it will have to be admitted
that there are good grounds for Mr..
Clarks prediction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-18
lThe iJurkrille Gnquirsr.
YORKvILLE, s. c.,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1907.

HON. John C. Sheppard Of Edgefeld.
having declined to serve on the state
board of education because Of the fuss
made by Mr.. Martin, Governor Ansel
has appointed Hayne F. Rice Of Aiken,
and Mr.. Martin is making another
row.