davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-05-14
ST. Groin Nojere Skole.
The GENERAL MEETING will be held
at Friedensfeld schoolhouse on TUESDAY
the 24th inst. at 3 O'Clock p IN
ORDER OF THE DAY.

/. Election OF a Chairman of the meeting.
2. Reports of the transactions concerning
the schools and the company
3. Election of 2 members Of the board for
Christiansted and 2 members for Ere
deriksted instead of those retiring
(Messrs. A. Colbeth, r. W. Skeoch, G.
Markoo and Rev. Westergaard), accord
ing to SIS in the laws. Reelection can
AXE place.
A. Election Of 2 Revisors for the coming
year; the Revisors can also be reelected.
S. Proposal for approval of the revised ao-
counts for the time passed. t
Accounts for the past period with a state
ment open for inspection for the Share
holders and the parents or guardians Of pu-
pills paying for tuition, in the schools Of
Christianstod and Frederiksted, from Tues
day the 18th inst. IA o'clock p. m. daily.
jobs. LARSEN. ALBT. FABIO.
Chairman. NecretufY.
Christiansted the 18th May 1910.
, 1910-05-14
T II {: AVIS.
G2ciat.anstad &, &t. e,fot@.
Saturday l4th May 1870


The Rev. Canon Hut8on returned to Fred
oukstod FROM Antigua by $ s. Parma yes
terday morning, and the Rev. w Q. Watson
returned from st. Thomas by the sch. Viking
yesterday evening.
| line Of rain was measured at Frederik-
sted Oh Thursday morning, here Yostor
day morning in Christianstod Z Of a line.
On Sunday evening May 18th the Mora
Wan Church will render a Cantata entitled
"Iho Worlds Redeemer" A silver coIlec-
ton will be taken up in old Of the Furnishing
Fund for the New School House.
On Whit Monday the Corner stone Of the
New School House will be laid by His Elk
c]elloucy the Governor at II O'Clock am.
a hearty invitation is given to all,
, 1910-05-14

Christiansted the 18th May 1910.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

THE dogs of Constantlnople nave
been a source Of interest and curiosity
To strangers for hundreds of years.
There is something in the Mohamme-
dan religion that forbids the killing oi
dogs outright. and Constantinople be-
came filled with stray dogs that knew
no master. There were thousands ot
the dogs and they were heavy tax on
the people. Efforts have been made
from time to time to get rid OF these
dogs. but these efforts have not been
successful. Religious superstition mas
come to the rescue OF the dogs
But the new Turkish government mas
taken hold of the matter in way that
promises to count for something.
Within the past few months it mas TAX
en- more than 10000 dogs to the desert
island of Okla and left them to starVe
there Although the Turks will not Kill
outright, they are Indifferent to the
surrcrings of the dogs. and humanlta-
rians throughout Europe are hec"m-
ing very much exercised about the sit
uation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

The Laurens Vote.-No man has
ever been able to obtain a majority OF
the votes in Laurens county against
the dispensary, state or county. In
the day to the state dispensary randi-
dates who did not support 1t were in
variably defeated.
The late Col. James A. Hoyt spent
his boyhood in Laurens and was be-
loved in the county especially by the
Confederate veterans. He could not
carry Laurens against the late Gov
ernor McSweeney.
In 1902 w. ]. Talbert carried Laur-
ems against d. G. Hayward by a ma
jority Of 600 or 700.
In 1906 Laurens again voted for the
state dispensary candidates.
Five or six years ago an effort was
made under the "Brice law" to vote
the dispensaries out of Laurens. On
the face Of the returns 1t succeeded
but the election was contested and fl
nally set aside by the courts. Later
the effort was renewed and succeeded.
Mr. FeatherStone was the lawyer Tor
the opposition to the dispensary.
If it be inquired how the dispensary
could be voted out Of strong dispen-
sary county. the simple and complete
explant.on is that In the dispensary
and no dispensary elections only quail
flied electors participate.
Two years ago Governor Ansers
vote did not approach that received
by Mr.. Featherstone last week. Mr..
Featherstone received larger vote In
Laurens than any man opposed to the
state or county dispensary has receiv-
ed i'm the county since 1898, when the
election has turned on the liquor traf-
fic question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. J. NJ. Brian has moved in tn his
new rrSidrnc" ON Lincoln street.
- Mr.. John y. O'Farrrll is acting as
policeman during tn" absence of Chief
Love.
Mrs. V. G. Faulkner of Glover. is
visiting her son. Mr.. Il. c. Faulkner,
at Kings CrrcL.
Mr. I.ohrrt AlIcim of Ynrkvilr. left
"Wednesday night for Ilnrncr Military
academy. oxford. y. &.
Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Law "f Bar
tow. Fla are i'm Yurkvillc ON Il visit
To relatives and friends.
Mrs. Will r. Moore and little daugh-
ter. Fl"ridr, of Laurcns. are visiting
Mrs. =. Il. Moore in Y"rkvillc.
Miss Olive Smith "f Y"rlvill", is at
tending Guilf"rd college, in Green's
hnrn. y. G.
Miss Marie Craig of Lancaster is
tn" guest of Miss Maud Smith in
Hickory Grove.
Miss Barnett Miller of Ynrkvillr Il.
+. -. No. g. spent several days this
week in Glover.
Miss Cora Wilson of Glover. is the
guest of Miss R"ula H"unghl""d ON
Y"rkvill" Il. II. u. NJ" L.
Miss Fannie Str"up of Y"rkvllr. lrft
this week t" attend tn" Presbyterian
college in Charlotte.
Miss Willie Il. Glass Of Hrmis
Tenn. is visiting Miss Lula Harvey at
Glover K. T.. u. No. I.
Miss Daisy Euart of Hunt"rsvillr.
y. c.. is visitim" her sister. Mrs. u
r.. W""ds. in Yurkvill".
Mrs. =. NJ Jones and Miss Mary
Brown of Chester. visited Mrs. J. G.
Wilh"rm in H"rkvill" this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MCGowan Me
Nr"l HAY" sent out invitations on ac-
count uf tn" tw"nty-iilth anniversary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
Thew Are Workinq.

If Mr.. C. c. Featherstone is not
elected governor of South Carolina
next TUESDAY, it will be because the
people who stand for what he stands
for will have failed to do their duty.
Mr.. Cole l.. Blease and his friends are
working with all their might and
power.
The strength of Mr.. BleaSe. lies in
two things, organization and work
From the time he went into state pol
itics, he has been an organizer, and
his organization has been along lines
intended to make him governor. Peo-
pie who fail to see this, are not close
observers of men and events, and they
need to he walked up.
We have said before that, Mr..
Blease's organization is built mainly
on the old state dispensary structure.
and there is something practical in the
hopes and desires of all his supporters.
All the people who were on the ground
floor in the getting of dispensary graft
are for Mr. Blease and all the people
who are under indictment or in dan
ger of prosecution in connection with
the frauds they have committed are
giving their thought, tim" and money
to the one purpose of making Mr..
Blcase governor.
They have reason To believe that if
they are successful, prosecutions al
ready instituted, will come To naught,
and the good old times about which
they now have reason to tremhle with
fear will he established beyond r"a-
sonablc possibility of further mterfer-
cncc.
This is not a mere matter of Specu-
lation 1t is not a mere guess at Mr..
Bleasc's character 1t is a matter of
plain, open record.
Among those who have kept up with
events that have been transpiring in
this state during the past twenty
years there are thousands who do not
believe such things possible and to
arouse them is difficult.
We sincerely hope that they will
never see practical realization of
the conditions we have outlined; but
if Mr.. BlcaSc shall be elected, we feel
sure that time will vindicatc us from
having attempted To raise a false
alarm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

of their marriage, September 16, 1910.
No gifts.
Messrs. Edward Spencer and Gist
Finley of Ynrkville. left this week to
attend school at Glenn Springs.
Miss Lila Hcrndom who has hccn
spending sometime i'm North Carolina,
has returned t" her home in York
Vile
Messrs ]. T.. Str"up and w. r. Nor
ris of Yorkvillr, left Wednesday morn
ing for the 1901 session Of David
son college.
Mrs. Sue Cain and daughter. Miss
Reha, who have been visiting in Chcs-
ter, have returned to their h"m" in
YOrkvillc.
Misses Emily Falls Of Central, 5. c.
and Una Nichols Of Wildwood. Fla.
are visiting Misses Martha and Mar
garct Faulkner on Glover r. +. u. 4.
Mr.. w. B. Falls, and Masters George
Fl. J. and Miles Nichols of Wild
wood, Fla, are visiting the family al
Mrs. V. c. Faulkner on Glover r. f.
ID. No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hull. and Mrs
Robert Burns and son, Master Rob-
ert, of Rock HILL passed through
Yorkvillc last night OH their way home
from Hickory. n. G.
Prof. James. b. Kennedy left Mon
day evening for Schenectady. n. Y,
where he will begin his work at I'm
ion college, after spending the summer
in Yorkville with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Kennedy.
Mr.. =. +. Barron of st. Matthews
who has been spending some time in
York county visiting relatives and
friends. was in YOrkvile yesterday.
Mr.. Barron says the crops down his
way are rather light.
Spartanburg Herald: +. X. Hardin
of York county. who graduated from
Wofford college i'm 1904, is visiting
friends in Spartanhurg. He was given
the degree of master of arts 10y Van
derbilt university last year and will
occupy the chair Of psychology at
Wofford college during the ensuing
year He is a young man but has had
brilliant career as scholar. Mr.
Hardin is we'll known in Spartanhure
and has many friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
THE ELECTION NEWS.

The next issue of The Enquirer will
come out at the usual time.
Instead of holding the paper back on
account of the election, it is our pur-
pose to issue an extra.
This extra will be published some
time during Tuesday night. and may
or may not contain information as to
the result in the state. That will de-
pend upon our ability to get informa-
ton worth while during the night.
The extra edition will he made up
entirely of matter that has not ap-
peared in a previous edition.
AS to whether or .ot it will contain
WI. depend on the
pleasure of the public.
Contract advertisers who may de-
sire to make use Of this edition will
hand in their copy by Tuesday at noon,
and transient advertisers will be ac-
up To o'clock p. IN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

+. b. Price, Clover-HaS red rust
proof seed oats for sale. at IS cents
buShel.
r. W. Wood & Son. Richmond-WiIl
send their fall seed catalogue ON
request. See fourth page.
Nicely Manufacturing Cu.-Elas re-
worked cotton bagging and offers To
sell it at very low prices.
J. Walter Smith. Clover-Will sell
Duroc Jersey pigs at SO each.
Emma II. Pursley, AdmrX.-Requests
parties owing estate of J. Meek
PurSley. deceased, To make settle
ment ut once. Creditors will pre-
sent their claims.
Iona McGill. AdmrX.-Of estate of
Lowry b. McGill, ceased requests
parties owing said estate, to make
settlement at once. and creditors to
present their claims.
J. =. Brice. Admr.-EState of Emmic
Beard Jennings. deceased, requests
that claims against said estate he
presented. and that debtors settle
at once.
Sallic ID. Whitesidrs. EXerX.-Nntifics
persons having claims against the
estate of JOS. NJ. WhiteSideS. de-
ceased. to present them and parties
owing said estate are requested to
settle at once.
J. w. ckhaltCr-Publishes card
to the voters of York county, asking
their support i'm behalf of Captain
John Maxwell Richardson. who
promises n business administration
of the office of adjutant general.
Amuse-U Theatre-Wants you to see
the pictures tonight. 1t will have an
extra good lot Of films.
j. l.. Williams & Co.-Are showing
big lines of trunks, 50 to $40: suit
cases and hand bags. soc to $40
each
Carroll Bros.-Will swap you either n
buggy or wagon for oak or pine
wood. They want to furnish YOU
with bagging and ties.
Carroll Furniture CO.-Calls attention
to a line of trunks of all sizes and
varying in price from $2.25 to SIS.
First National Bank. SharOn--TellS
YOU that it is good business to have
a bank account. because it estab-
fishes your credit. 1t invites your
business.
York Supply Co.'s prepared to fur
nish you with all kinds of building
material II wants you to try sun
shine feed for mules and horses
Bank of ClOver-POints out the why
of success and failure. 1t invites
you to deposit your money with II
and do your business IN a systematic
manner.
Thomson Co.'s showing new fall
goods in wide variety, including
dress goods, bed supplies. notions,
etc.
National Union Bank. Rock Hill-In-
sistS that every young man should
save part of his earnings, against
the time of adversity 1t will help
YOU to start.
J. c. Wilborn-Offers n tract Of land
near Guthriesville today. 1t is part
ly i'm cultivation and part in timber.
Amuse-U Theatre-Prints its pro-
grammc for tonight 1t includes a
number Of interesting pictures.
Kirk patrick Belk Co.-Give you a tip
as to the good qualities of Strouse
Bros high art clothing for men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
YORK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The rurty-Sccund annual session ni
The Yurk Baptist association. repre-
scnting fifteen churches. all save ON"
located i'm York county. convened with
the First BAPTIST church Of Rock iilll
on Wednesday of this week. and ad-
iourncd the following evening. The
session was generally conceded To nave
been one Of the most pleasant ana
profitable in the history of the body.
The Introductory sermon was
preached ON "Wednesday morning ny
the regular appOintc". Rev. W. r.:
Lave. pastor of Glover. EnOn and
Union churches. The speaker recelE-
ed the undivided attention of his audi
cnCe for the reason that his sermon
was cluqucntly drlivrrd and was rS-
pccially furc"ful. and WAS based ON
philippians iii, 1914.
Immediately after the conclusion of
the services incident to the mtr"dur-
tory sermon. Rev. X. T. Marsh. VICE
modrraur, in the absence of the mod
.rrator elected at the last session. call
ed the body tn order. The clerk read
the list of delegates present, VINO had
been enrolled at IL preliminary meeting
and added such as had not been en-
rolled previously. the complete roll be-
Ing as follows:
Catawba Church,. {. Cochran,
las. y. Sturgis, J. w. Sturgis.
Glover Church--lI. Il. Price. w. J.:
Lowe, John ". Mcfarland.
Enon Church-Frank Bird. w. &.
Wilburn. Arthur McAfr".
Flint Hill CIurch-Wm +. Boyd.
q. smith. J. w Barber. J. T.. Barber
&. r. FariS. J. u. Epps. J. ID. Davis. q.
G. Epps. -. V. Epps, r. f. Davis. l.. NJ.
RailcS. r. T.. cato.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

nants of business that remained to be
considered. Mr.. G. :. Barrett of Union
City. Ga. was for the fifth time elected
as president of the organization amid
applauSe. Mr. J. +. Montgomery of
Tennessee. who has been serving aS
vice president for number of years,
refused to stand for reelection on ac-
count of multitude of business cares
and this honor was given Mr.. w. X.
Callicottc of Colorado. Mr.. Alexander
G Davis Of Arkansas was again elect
ed secretary and treasurer and national
organizer. The new board of directors
consists of the fOllOwing-na
Messrs. w. \. Morris, Alabama: O. +.
Dolnblaser. Texas: II. L. Petty. Viz
ginia: Z. w. Cox. Washington and l..
NJ. Rhodes. Tennessee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

THIS paragraph, printed in our is
sue of August l., expressed our belief
then and it expresses our belief now:
The principal issue in the guberna-
tOrial race is the best man for the Of
flee and the way to pick the best man,
is To consider what he stands for and
how he has stood for it. Most people
are able to judge a man correctly II
supplied with facts and circumstances,
and in this situation facts and circllm-
stances are not wanting.
We then thought that Mr.. Feather
stone was the best man in the race
for governor. and now we have not the
slightest doubt of ii.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
One of the hest stretches of sand

One of the hest stretches Of sand
and clay road in York county is that
constructed by Mr.. w. B. Keller on
the Kings Mountain road, just with
out the limits of YOrkville. The road
constructed by Supt. Winslow. on the
western outskirts Of Yorkville as an
object lesson is also holding up well
and the Chester road people are max
ing a good showing with the work they
have been doing.
Mr.. C. j. Hughes, who has been
serving very acceptably in this county
for nearly two years as agent of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
work under Prof Ira W. Williams, has
decided to give up the position and
move to south Georgia, where he will
he engaged i'm the real estate business.
As to who will probably succeed Mr..
Hughes as superintendent of the Co.
operative demonstration work in this
county has not yet develODed: but 1t
is safe To sav that Prof. Williams is
not going to let go. in territory
where so much good is being accom-
pliShed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

Known of All Men.-When Feather
stone made that campaign for govern
or. as the prohibition candidate In
1898, Blease was preaching the beau
ties of the state dispensary and OF the
board Of control that squeezed the
state Of some hundreds of thousands
OF dollars, and when Carey and Goth
ran prepared and put through the
legislature their measure, Whlch
wound up the business of the state dis
pensary. dissolved it. and substituted
reverse local option, Blease. as sena-
tor from Newberry. was the leader OF
the opposition. No. there Is little
doubt which one of these two men, as
chief executive. would be tenderer to
the man who sells liquor-Greenville
News
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
Stands by His Friends.-(Under di

Stands by His Friends.-(Under dis
cussion i'm the state senate the bill to
confer certain powers upon commits
sion to be appointed to wind up the
affairs of the state dispensaryO
Senator Blease said that II will he
pleasant day for John Black and a
pleasant day for Herbert H. Evans
when a sheriff lays his hands upon
their shoulders and serves summons
upon them to answer III court to the
charges that have been made against
them. They will welcome that day,
and when that day comes he will de-
fend them free of cost and stand by
them To the last. He said that his
friendship for these men would al
ways be what it is today. That II
they were handcuffed and taken to the
penitentiary he would still labor In
their behalf and try to secure their
ase."-Columbia State, Feb. 16.
1907
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

THE Wilson tariff law, passed by a
Democratic congress i'm 1898, was not
approved 10y President Cleveland. The
next congress was Republican. the
Aldrich- Payne tariff law of 1909 was
not fully approved 10y President Taft,
although he signed it. The probability
is that the Democrats Will have
chance in the next congress, the result
of the dissatisfaction of the people oi
the country with the Payne Aldrich
ln
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
Has Faith In the Cotton Mill People,

1t is a reflection on the cotton mill peo-
ple to say that Mr.. Blease, or anybody
lse. has the cotton mill vote" solid.
The cotton mill people are intelligent
people and they differ on politics just
as other people do. They do not rush
all one way. like flock of sheep. They
exercise their choice for public meas
ures and men. bnt to say that they all
go one way is an insult to them Some
Of them are for Blease: others. many
others. are for Featherstone. The
cotton mill vote" does not belong tn
any one man and never will. Any man
who poses as a special frieni of the
cotton mill people is doing 1t nine
times ont of ten for selfish and insin-
cere purposes s.-Spartanburg Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

THE only way for n man who has
wrong, i'm the event he desires 10 right
it. is to acknowledge it. But there is
where So many men fall down. There
are So few who are big enough and
broad enough to acknowledge a mis-
take. even when they know they are
wrong and know that other people
know il also.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

MR. Featherst"nc has been h"f"r"
the people "f South Carolina for
tw"lv" years. In his race Of tw"lN"
years ago. he came nearer t" being
governor than has any other man VIII"
has ever tried and missed. And his
opponent was man against whom
there was nothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
NEXT TUESDAYS PRIMARY.

The second primary election take
place next Tuesday.
The candidates to bc voted for are:
For Governor.
Cole l.. Blease.
&. &. FeathcrStOne.
For Railroad Commissioner.
James CanSlcr.
G. McDutiie Hampton.
For Adjutant General.
w. w. Moore.
John NJ. Richardson.
For Auditor.
John j. Hunter.
BroaduS NJ. Love.
For Supervisor.
Thus. w. Boyd.
Glenn Gordon.
For Magistrate-York Township.
J. {. Conner.
r. l.. de LoaCh.
Although there have been some eVi
lenCcS of activity on the part of th'
'rirndS of some of the candidates. "a
/ general thing the situation Seems
" he quiet. and it is common t" h"a
he opinion that the vote will he light.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

THE National Farmers Union in
session i'm Charlotte This week. adopted
Il resolution "pp"Sing tn" contract "r
lraS,. system as it may apply I" tn"
rural fire" delivery mail system "f tn"
United States and fav"rimg tn" con-
tinuamc" Of tn" present system under
which each carrier is a direct employ"
of the United States government.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

THE National Farmers Union, has
ing its estimates on tn" reports "i
representatives from all the states.
thinks that the present cotton crop
will not aggregate more than 10.00O,OJO
bales
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

THERE have been very few PERSONAL
iticS. in the gubcrnatorial campaign.
Notwithstanding the fact that the is
Su" is as between men. th"r" has been
no need for personalities. TIL" p""-
pIr know both candidates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

ALTHoUGW a majority of the COM
mittee may not say So, it is evident
that Ballinger will have to go. The ad-
ministration can hardly carry him any
longer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

II another column is printed Il COM
muuicati"n from T.. W. Lrrch "f IIick-
CRY Grove. endorsing james Henry
Rirrs Proposition with r"f"r"m"" I" a
gun license law. The correspondent
suggests a newspaper N"t" "u the
question. y better way /" got at the
matter would l." /" writ" t" r'pr"s'lt-
tativrs in the general assembly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09

IN Clarendon our old friend. Louis
Appel has been rr-clcctcd To tn" s"n-
ate over NJ. c. Davis 10y a vot" of S5S
To- S47. Pretty close for My Dear"
but we are glad he got in, for he is
4 good fellow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-09
Rock Hill High Schoo! Case.


Rock Hill High Schoo! Case.
Rock Hill special of September to
the Columbia State: The school truS-
tees of this district yesterday paid off
the mortgage of $1,000 held by David
son college against the high school
property i'm this city. The significance
of this Is that the school board can
now give a clear title to Winthrop for
this property. The rcmittiture in this
celebrated case was sent from the su-
preme court to the York clerk Of court,
and this now settles the matter. The
only remaining step to be taken now is
for j. \. Tate, the clerk of the York
court. to send the deed to the proper
ty to ID. Il. Johnson. president of Win
thrOp college, and receive I'm return
$4,000 in cash, which Mr.. Tate will
then pay over to the board of school
trustees of Rock Hill. This will settle
the lOng-drawn-Out controversy. The
minority will be taxed for the costs,
about $4,000