davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
WALTER S. CUMMINGS co
CONCERNING
THE COMET

Halley's Comet has passed perhelion
and is now racing toward the earth on
its return journey into outward space.
1t will pass between the earth and the
sun on May 19, at which time it will
cross the suns disk and change from
the morning to the evening sky
The comet at its nearest approach to
the earth will be ID, 300, 900 miles away,
unless its computed orbit is changed
by the attraction of the planets Mer-
curry and Venus, which the comet
passes before it reaches the earth.
On May the comet passes within
$500, 900 miles of Venus, the earth S
sister planet, when we shall have an
object lesson in the effect of comets on
planets So far as destruction is con-
cerned by collision between q planet
and comet, we may consider a planet
as marble and comet as a soap
bubble. The marble will not suffer.
The great comet of 1851 passed as
near the earth as Halley's will pass,
and we are still here.
When Halley's Comet passes between
the earth and sun on May 1920, the
earth will merely be bathed in an ex.
ira food of light. If the passes occurs
in the day and the sky be clear, we
will have hot, brilliant day. If at
night, it will be bright. as if the moon,
at that time just past first quarter, /,
were at its fullest and brightest and
shining on freshly fallen snow.
We are not afraid of brilliant moon
light. The moon is only 24O 900 miles
away, while Halley's Comet at its
nearest will be sixty times as far from
the earth. There is this difference.
though. The moons light is reflected
sunlight, the comets light is con-
densed and transmitted sunlight The
earth will be out of focus of this light
this time. 1t would take a comet over
a million miles in diameter, passing
between the earth and sun much
nearer than any comet ever has, to
affect the earth by focused light
There is grave doubt in the minds Of
some astronomers that this comet is all
of Halley's Comet. The comet of May,
1909. pursued the same path and passed
very close to the earth. Halley's
Comet may have divided, as did
Biela's. Even SO, it was large or COM
pact, enough to throw shaft of SUM-
light or tail" two million miles long
April II, the day before it passed
perihelion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
FREEHOLDERS
IN SESSION
Regular May Meeting This
Morning.
GOOD DEAL OF BUSINESS
A Volume of Business upon the
Table to be Looked After
by County Board.

The May meeting of the Cumberland
County Board of Chosen Freeholders
convened this morning at 10 o'clock.
the session being held in the rooms of
the Bridgeton Commercial League on
South Laurel street.
The May meeting of the Freeholders
was for very many years the most
important of the year. it being the
time fixed by law for the annual orga-
nization. Some few year ago the law
was changed making January 1st the
time for the annual meeting.
When the Board convened this morn
ing all the members were present. the
first time for several months. Director
Jere N. Ogden presided.
Following the reading of the minutes
of the previous session, large number
of bills were ordered paid.
The Board after paying bills laid
over some bills that had not been
properly sworn to and approved.
The Public Road Committee recon-
mended il legal the Board appropriate
$1,000 to assist in the purchase Of the
Shiloh turnpike.
The committee also. by a majority
decided not to recommend State road
for the Malaga pike.
The Board will have much of its
time taken up with road matters
delegations being present from Deer
field, Landis. Hopewell and Com
mercial. all asking for State road i'm.
provement.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
ENTHUSIASM FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Vineland, NJ, May 10.-One of the
largest and most enthusiastic confer
ences in the history of the Cumberland
Sunday School Association was held in
the First Presbyterian Church here
to day. President Albert H. Gage, of
Bridgeton, made telling address on
conditions in Cumberland County, in
which he said he found the schools
prospering. Rev. F. A. DeMaris, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church here, spoke on the work. The
address that stirred the conference was
made by George W. Preston, of the
Preston Lithograph Company, Phila-
delphia, who covered the whole Sun.
day school work Over hundred took
dinner prepared by the ladies of the
church.
In the afternoon George H Eckels,
principal of the West Jersey Academy;
Charles A. Brown. of Woodbury.; Rev
I. j. j. Wright. pastor of Trinity
M E. Church, Millville, made addresses.
This evening John s. Ware, secretary
and treasurer of the Cumberland Trust
Company. Bringeton, spoke on general
Sunday school work. The address was
a masterly one, the subject being han
died intelligently and with much prac-
tical force. The large audience which
filed the great church was enthused
with the address.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
LOOKING FOR THE END.

In San Marcas, Texas, on the first
day of this month. crowd assembled
on the banks of the San Marcas river,
to witness the baptizing of 1875 colored
persons, who were converted at meet.
ing in progress at that time, the candi-
dates for baptism were all dressed in
white. and were made up of men
women and children, many of whom are
thought to be afraid of the comet,
that passes US from the eighteenth to
the twentieth, and others also are i'm
pressed in the same way, although
astronomers assure us that we may con-
slider planet as marble, and comet
as soap bubble. The marble will not
Snffar
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
JERSEY PENSIONERS.

According to a statement submitted
to Congress by the Commissioner of
Pensions, there were on the pension
rolls on June 80, 1909, in the State of
New Jersey 81, 572 pensioners, to whom
So, 484, 507. .05 was paid last year. The
total number of pensioners on the rolls
is 94l, 900. to whom $3.50 993, o44. IL
was paid.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
FOR BOARD BILL.

Yesterday Justice of the Peace Chas.
Fielding committed to Jail Wilbert
Moore, young man Of % years, who
was charged with not paying his board
bill The complaint was made by
Mary Carter, who had provided for
him all the comforts of home 1t is
not the first experience of Moore in the
County Iail
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
When Your Shoes Pinch.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing, sweating feet, and takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. Just the
thing for breaking in new shoes. Sold
everywhere, 25c. 5-11-4w.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12

s
NJ. W. Sheppard
W. E. Shoemaker
Percival Smith
Fletcher Somers
Mary Shoemaker
G. W. Shoemaker
VIM. H. Souder
Vim. Sithens
Edward Stewart
K. f. Shoem lker
Theodore Stratton
Reba Souder
Fred F. Smith
l. c. Shoemaker
Chas. g. Stremme
Oberlin Smith
VIM. NJ. Springer
VIM. E. Service
Chas W Scull
Thomas N. Stiles
John M. Stiles
VIM. r. Shaw
Walter M. Sheppard
Mrs. 1. G. Shoemaker
William Sewell, NJ. D.
Claude Stowell
Mrs. VIM. E Shoemaker
Lorenzo d Sharp
Nicholas Scull
George Stratton
T
Devoe Tomlinson
Joseph Tomlinson
L. G.. TomIinson
S. g. Tremaine
Henry Townsend
Daniel Vanleer
W
Oscar K. Whipple
Mrs. o. K. Whipple
Elwood Weber
Edwin Weber
William F. Ware
Herbert Weber
Walter s. Watson
Mrs. Thos. Wright.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
MACHINERY HERE.

A lot of the machinery for the paper
box plant arrived here yesterday over
the Central railroad The machines
will be placed at once, and the plant
put in operation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
REGULAR Meetinu.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic Club will be held Thursday
afternoon at four o'clock. Some dis
tricts have not yet been thoroughly
canvassed by the membership com.
mittee, but all--women. whether men,
bers or not are cordially invited to
attend.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
OWNERS AND
THEIR CHAUFFEURS
More Than One Hundred
Machines Here.
ALL ARE LICENSED
Special Agent William L. Evans
Has Many Licensees Upon
His List.

More than 100 automobiles are
owned by people in Bridgeton. More
than 30 of these owners have been
licensed by special agent William L.
Evans, of this city. He has licensed
many more to be chauffeurs. There are
1t least dozen or more of the owners
here who have been licensed by other
agents in this State.
The value of these Bridgeton owned
machines will probably aggregate
s150, 600. Many thousands of dollar:
more have been invested in equipment.
private garages, etc. Thousands ol
dollars are expended annually for the
and operation of these
machines.
The owners -chauffeurs licensed
by Mr.. Evans are as follows:
Arthur D. Ayars
Clinton B. Ayars
B
Charles Briggs
Walter H. Bacon
Harry Bamford
--ra-v---~
Carrie R. Brenn
Howard W. Bower
Richard Brooks
Frank L. Brenn
L7ing H Bonham
Fl Il. Bowen
Judson Camm
Mrs. Edna Camm
DR.. ". Leslie Cornwell
John T. Cornwell
George Cake
DR.. Alfred Cornwell
G. L. Coombs
c. F. Cox
Clarence Darrow
Antoine Dietz
James Duffield
Charles Duffield
Garfield Dubois
Edgar W. Davis
Fred Fl. Deal.
Walter Elwell
Fred Erringer
George Elmer.
F
Richard D. Flowers
Edward Pagan
Max Finestein
R. G. Garwood
Frank Fl. Gibson
.ss-u-s--4---=-=--
James D. Hildredth
Roy Harris
Henry Hettinger
A. L. Hagerman
Martha Hankins
Albert Ham
Charles Ham
Frank NJ. Hankins.
J. H. Hartman
Samuel NJ. Hall
Reuben G. Hunt
Alfred L. Howell
Henry M. Hannah
Harry Hunt k.4!
George Hitchner
H. Fl. Hankins
George Jonas
Anna Jonas
Ruth Kubler
Charles Kump
Frank Loper
John G. Loper, NJ. D.
VIM. I. Laning
Frank j. Lore
Leland p. Laning
DR.. Reba Lloyd
Foster G. Moore
VIM. G Mulford
Adelbert McWilliams,
Mrs. Emma Morehouse
VIM. G. Moore
Fred Morehouse
Richard NJ. More
William J. Miller
E. D. Mulford
George Mclaughlin
Albert H. Newcomb
Archer Platt
Harry ]. Parker
Daniel NJ. Parker
Oliver Riley =
Benjamin F, Roray 1giE
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
ii Yoa Would Cure That Back

You need pleasant herb remedy
called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary trouble. AS regulator it has
no equal. Cures headaches, nervous
ness, dizziness and loss of sleep. At
all Druggist, or by mail, 30 cts.
SAMPLE FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray 90. Leroy, NY, 44w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12

The weekly meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held Thursday afternoon at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, South Pearl st.
This will be a Conservation Service"
and Mrs. r. W. Hunt will lead the
meeting.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will hold a strawberry festival
and bazar on Thursday afternoon and
evening, May 10th in the basement Of
the church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
Certian Cure for Aching Feet.

Shake into Your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a power. 1t cures Tired Aching,
Callous, Sweating. Swollen feet. At
Druggist, 25c. Try it to day. Sample
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LEROY, NY.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-12
Rummaqe Sale .

The ladies of the First Baptist
Church, win have a rummage sale in
the vacant store on W. Commerce
street, near Atlantic on Saturday
afternoon and evening next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

$4,000 Women
Get a Bargain
Over 100000 women we're on
the subscription lists of THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL when
it was decided to publish the
magazine twice a month in
stead Of once a month. The
subscription price of $3.50 per
year remained the same, giving
"a magazines for the same
money as for IL.
The other 7OO, OOO women
who buy the magazine each
issue pay 10 cents instead Of
Is cents.
Every woman can get the same
bargain now
$3.50 a Year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01

are a great number of buildings burn
ed each year because of fireworks used
on July 4, but that this condition does
not apply to South Carolina as much
as on Christmas. But in view of the
fact" the commissioner continues,
that the fire loss in this state was
enormous last year. being 6S per cent
of the premiums paid for insurance,
and the total destruction being prob
ably SO per capita for each man, wo-
man and child in South Carolina, /
cannot neglect the opportunity of ask
ing your aid in seeing that due precau-
tions are taken on July 4, and at all
other times. So l respectfully urge
that the use of fireworks in your mu-
nicipality on July be suppressed, If
possible" In the letter 1t is stated by
the insurance commissioner that he
will later address a letter calling at
tention to the need for Improvement in
the construction of buildings. Refer
ence," he says, will be made especially
to the danger from defective flues and
from the use of wooden shingles" In
the opinion of Mr.. McMaster the use
of wooden shingles is one of the great
est causes of fire waste in South Caro-
lima. He states that tin shingles are
lust as cheap as wooden shingles, and
that tin shingles should be given care
full consideration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Carhartt Mill ball team plays
YOrkville tomorrow afternoon on the
local grounds.
The series of three games that the
Yorkyille team has booked against
Rutherfordton on July 4, 5 and 3,
will undoubtedly be the most hotly
contested series to be seen in YORK
willie this season. The Rutherfordton
aggregation is one of the strongest
semi mi-professional teams OF North car
olina and has managed to win ma
jurity of the games played TINS sea
son. 1t has been demonstrated that
the Yurkville team is at least strong
enough to give the visitors some en-
tertanment and with just little
more strengthening will make the
visitors work for what they get.
The Fort Mill baseball team was
defeated by Chester on Monday ar
ternOOn by Il score Of II to I. In the
game on Tuesday the score was Ches-
ter 8, Fort Mill 1.
The Yorkville team went to Fort
Mill on Wednesday for a series of
three games against the Fort MIL
team that played here last week. In
the game Wednesday afternoon the
score was to 3 i'm favor of iorkville.
Fort Mill made three runs in the
first inning and Yorkvillc tied the
score in the third, and then the two
teams continued to register goose
eggs up to the thirteenth inning,
when McCants made Il hit that
brought i'm the fourth run for York
Vile. The batteries We're: YOrkville
and Patrick; Fort Mill
Brandt and Parks. In the game yes
terday afternoon neither of the
teams had scored up to the fourth
inning, at which time the York
willie team being dissatisfied with
the decisions of the umpire, they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Louise Guy of Lowryville, is
the guest Of Miss Bessie Pegram in
Yorkville.
Miss Beulah Barron of Rock Hill
Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hunter
in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Reinhart, have
their little son, Raymond, at the Fen
nell infirlnary, Rock Hill.
Miss Helen Darby of Lowryville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. H
Witherspoon. in Yorkville.
Miss Annie Laurie Hardy of Lavo-
MIA, Ga, is in Yorkville. on a visit to
Misses Bessie and Maggie Sandifer
Mrs. H. w. Tate of Mint, Fla, is
spending sometime with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Moore, in York
vile.
Mr.. Gist Finley, who has been spend
ing the past several months in Wash
ington, D. c., has returned to his home
in Yorkville.
Miss Bessie L. Faris of Fort Mill
has been elected a teacher in the high
school department of the Orangeburg
city schools.
Mr.. ]. E. Hart and sister, Miss Mel
lie, have returned to their home in
Yorkville, after spending some time
with relatives in Wadmalaw Island.
Mr.. John L. Thomasson and family
of Riverview, Fla, are visiting the
family Of Mr.. Thomasson's father on
Yorkville r. F. d. No. 2.
Mr.. j. Ben Conner of Lagrange, Ga,
is in Yorkville on a visit to the family
of his father. Mr.. ]. G. Conner. Mr.
Conner is now connected with the La
grange Graphic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01
NEGRO HOMICIDE.

Coroner Louthian was called TO MI
A. M. Titman's place near the Ches'
ter line yesterday, to hold an lnques'
over the dead body of little negro
girl. named Ella McMaster, who was
shot and killed by her brother, Henry
McMaster, at about o'clock In the
morning.
The facts developed at the inquest
were to the effect that the father anc
grandfather the only older members
of the family being away, Ella, aged 10
fried three pieces of meat for herselt
her brother, aged Is, and her younge!
sister. Henry took all the meat ano
when his sisters protested, he slasheo
at them with a knife. Then when Ella
hogan cutting more meat, Henry or
derer her to quit. She persisted, ano
getting the gun, Henry asked: you
think | won't shoot you, don't your
"Oh. no, don't do that, that is the way
mama was killed." the girl replied, ano
by the time the sentence was complet-
ed, Henry blaZed away. The charge
tore a great hole in the girls left side
and killed her instantly.
The jury returned a verdict IN ac-
cordance with the facts, and Coroner
Louthian and Deputy Sheriff QUINN
brought the boy to Yorkville. he dlo
not seem to be very much concerned
about the crime, only offering as an
explanation that he did not know the
gun was loaded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01

sentatives of the Forty ninth congress
in 1884: elected to United States sem
ate. to succeed William Malone, for
the term beginning March 4, 1887, and
has been unanimously chosen to sue
ceed himself at each election since that
time. Senator Daniel has for years
been considered one of the sweetest
tongued orators whose voice has ever
resounded in the senate chamber and
he was always in demand when eulo-
gies were to be pronounced over his
dead colleagues. He was universally
loved and when he spoke the senate
chamber filled up and he was listened
to with great attention. The Lame
Lion of the Confederacy" was the low
ing name by which Virginians loved
to call this distinguished son of old
Virginia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral MCGraw has accepted an invita-
tiOn to be present at the meeting of the
South Carolina Rural Carriers asso-
citation at NeWberry on July (.
- Spartanburg, June 30: Two thou
sand people attended the closing eXer-
Cises of the state institution for the
deaf and the blind at Cedar Springs
today. Following are the members of
the graduating class: Theodore Gray,
Manning; Bessie BraeZele. Anderson;
Jno. Cook. PacOlet; r. Ward, Spartan
burg. Four medals given by the fac
ulty to those making the best record
for nine months in punctuality, depOrt-
ment and neatness were awarded to
Miss Winnie BranyOn. Honea Path:
l.. Gregorie, Yemassee; r. Cato, Be
thune; Bessie BraeZcle. Anderson;
Among the chief features of the cXhi-
bitiOn was the work of Dewey Cam
trell the blind deaf mute of 10 years
of age.
The SO-called graft cases will not
be heard at the July term of the Ches-
ter sessions court, which cOnvenes next
Monday. After hearing a motion for a
continuance at chambers at Florence
last Wednesday, Judge s. w. G.. Shipp
granted a continuance. MeSsrS. Nelson
& Gettys of Columbia, appeared as at
torneys for John Black and L. Solo
mon, and Attorney General Lyon for
the State. Attorneys for the defend
ants presented affidavits setting forth
that Black has undergone operations
for appendicitis and hernia. and that
he will have to he in the hospital for
several weeks. The recent illness of
=. II. Nelson was urged as another
reason why there should he a con-
tmuance. Attorney General Lyon OPP
posed the continuance; but Judge
Shipp thought that a continuance was
necessary under all the circumstances,
and So ruled.
Columbia State, Thursday: Presi-
dent Hudson of the South Atlantic
States Corn exposition was among the
visitors in Columbia yesterday. He
came here from Newbcrry to confer
with Secretary Handy of the Columbia
Chamber of Commerce relative to the
raising of $500 from the citizens of
Columbia, which is needed to complete
the $4,000 To be offered i'm prizes at
the exposition. While here Mr.. Hud-
son conferred with Commissioner Wat
son relative to several details of the
exposition. During the past several
weeks. President Hudson has made
trips to Georgia, North Carolina and
tiun of many of the commercial bodies
of the four states and has also secured
the necessary funds for the display.
Definite announcements as to prizes
will he made within the next few
days. 1t is believed that the mer-
chants of Columbia and other business
men will subscribe the necessary $500.
1t is very probable that Craven hall
will be secured for the exposition. "Ev-
erything points to the success of the
exposition" said President Hudson
yesterday.
- Columbia, June 2S: Insurance Com
missioner McMaStcr has sent out Il
circular letter To- the mayors of over
one hundred towns i'm the state. ask
ing that they prevent the careless
handling of fireworks on July I. In
the letter it is stated by Mr.. MCMas-
ter that the records show that there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. NJ. Stroup-Has a Groom house on
Wright avenue for rent
H. L. Montgomery, No. 6, YOrkville-
Wants to sell a good 'possum dog.
j. f. Beamguard. Sec.-Will on Tues
day, July 5, offer for sale the old
school building and lot, situated in
the town Of Glover.
Riddle Auto Co.-Reminds you to get
necessary supplies for your Fourth
OF July automobile trip and wants
to serve you.
The Irene Garage. Gaffney-Has an
attractive agency proposition for a
live, hustling man who can handle
automobiles.
Advises you to protect yourself
against want in old age by saving
a part of your earnings. 1t wants
you to talk the matter over with it,
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Offers special
prices on shoes for men, women
and children on Saturday. No old
stock. The store will be closed on
Monday, July 4th.
Thomson Co.-Presents a variety OF
specials for tomorrow-Saturday
and announces big reductions in all
ladies' hats.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Pub-
fishes its statement of condition at
the close Of business on Thursday,
June 30th.
]. L. Williams & Coin order to
clean up all small sizes of Zeigler
Bros low shoes, SO to 81 qualities
offer them at S1.9S a pair. Lawn
gingham and print remnants, 33c
yard.
Loan and Savings Bank-Says that its
first duty is to supply absolute
safety for it's depositors, and that
it's recognized conservatism makes
1t a rock of strength.
Star Drug Store-Has fruit jars. rub
bers. preserving powders and wax
70: jelly tumblers and advises you
to put up lots Of fruit, jellies, ETC.
First National Bank, Yorkville-
Shows how the man who saves will
be successful. while the waster will
be a failure. The way to save is by
putting your money in the bank.
Carroll Bros.-Have Corno chick, hen,
horse and COW feed. rock salt. fruit
jars, rubbers. mackerel, salt fish,
kippered herring, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01

THE South Atlantic States Corn eX-
position to be held in Columbia next
winter. is going to amount to more
than the average farmer realizes. The
premiums to be awarded are going tC
be worth lots in the way of honorable
distinction and in the way of cash
There is not the slightest reason why
York county should not win some OF
the premiums. There is every reason
why York county should win some OF
them. We hope the farmers of York
county will keep the matter well in
mind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-01

walked off the field, the umpire de-
claring the game forfeited to Fort
mill by a score of to 0. The trird
and last game of the series will be
played this afternoon. Rossari will
pitch for Yorkville this afternoon.
Yorkville now has a winning base
ball team. Give them your encour-
agement by attending the games play
ed on the local grounds.