davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Only Few Minor
Changes in 1911
Football Rules

The ofioial football rules for 1911 are
out. The o is practically as II was
last year. with a few minor changes.
which simplify tho Interpretation OF
rules relating to tho forward pass.
When the Rules Committee met last
fall they decided to stand pat" on the
code. n appointed a subcommittee to
make any changes which would simplify
the code, Many complicated expressions
and involved phrases have been simpli-
fed, especially in relation TO the for
ward pass play. The committee who
did the revising was made up OF Walter
Camp. Yale; Il, X. Hall. Dartmouth,
and Dr.. Carl $. Williams of Pennsyl-
vapia. Percy Haughton of Harvard,
who was on the codifying committee last
year. has retired.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
COMMISSION
WANTS TO CONTROL
ALL SPORTS IN STATE

10 establish Fairgrounds, Gymnastums
and public baths.
When the commission got together
the first thing they did was to elect
Charley Harvey secretary to. the COM
mission. Then Commissioner O'Neii
made a motion that James L. Sullivan
be elected chairman, which was car
ried. The Commissioners then agreed
to establish headquarters at Il Park
Row. Manhattan.
a booklet OF rules and regulations to
be observed by boxing clubs. night pro-
motors and fighters was then decided
on, and will be Issued by Secretary
Harvey to-day.
The commission gave out a statement
that 1t does not wish to impose any
hardships on the clubs, hut that on and
after Aug. % they must conform 10 the
rules OF he State Commission Of Box
ing and the statutes regulating boxias
In this State. Also that the commission
will not allow any club to operate In Q
race track. ball ground. athletic field or
vacant lot.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Boxing Clubs Must Comply
With the Law by Aug.
29-Harvey Is Secretary,

THE State Boxing Commission,
which is composed OF Chairman
Ja:.ies l.. sullivan, John J. Dixon
n Frank S. O'Neil OF Blnghamton.
n. Y. have a scheme OF foot now TO
have amendments added to the Fraw-
ley law which will also give the COM
mission control of wrestling, Track and
field sports n any other sports they
may designate. This move vas agreed
upon by the commission at Its first
meeting. which was held at the home
OF James T.. sullivan at Huntington,
L. !. Commissioner sullivan said he
would not have accepted the place had
It not been for the fact that Senator
Frawley promised to aid him and tie
Amateur Athletic Union In promoting
Playground. public baths and all sorts
OF track n field sports. On that prom
ise Senator Frawley has decided to
either introduce n new bin or have the
present law amended so hat other
sports Will be put In the commissions
power and the new title he known as
tie New York State Athletic Commits
sion.
Senator Fra wiley will also have tackled
onto his new bill or to the law an
amendment to provide that the funds
that come from the revenues to the
state. after all expenses are paid. be
at the disposal OF the new commission
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Up in Webster, Mass, He Was
Forced to Accept Referee
of Promoters.
Nv AI~ck Sullivan.

~ AMY MORGAN. who In best
known as tho n OF Knock
out Brown. Is gradually monopo-
iixlug the night market. SO great has
been his success In showing tho light
haired east sid boy into the llmeliSht-
and every one agrees that II is due to
his great handling that X, o.. owes his
present prominent pugiiistic position
that boxers the country over are be-
seeching him TO take charge OF their
affairs.
Morgan's stable now consists OF two
other boxers besides Brown, They are
KID Mccoy. the famous middle-weight.
who Is now engaged In the rather pre-
carious enterprise OF trying TO come
hack, and Frank Mantell. the Paw.
tucket middle weight.
And II Is the purpose Of this story TO
tell how II was that he happened TO
take Mantsll under his protecting man
sSsrtal wing,
Morgan and Brown went TO Webster.
Mas. Wednesday night for the bout
With Battling Downey. Referee Charley
White also made the trip. II was stated
IN black and white In tho articles OF
agreement that the famous Eagle
Eye" should be the third man In the
ring. but when II came time for the
battle 10 q the bowney faction
The evening world., 1911-08-19
English Tennis Team
To Sail Next Wednesday

@N board the Adriatic. which sails
from England LEI Wednesday
for New York. will be the Eng
fish team OF lawn tennis players who
are to meet America in the semi-hnal
round for th< Davis Cup. Ths players
who are coming over are C. T. Dixon.
A. II. Lowe and A. e. Beamish. They
are expected to arrive here about Sept.
tics In before the contest, which will
lake place on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club at Broadway and Two
Hundred and Thirty-eightk street. Ac-
cording to the latest plans of the Eng
l!shmsn. Dixon will only play in the
singles. while tho other two will do the
work in the doubles.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Turner Almost Handed
HQhLQnders the Game
Then Robbed Them of IT.

Of a 5 to 1 count. Hemphill battsd for
Sweeney n filed to Turner. johnson
batted for Quinn and walked. Daniels
forced Johnson. Turner then fumbled
VOTERS grounder and after recovering
the ball made q low throw to frst.
Daniels taking third. Chase followed
with q double to left and Cree doubled
to right. Then came knight and Turo-
er's great catch.
Cree scored the H.!seepe' ART run n
the eighth on his single. gifts to knight
and Hartzell ard Caldwells force out Of
hartxell at second.
After Fisher q reeled on twenty
two consecutive innings In which the
opposing players had failed to scors
against him. the Maps proceeded to get
busy. Graney singled In the sixth and
scored on Jackson's triple. Birmingham
made a home run In the seventh while
Turner scored on his triple and Hart
zells low throw after fielding Krapp's
bounder.
In the eighth Ball walked. and Jack
son. Larry and Stovall singled. two runs
resulting. Jackson scoring the seoond
one on BirmlnS' ans Out.
This Jackson person certainly oloutsd
the ball for keeps. He made three
singles and a triple. boosting his aver
X in batting to .407. Joe Is now close
on the heels OF Ty Cobb. and says that
It will not be long until he ~overhsuls
the Georgia Peach.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Poor Morgan, All Hands
Tru to Put IT Over on Him.

started to kick over the traces. They
declared there wouldn't be any night
unless Brown would agree to accept the
man they n~amed-and he. by the way.
was a sporting man who had an inter-
est In the welfare Of the Bay State boy.
They argued for an hour. The
sheriff OF the place came to Morgan
Che thought II was Brown he was talk
Ing to- and he told him that he would
have 10 fight with the home referee
officiating. lie called Morgan a coward
and other things calculated to get up
Danny's Irish.
Suddenly, Frank Manteli. the fighter.
hove In sight. m the Downsy con-
tingent said; "How about him?'
Much to the surprise OF the rebels
Morgan unhesitatingly replied that he
would be all right.
OF course. al you know, the light was
fought and Brown knocked out his man
In about a round n q half.
But here In where the funny part of
the st ry comes in, The Downey peo-
pie thought that Morgan didn't even
know Mantell. but the truth IN that
about Z o'clock on the night OF the
bout Mantell sauntered into the hotel
where Morgan was stopping and told
him that he had come all the way
from Pawtucket for the express pnr,
pose OF trying to persuade Danny e
handle his affairs.
II haven't been getting the money II
the ring that I IN entitled to-" sale
Mantell, "and ! know that II you talk,
me- in hand ! will come pretty near hsht
Ing my way to the top OF the middle
weight ranks-becauss III do everything
you tell me-"
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Prospects of the Giants
Winning Pennanf Best
They Haze Been This Year

the opinion that the luck could not
break n way all season. He also kept
Mathewson. Marquard and Wiitse work
ing In regular order. As q result all OF
these twirlers have rounded into form.
and now the Giants have the most
formidable pitching combination In the
league. The only changes In the inheld
came about when Br!dwell and Devlin
showed a slight inclination to slow up.
Fletcher and Herxog were then polished
up and fitted into the aca spots, and
h old machine worked faster than
ever.
On pure dope and plain figures tn
Giants should be the Mathematics
champions. Unfortunately baseball run.
as much to luck as It does to mathe.
matics and the dope can be upset or
the slightest provocation. still, Il Il
rather interesting to know that ths
Giants lead the league both a. hitter,
and base runners and their fielding II
far above the average. Two Of thei,
Observation-Disclosures and Marquard-ars
among the big leaders and Chief Meyers
considering his hitting and thro owing, Is
the best all around catcher in the
league.
Well for W to Hlt Wood.
with all these joyful things to ponder
over 1t might be we'll, however. for u,
to hit wood" occasionally. for we csn
never tell when some one Of the New
York athletes IL going to slip up and
break a leg. Nearly every club In the
league has suffered some serious acct
dent this season. out 20 far the Giants
have escaped. Chief Meyers was on,
for a few days as was George Wiltse
but not long enough. to seriously inter-
fere with the smooth working OF the
team.
1t Is a great temptation for McGraw
to send Marquard and Mathewson GU
after those two games this Afternoon
and ne may decide to do It as Matty II
especially strong against the Reds. They
have not beaten him In three years ol
more and on Wednesday he beat then
for the twenty-second consecutive time
1t Il certain that Marquard will pitch
the opening game and. according TO tn,
present schedule OF pitchers. Willis,
should 20 after the second. As We
wiltse has not appeared against Cincin
natl during the present series, but as h,
Is very effective against the Cubs at al
time McGraw may say him for thC
opening game with the champions OF
Monday.
The evening world., 1911-08-19

run down Reds and the Cuos
Aghtinx tor their lives against the one
time weak and iowly Rustlers. cGraw
10 beginning to wear a smile that
means much for those who have
planked down their bankrolls on the
prospects OF another pennant floating
over the Polo Grounds.
1t In unlikely that the .Rustlers VIII
beat the Cubs for a third successive
game, but IL such a delightful occur
renee should come to pass the Giants
this afternoon ave the chance OF their
lives to jump back In the lead and be.
gin their final dash for the pole.
n prospects of final success are un-
ouestlonably brighter for McGraw and
his men right now than they have been
at any time since the barrier went UP
In April. The Cubs are beginning 20
waver. and the Pirates have been 30
weakened By the absence or wagner
they have little chance OF recovcr-
Ing their full strength until the end or
the present invasion. In the mean time
the Giants are being welded into Il fast
machine that has no equal in the coun-
try for speed and hitting.
Giants Paced By Other Clubs.
Two months ago McGraw decided on
q policy of letting the other clubs pace
him, and at no time has he made a
switch OF his pitchers to win a certain
game. OF course, he fought as hard
as was possible to win every con-
test, but he allowed nothing TO disrupt
or mar the smooth running OF his ma
chinery. Despite the fact that Amcs
was losing gamer with an annoying
regularity. McGraw did not drop him
from the stan. but kept him working In
his regular turn. Ho knew tina Ames
was pitching az good ball as n man
on tho stan. and he often expressed
The evening world., 1911-08-19

The MARQUIS has n new EXPLANATION OF
tAs fact that English heayywelghts sell
dom .hox much ci,.s
rn.,.ra n. $40. ,,u. o. ,.ve,on rood
..vu-.,-..- -. 40.
''
VIZ mn i'eaNs Neis"' ISIS %ro "
~ "ea's v""
~ ma p.'sos, ' "aNe a
""u s'u''."s ."o sa'' -"
>" 49,.
Va " ~
u' mas "
" "'~no = WINS ~ "as
80 P. 800"
."s
49, 'e"v,"s u 10
W.. ""e' Veins VIZ =" a"'e"eo W "sn
A"ee De." ~"
.''''n VI y mat" :" H"s""" "
800 wy H"s''n "a'e 'o"e '"o
wy '"'"N"s' ~ NV W.
'o"se, '.Ne p'es'u'e !" see.ns " ""''o
-" ee." ~ "es'o' wa N.Y.
- "sm u Nv "a'"' VINO" "'II"
s.u.' " ie'er 'aeAso" anu '"e |o"ee
Soo'er An" o.'er uusAy hshters were
yopu'.r heroes ana int'iha'es Oh the
van { "en,. az H"e
'."'s"' 80 i"'' "'a'en wa" 'oh"'o"'
""e.s CERTAIN aeiea. seenns 'he oh'y
poss'o'e outcome LOT MN.
me eI'''eisn' q pee" uIIee.ea against
"ens =" part an" 'he Ihsish pcopie
.n'nA ne IL "i''hs 10 'ahe. u oeatIhs
usesuse mere " very neat sum Oh NV
~ !" ,or M" VI eou''e WV" must
W summing o' III i"u"eei'en., consia'
S"n~ ,ne sinai PURSES oru'"ar''y given
De' "eHs 'oio Tue marauls nat ne
The evening world., 1911-08-19
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A, C,-Thres ten
round bouts will be put on, Young
Reilly VS., Young Mickey MELON
ouEh. Al Ketchei vs. Young f,ichlee
and Art Edwards w. Young Sailor.
AZ Starkey A, c. X, D, Eggers VS..
KID Williams In the main bout.
At Long Acre A, A.-Harry Stone
vs.. Eddie Smith IN tho star bout OF
Ter rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Willie Jones OF Brooklyn will meet
Tommy Houck of Philadelphia for
ten rounds At the Olympic A. @. Of
Harlem stag on Monday night.
Bic Maokey ana Mike Malta OF
Boston will battle for ten rounds az
the Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag on
mex Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1911-08-19

,Wlly, the European bred stallion, trussd 4
mile In 2,O7 "a over the bali. mile track a Mon.
roe, thereby establishing a new record for . sal.
Hon on q halt.mile. track. The fastest prsviou,
time was 2.Os, made by Cresosus. Willy nade
MS usual star, from . stapdstnl and was driven
BY A. &. Pennoek.
Tommy Murphy, the well known trainer Of t-ot.
teo Of this city. won more fame by making . clean
sweep OF the card at the in6e pendent ~trptttns
meeting at Columbus, q. lie srst landed tine
los pace with the four year-oid TwinklinS Dan,
then the 2.ls pace with Longworth \. In str1isht
heats. and the 100 trot with Charlie MkchSl.
The steamer Baltic. from England. brousht ON.
Maple Leaf III, the motor boat that attained ths
phenomenal! spell of 10 ~ lnots, or ~ miles In
an hour during a trial on the Solent last Maroi.
She IL one Of the trio of boats that the BritiSher,
have entered for the series Of races at HuntinstS u
Bay. Sept. I. y and y, for the International ctA
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Chance for Giants Assuming
National League Lead To-Day

The Villain is still pursuing the Hero. The Villain In this case
is the Giant team and the Hero is the Chicago Club. but when the
end of the season rolls around the present Villain is likely to become
the Hero-that Is. If the New York nine wins the National League
pennant.
The New Yorks have made great gains on the leaders this week.
They have not only passed the Pirates In the race, but are 10 near
the Cubs that the latter are scared speeches. The Giants ae now only
eight points behind the Windy City talent. and II they win two
games from the Reds to-day while the Cubs are losing to the Bs.
tons they will once more be in first place. The Bostons have already
beaten the Cuts twice. and there is a bare chance they may repeal.
The Dodgers won three In a row from the champions. and why not
the Rustlers?.
The evening world., 1911-08-19

ounces. That might be taken TO mean
that the pair OF Stoves. or even both
pairs OF gloves together. were to weigh
eight ounces. But the Joker" was dis
covered and amended. 30 that now each
glove must weigh not less than eight
ounces.
II seems a little ridiculous to put such
pillows on the fists of little fellows like
Wolgast and Brown. Eight ounce gloves
might be all right for heavyweights-a
good thing for hesvyweights-but II will
tend to mako the little mon slower and
discount cleverness In favor Of strength.
As for hockouts. It 10 Just about ~
easy TO knock q man out with an eight
ounce glove as with a smaller n In
fact. tho extra weight only adds 30
much moro to the blow. The extra size
OF the gloves only distributes the Jar
ring effect over a slightly larger sur
face. And even that can easily DO off,
set by padding the gloves a little moro
At tho wrists and leaving the knuckles
with . thin covering.
"1HILE the new boxing commission
w 10 busying itself digging out new
rules n regulations for the
game I hope II will kindly allow an in
significant outsider to offer a mild sug-
g~estion. 1t Is a common practice among
fighters to use the American nag as q
belt. ! have eve seen a tighter in the
ring drape a small flag over his chair
and calmly turn around and sit down
on II. Now. l protest that the Ameri-
a flag doesn't gain much honor
through being draped about the but
tocks OF a fighter In the ring, rendered
soggy with sweat. stained with blood
from bruised noses. sineared with resin
n dust n dirty water. I've seen
them all come In wearing their Ameri-
can fags-Danes. Dutcnmen. Germans,
Irishmen. Africans. Italians. Greeks.
Chinese (Ah Wing wore a flag belt).
Indians. Mexcans-all the bunch Of
glove swingers.
Occaslonally things happen that should
not happen where the American flag
appears. don't doubt that Mccoy and
Corbett wore flag bolts wnen they pulled
of their famous frame. and Mccoy laid
down. and followers OF both Corbett
and Mccoy cleaned up the city In
the betting. Jack O'Brien may have
worn an American flag In some Of the
fakes detailed In his confessions"
II big international bouts. perhaps,
there 10 an excuse for wearing the flags
OF the countries represented. Under or
binary circumstances tnere Is zone.
Tho United states OF late has made
regulations prohibiting the use Of the
flag for advertising purposes. II you
want to advertise a cheese you can't
put n picture OF an American flag on
the package. II you do you'l get into
trouble.
So why let every cheese" IN the
fighting game wear our national colors7
Think II over. gentlemen.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Had He Let Knights Terrific
Drive Get BY Him in Ninth
New York Would Have Won.
Especial 70 Ths Evening Womb.

St0V0l2u0s aug. ~
TERRENCE TEAsER TURNER
had more TO DO with making yes.
terdsy's matinee at somer's Park
q real ball game than any one other In
div1duai. 1t was Terrence Teaser who
made It possible for the H~ighlanders to
score three runs In tho ninth INNING.
coming within one of tying h count.
and It was Terrence Teaser who made
4 sensational catch Of knights vicious
line drive . momen later. which drive.
had 1t gone by Turner. would not only
have scored Cree with the tying run.
but 1t Is possible that knight would
have made the circuit himself. such wa
the quality Of the smash.
All OF which leads up to that old say
ing that q ball game Is never over until
the last man Is out. The ninth inning
opened With the Maps on the long end
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Eastern League standing.

Results Of Yesyerday's Games
N,vors 4; Montreal. 3. First game.
second game postponed, Rain.
WooLe,ter, q: Baltimore. ].
Jersey City Buffalo game postponsd. hsin.
flames Scheduled fer To-day.
Jersey City 81 MontreaL
Newark at Rochester, Two ssmAs,
VAltImore at Toronto. Two games.
Providence at Buffalo. Two gsmee.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
KGr~4
COLUMN
8

oueensberry. it appears. had a notion Of improving his rules by maxim
the rounds up OF three and two minute intervals instead of a three minut
Aehinx period and . single minute Of rest The longer rest period. h
thought, would give a skilful boxer pltted against a slusger plenty Of tim
to recuperate between rounds. and would nulify the advantage of superio
strength and ruggednes.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Locals Welded Into Strong
Machine, While Cubs Are
Wavering and Pirates Weak
ened by Loss Of Wagner.
BY BULCER.

YvYITH the Giants up to their neeks
Nv In Q double header against the
run down Reds and the uos
The evening world., 1911-08-19
MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRy
DISCUSSES FIGHT GAME
Says Lack Of Good Purses Is Reason England
Fails to Develop Any Classy Heavyweights-
Thinks Wells Shouldn't Meet Johnson Yet.

fishing Co. fThe New FORK World.
~ course the Marquis Of
~ aueen'bsrry. newly arrived
In New York town. IL only
the son OF his father. and not tho
originator Of the "Queensberry
Rules that govern all glove con.
tests the world vel. Still. he has
ideas Of his own on the subject of
boxing.
The Queensberry rules" said he
last night. were designed to encour.
age skill rather than mere, brute
strength. They were designed TO
give a cleyer boxer q fair and even
chance against a slugger."
The famous old time MARQUIS Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF YORK, IS:
l, ]. H. SAVE, President of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
J. H. SAVE, President.
Correct-Attest:
j. S. Hartness,
J. L. Rainey,
c. M. lnman, Directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12

We are showing some elegant lines Of Fount-
ain Pens, including both plain and gold
mounted barrels-two kinds-the products
Of Americas most famous Fountain Pens
We are showing a swell line of the famous
PARKER LUCKY CURVE and the WA
TERMAN ideal" PENS-Prices from
$3.50 and upward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
Statement of the Condition Of the
9nan and Sarinas Bank

Located at Yorkville, S. c., at the
close of business, December 5, 1911:
Resources:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
> FANCY CHINA
FANCY CHINA -
We Are Always Strong On This Line
This Season Is No Exception
Our China Display Must Be Seen to
BE Appreciated-Are You Coming?

We have -
CUPS and SAUCERS- and Single.
CAKE AND CHOP PLATES.
SUGAR AND CREAM Sets.
BREAD AND BUTTER Sets.
CHOCOLATE Sets, TEA Sets,
OATMEAL BOWLS in Sets.
BERRY SETS and NUT SETS
MAYONNAISE DRESSING DISHES.
SALAD BOWLS, SYRUP PITCHERS,
WHIPPED CREAM BOWLS,
CELERY DISHES, MUSTARD JARS. Etc.
Our China Dishes include both Plain and
Decorated Pieces and Sets, and many Sets
and Single Pieces that are daintily hand
painted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
No. 9533.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

At Sharon, in the State of South Car
Carolina, at the close of business,
December 5. 1911:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
YOfkvlIIe Banking 8 Mercantile Co.
GUERNSEYS

WE have a few to sell, and now is
w your chance to buy and start
right with thoroughbred stock. Our
herd Of Guernseys Is headed by Dan
Of Oakwood, No. 1869, out or Gold
en- Lad and the celebrated KY. Beauty.
Also a number Of Grades for less price.
Our Berkshires are full, and Register
ed Boar Pinehurst Col, took 1st prize
at State Fair, 1910, over all and z
year olds. We have all kinds and sizes
at moderate price.
We want 20 or more customers for
Milk and Cream.
]. MEEK BURNS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York SIS.
Before me came ]. P. McMURRAY,
Cashier Of the above named bank who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank.
J.P. McMURRAY, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of December 1911.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public, South Carolina.
Correct Attest:
3. N. Moore,
w. w. Lewis,
J. S. Brice,
Directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12

- L. c. Smith No. 3, Rebuilt Type
writer's. Guaranteed perfect, $os.oo.
See The Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12

On Account Christmas Holidays the
Southern Railway Announces Announces At. At:
From All Points.
18th, 18th, 18th, 10th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd,
oath, 25th, 30th, 31st, 1911, and January
list, 1912, limited good to reach origi-
nal starting point returning. not later
than Midnight Of January 9th, 1912.
For information concerning Rates,
Tickets, etc, call on Ticket Agents or
address
J. L. MEEK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Or w. e. MCGEE,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
ARE YOU HUNGRY?

IF so, come to the CITY MARKET
and have your appetite satisfied
with some of the good Meats we have,
such as Western and Native Beer,
Pork, Sausage, Mutton, Cured and
Boneless Boiled Ham in any quantity,
and of best quality.
c.. F. SHERER.