davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
PITTSBURGH DEFEATS PILLS

Pittsburgh Pa. May 22.-Pittsburrh
defeated Philadelphia to-day, S TO ..
lnhcld hits and three errors IN tn.
second inning terminating with a. tripl"
10y Leonard with the bases full. caused
trouble for Pitcher Marshall ana gave
Pittsburgh six runs. Mitchell con-
,inucd his batting streak with three
HIS score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
FOSTER SETS RECORD

Boston, May 22.-By shutting out
Chicago, 1 to o, to-day. Foster. a
youthful Red Sox twirler. increased to
thirty-eigh the number OF innings
which no has pitched without being
scored on. This is q league record for
tho season. Cicotto gavc tho better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
YINGLlNG SCORES SHUT-OUT

Cincinnati. May 22.-In "a rather
listlcss game this afternoon Earl
YinglinE, pitching against his former
teammates. scored a shut-out. 6 to 0.
marking the second victory for Gin
cinnau over Brooklyn. Fast fielding
on the part OF the locals helped to
whitewash the visitors. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia.
TOtN4s ...5- o y IOlIt-5 --'si ~ = ~
'Batted for DOOM IN eighth.
fnr Nnr.hnll la Mini

Score ~ innings: II.
Pittsburgh .....................,p o 0 :: e IS
Philadcl phia ................-..0 900 q IL
Summary: Errors Leonard. Dtvore, i!elan
(2i. TWO base h!t-T!ucup. Three-bHs hits
leonard Luderus. stolen ha>c--Iudcrus.
Double paTs-LobcrJ tuuagsistedp; NaRee TO
1.ober;. Frst base balls-OH Jacobs. !.
Hit by pitcher-By Adams. I. struck out-By
Adams. ,; hy Marshall, l. by Jacobs. = MIA
pitch-Jacobs. Left an buscs-fittsburgi. ::
Philadelphia 4 First base on crrors--Pit;s-
burgh .. liits-On Marshall. in Innings;
OF Jacobs. Is IN Innings Time Of game.
~ Cmpircs. K!glcr and Ems!Ie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

summary: stolen bases Cleveland
Allen. Sacrifice hits--CicVcland. Cook
Two base hits-rcnnant. BAXTER Home
ruu--T"c. Double Disqualification to
prcssly; Troy. Foster, Troy Mccicary
To Baxter: Mcmahon 10 Prcsslr. Struck
out--by Cochran, 3; by McCleary. Q
Nascs ON balls-ofi Cochran. >; OF Me-
Cleary. l. Left on hascs-Portsmouth
- Norfolk. !. Time OF game. 35
Gmplrcs. Clarke and Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
VAUGHAN LOSES GAME

Chicago. May 92-Boston made it
two straight from Chicago to-day,
shutting out the locals, to o. The
game WAS a pitchers duel between
Hess and Vaughn, with Vaughn re-
ccivinG the worst of the breaks. Mar
nnville's fielding was a feature. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

AT Knoxvilie--Kn C: IIarri-
man. 5
At observation-disclosures z: Mid
dlesboro. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Boston ..........................0 00o0I o o.
Chicago .........................0 U DO o %
Summary: Errors BresnalIan. Loft OH
buses Boston. .. Chicago (. Hlts-On
Vaughn. In innings. Three base hit-Mur-
ray. Sacrifice hits-Evcrs. Maranvilie. stolen
hases-M Mann. Leach. Good. First base on
bals-oT Vaughn, ?. Struck out-By Smith,
i: by Hess. 2: by Vaughn. C. Wild pitch
Vaughn. Time of game. AS Umpircs, Klein
and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

chicago oooohoo CO
boston " " v y y =
Summary: Errors Blackburn. Berger.
Two base hit-Chase. stolen base Weaver.
First base on hails-oG C!cotte. !. SiruCS OUT
BY Foster. 3 Sacrifice h!ts-Yerkes 90.
Double play-Bergsr to Weaver 20 chase.
Umpire, Cn!i! and sheridan. Time OF game.
! 80. Attendance. 4.51Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
= IIilntlrlnlIIn.
Detroit.
Totals ;.s1 GLAZE Totals SO 10 81

T'IT'IrI-
fRnttci for iteynolds IN sixth
rIIatted for Roehler In eirhtli.
Slated FOR WyckOff In eighth.
Score bv INNINGS: n
philadelphia ....................s . 10000 IS
Detroit .,........................0 . . 90 &c
summary: Errors-Collins. SchanE Bush.
lIeiiman (?), High Stannce CD. CovalcekIe.
Two base hits-I3urrs. Barry or, Schang,
Mckee. Morartv. Home runs--Burns and
Nnvanaugh Sacrifice hits--KovananEh. Rar-
~. stolen hascs-Mclnnis, Kopf t3) Bush
Collins. High. Left on basos-PhiiadelphI la
/: Detroit. 20 Struck out-By wyckon (:
by Covn'eskc. I; hy Reynolds. I: oy Bender
l.. Double r.ays-C"ilins to Barry to Mcln-
MS; Bush &c Kevaraugh to Burns. First
base Oh b1ls-Om Williams .: off Sycion
&: of Cova,cskic. !; off Reynolds. I. Hit by
ieski. Bochlcr. Umprcs. Dlneen and Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Summary: ErrOr-Blrns. .To-bnse h!ts-
lIugS!ns Dolan, Burns 81. STOCK. Three
base hit--Meycrs. Stolen Observation-Disclosures.
Stock. Double plny-Ieci; 10 iiugg!n. TO
Miller. Passed bail-Snydcr. Iii; ~ pitcher
BY PeTritt. !. by Steele. /: b. IIaEcnau. !.
First base on bGllr-OH steele, : OF hinge
1uai. l. Struck out-By steele !. by Mar
guard. E. HiN-Ou rcrritt : In . innings;
OF steele : In innings. Lee on hHsrs-Si.
Louie. T. NcH York. & Time oI game. ..pl.
Cmp!res, Onigley and EasOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Boston,
Cliica

exhibition to-day. but an error by
presented Boston with the
only run OF the game. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

cleveland ..............o0 020iOH0-3
New ........................o 0 o ~ = o.
Summary; Errors-TrucsdaIe. McIiale. Left
on basescieYe,pnd e; New fosk' on Ffst
Hale. =. Struck out-By Haeernau. To- by
McIlale. !; ny Schultz, .. Two-hase hits
son. stolen bases-Mlisel Hart2eil TrGes-
dale. Double pay--I.e!bold 10 i.aioie to Bis
land. Hit by pitcher-Wiiiams Jackson.
Time OF game. 2i9. Unpires. Evans and
Egau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
BARNHARDT HOLDS COLTS
TO THREE LONE SINGLES
Richmond Unable to Solve Delivery Of
Magic City's Stnr
ruirlcr.
lust ONE REACHES
THIRD

DIVE Bunting Fined for Arguing with
Umps-Jnp Ehrd Expected to Join
Tigers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
New York

Totals Ia q - rotals 81 = 8
'Batted for Gossett in seventh,
tRatted TO- Mc!Iale In eighth.
tRattct for Holden in eighth.
sRnticl for SchuilZ In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Chicago
Totals 81 o 81 IL Totals 80? >

'Battcd for Williams In seventh
tBatted for Vaughn In eighth.
Score by Innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Totals .al s:li Il Totals - - !,
'Buttel for Bodie In seventh.
'Bat;ed for Blackburn In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23
Totals ...s5 SIZE Totals

'Bnt,ed for steele Ia seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-23

Richmond ...........o o o ooooe-o
Roanoke ............S1 o 0 | 0 @ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
SEVEN KEYS TO
-. BALDPATE %.
BY EARL DERR BIGGERS
copyrioh 1918 by the Bobbs- Merrill Company.

BY EARL DERR BIGGERS
Copyright, 1918 by the 5obbs- Merrill Company

turned to his door to lock II, he dis
covered that the key was gone and
that it had been locked on the out
side. "Oh, very WE'LL" he said flip
PANTY. He buttoned his coat to the
chin, blew out the candles in NO. I
and Joined the girl on the balcony.
go to your room," he said gently.
Your worries are over. "Pll bring
you the golden fleece inside an hour.
BE careful" she whispered. BE
very careful, Mr.-Billy."
The justly celebrated moon that in
summer months shed so much glamor
on the romances of Baldpate inn was
nowhere in evidence as Mr.. Magee
crept along the ground close to the
veranda. The snow sifted down upon
him out of the blackness above.
Three feet ahead the world seemed
TO end.
"A corking night" he muttered
humorously, "for my debut in the
hold-up business.
He swung up over the rail on the
veranda and walked softly along it
until he came to a window opening
into the office. Cautiously he peered
in. The vast, lonely room was light
ed by single candle. At the foot
Of the broad stair he could discern a
great bulk seated on the lowest step,
which he correctly took to be the
mayor of Reuton. Back Of the desk,
on which stood the candle. Mr.. Maxs
head and shoulders were visible. He
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
FOOTSTEPS OF THE Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOrkViIle Enquirer
news and views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records Of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive KnowI-
edge Of tho Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue Of November IA.
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
ton. Having commenced with the
year 1856. 1t Is the desire Of the editor
to present from the records. a truthful
and accurate picture Of conditions as
they existed Immediately proceeding
the Civil war. This will be followed
by a review of the war PERIOD includ-
ing the names Of York county soldiers
who went 10 the war singly and In
companies and then will follow the
events Of the Reconstruction period
land the d,oings Of the Ku-Klux. All
along the editor will keep in mind in
scidents of personal interest, marriages
land deaths of we'll known people,
weather events and general happen
ings out or the ordinary. In the mean
time persons who may desire further
Information about matters that may
have been only briefly mentioned are
invited to call at the office of the edi-
tor and examine the original records.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

was working industriously in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the safe door.
Occasionally he consulted the small
travelling bag that stood on the desk.
Many other professions had claimed
Mr.. Max before his advent into Reu-
ton politics. Mr.. Bland was nowhere
in sight.
No word was spoken in the office.
Minutes passed. The bulk at the foot
of the stairs surged restlessly.
Suddenly Mr.. Max ran out into the
center of the office. Almost on the
instant there was a white puff of
smoke and a roar. The inn seemed
about to roll down the mountain after
all those years of sticking tight. The
mayor looked apprehensively up the
stair behind Mr.. Max ran to the
open safe door and came back before
the desk with a package in his hand.
After examining it hastily, Mr.. Car
gan placed the loot in his pocket.
The greedy eyes of Max followed 1t
for a second, then he ran over and
gathered up his tools. Now they
were ready to depart. The mayor
lifted the candle from the desk. Its
light fell on a big chair by the fire,
and Mr.. Magee saw in that chair the
figure of Mr.. Bland. bound and gag
ged.
Mr.. Cargan and his companion
paused and appeared to address tri-
lumphant and jesting comment in Mr..
BANDS direction. Then they buttoned
their coats and, holding aloft the
candle. disappeared through the din
| ing room door.
Now Magee knew the moment had
come to act. Max he could quickly
dispose of he felt: Cargan would re-
quire time and attention.
He hurried round to the front door
of the inn and. taking the big key from
his pocket unlocked it as a means OF
retreat where the men he was about
to attack could not follow.
He heard Cargan and Max on the We
randa just above his head. They were
speaking of trains to Reuton. In great
good humor, evidently, they started
down the steps. Mr.. Magee crouched,
resolved that he would spring the mo-
ment they reached the ground. They
were on the last step-now.
Suddenly from the other side of the
steps a black figure rose. a fist shot
out and Mr. Max went spinning like
a whirling dervish down the snowy
path to land in a heap five feet away.
The next instant the mayor of Reu-
ton and the black figure were locked in
terrific conflict
For fifteen seconds. muttering,
slipping, graphing. the two figures
waltzed gro;esquely about in the fall
ing snow. Then the mayors feet slid
from under him on the treacherous
white carpet. and the two went down
together. AS Mr.. Magee swooped
down upon them he saw the hand Of
the stranger find the mayors pocket
and draw from it the package that
had been placed there in the office a
few moments before.
Before that gentleman realized
what had happened, Magee had
wrenched the package from his hand,
thrown him back on the PROSTATE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

He Should Worry.-At least one De-
trniter is possessed of philosophical
turn of mind that should send him
through life content with his lot. re-
marks the Free Press of that city.
Recently he had the misfortune to
break an arm while cranking his auto
mobile. A few days later friend
encoun, cred him on the street and
started to sympathize with him be-
cause of his trouble. The man with
a broken arm sat up in his seat and
eyed his friend closely.
why should / worry" he inquir-
ed.
Your accident" said the astonish-
ed sympathizer.
Say" confided the injured one, Il
haven't any holler coming on that
score. Do you know, just few days
before l broke my arm I took out an
accident policy that pays me $25 a
week. l hire n chauffeur now for
SIS. That leaves me $40 every week
with which to buy gasoline for the
car. Not so bad, eh?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
A PROGRESSIVE IDEA
General carrs Plan for Giving Wo-
men and Children Work.


Gen. Julian s. Carr, one of the fore
most citizens of North Carolina, re-
Gently advanced progressive" idea
in an address before the commercial
bodies Of Charlotte that is worth the
attention Of those who are building up
southern industry. General Carr, once
the head of one of the worlds largest
smoking tobacco factories, is now the
head Of hosiery corporation that is
operating half dozen mills, and he is
manufactures. IIts
The progressive idea he has ad-
vanced is to provide women and chill
dren who need work with opportuni-
ties to work in their homes and not
require them to undergo the severe
discipline and hardships OF factory
life. General Carr has more than ad-
vanced the idea. He has actually put
1t in operation in the city of Dur
ham, where several OF his mills are
located. mis- ..r
General Carr's plan includes the in
stalling in such homes as desire them
the necessary machinery to enable
them to utilize their spare time profit
ably, and furnishing electric power for
their operation. In other words, the
plan transfers the factory to the
home and emancipates women and
children from the hardships Of factory
life.
Forty years ago this was General
Carr's plan in making the cotton
sacks In which his smoking tobacco
was packed, and In those days when
poverty was rather the rule In North
Carolina, hundreds of the best fam
lilies were enabled to earn needed
money by the making and stringing
of tobacco sacks. OF course, the
present plan is of much greater con-
sequence and requires considerable
capital, but II promises to solve one
of the factory problems Of the south
that has bothered for many years.
This plan does not interfere with the
child's schooling or recreation and
does not deny 1t the associations Of
home Nor does II burden mothers
with the terrific strain Of factory life.
|. Under General Carr's plan, the ma
chinery in the home Is run at the
convenience and pleasure Of It's in
mates, the theory being that In the
average home there will be someone
" Keep IL III OptIdtiOu IcdSOHhuiS
number Of hours a day, and enable
It to add to the family income with
out interfering with the ordinary
domestic activities of the household.
There are multiplied thousands of
families In the country who would
suffer many privations rather than
undergo the hardships Of factory
work, and yet who really need the
money their labor could procure. The
Carr plan would prove an undisguis-
ed blessing to these, just as 1t has to
Durham families who have become
its beneficiaries. IL anything Is to af
ford a solution to the child labor
problem in the southern cotton mills,
1t seems that the Carr plan must.
General Carr has aroused general
interest in his innovation throughout
the cotton manufacturing districts Of
the south Atlantic states, and having
tested 1t to the point Of success, he
will be able no doubt to induce others
to follow his example. There is much
wasted energy in the homes Of the
south, as everybody knows. The Carr
plan promises way to utilize this
energy and to save the smaller chill
dren.-Houston Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
The Scientific swindIer.-oh. yes

The Scientific SwindIer.-Oh, yes
there new ways of fooling us being
devised every day. And some Of us
are being just as easily fooled as
were our ancestors, in spite Of all the
knowledge we have packed into our
heads. Sometimes we are shared by
the scientific swindler. At other times
we snare the scientific swindler-just
to preserve the balance of things.
Only the other day, Samuel Spitz was
telling persons in Oakland, Cal. that
he had invented or discovered a ma
chine whereby he could throw on a
glass disc at night the image Of any
thing out Of doors within a five-mile
radius He offered stock" in this
Wireless Spectroscope" concern at
low figures Some boobs bought it.
too But iconoclastic persons investi-
gated. They found at a test" that
a panorama film was being hidden in
the machine and worked off on them.
Now they propose to prosecute the
Inventor" What does all this amount
to? Well-the fellow with the "show
me" mental attitude isn't wholly
nuisance, is he?-Detroit Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
RECORD OF A YEAR
What Wilson Has Done Since Assunn-
ina the Presidency.

ing the Presidency.
He has not lost the modesty that
characterized the plain citizen who
was at the head of Princeton Universi-
ty.
He has gained in weight, retained
a good appetite, and enjoyed eating.
the spareness that marked him a year
ago having entirely vanished.
He has not had as much opportuni-
ly for exercise or reading newspapers,
but INDUCES in both pleasures as a
serious duty as much as possible.
He has kept up" on current lit
erature, reads best sellers and maga-
zines, and enjoys detective stories. but
does not write as much.
He has travelled exactly 9,119 miles
on railroad trains since his inaugura-
ton, a new low record for presidents
since parlor cars came in.
He has shaken hands with $4,000
persons, averaging about 23O day,
and escaped the New Years reception,
with it's 10000 handshakes.
He has received about 100000 let
ters, an average of about 500 day.
of which but a small percentage
reached his own private desk.
He has attended church as regular
ly as when head of Princeton or
governor of New Jersey, and has
greatly improved his game of golf
He has been able to get more sleep,
usually retiring early and never
breaking his rule of leaving the bed
promptly at 7.15 in the morning.
He has made the luncheon hour the
chief event of his private day, usually
dining with Mrs. Wilson, his daugh-
ters Mr.. Tumulty, and personal
friends.
He has shown that president can
get into office all right without the
formality and 100000 government
expense of an inaugural ball.
He has discontinued the president
ial escort Of police mounted on motor
cycles. and is guarded only by secret
service men in an auto.
He has not called any man n liar.
and has expressed no desire to in
crease the membership Of the Ananias
club. made famous by the Colonel
Washington Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

Forearmed.-Mr. Cooke was a trav-
cling man and was slightly injured in
railroad accident One of the Off
cials of the road went to his home to
break the news gently to Mrs. Cooke.
Madame" he began, "be calm,
your husband has met with a slight
that is to say, one of the drive
wheels of passenger locomotive
struck him on the cheek, and
We'll, SIR" interrupted the wom-
an. you needn't come around here
trying to collect any damages of me.
You won't get a cent! If you COM
pany can't keep its property out Of
danger it'll have to take the conse-
quences. You should have your en-
gines insured. Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

ly to your "criada's" relations. Even
when you are sued for defamation of
character by servant whom you have
convicted by the courts Of theft (this
actually happened), smile.
At the same time, however, look for
negro servants. AS cooks they are far
better than Cinnamon, and they keep
a house cleaner than Mexicans ever
will. They are faithful and you do not
have to wonder always what they are
thinking about, for they have not the
duplex Asiatic mind. They have to be
paid more. "Criadas" seldom earn
more than 1920 year and sometimes
as little as $50. But the change will be
worth the money.-London Mail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

across a station waiting room-that's
enough"
I'm so glad" whispered the girl.
Il never dreamed I'd meet any one
like you-up here. Please, oh, please
be very careful. Neither Cargan nor
Max is armed. Bland is. l should
never forgive myself if you were hurt.
But you won't be, will you?"
Il may catch cold" laughed Ma
gee. otherwise I'll be perfectly safe"
He went into the room and put on a
gay plaid cap. Makes me look like
Sherlock Holmes" he smiled at the
girl framed at the window. When he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

Thursday, December %, 1S59.-Mar-
ried on Thursday, 1st instant, by
Rev. R. Y. Russell, Maj. Robert L.
Lindsay, and Mss Jane, daughter Of
Thomas C. Burris, all Of this district.
On the 18th instant by Rev. ]. M. An
.derson, Mr.. David A. A. Watson and
Miss Margaret l.. Tate, all Of this dis
trict.
On the 18th instant by Rev. s. L.
Watson, Mr. VIM. Thos. Barry, and
Miss Mary ]. Pierce, all Of this district.
In Yorkville, on Thursday, the Sth
instant, by Rev. w. T. Hail. Mr.. John
c. Holly, Of Fairfield district, and Miss
Mary, daughter Of Wylie L. Harris,
ESQ.,, of this place.
On Tuesday, the Goth instant, by
Maurice A. Moore, Esq, Mr.. Thomas
Freeman and Miss Margaret E. Creigh-
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

evidently had been declared between
them. Mr. Magee returned to No. I,
locked all the windows, placed the
much sought package beneath his pill
low and after a half hour of puzZling
and tossing, fell asleep.
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
rHIRrN.ElRsI lNs1ALLMENT

Thursday Morning, November "a,
S59.-Married-On the 10th instant, by
Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr.. Peyton r. Cur
renee, and Miss Sarah c. Boyd, all Of
this district.
On the 18th instant, by the same, Mr..
James L. Bigger and Miss Violet +.
Partlow, all of this district.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

~ In Argentina it is possible to lease
not more than 49,421 acres Of public
land and to buy directly 6.17S acres Of
pasture land. or 494 acres of agricul-
tural land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10

Thursday morning, January 5, 1860.
The New VoIume.-With this num-
Der commences the sixth volume Of
The Enquirer, and in presenting it for
the consideration Of our patrons, we
congratulate them and felicitate our
selves upon it's enlarged size and i'm
proved typographical appearance.
With a single exception, The Enquirer
is the equal in size to any paper in the
state, and in point Of mechanical ex-
cellence it challenges comparison =
to the announcement, our
clever coadjutator, Mr.. William w.
East enters upon the duties of his new
vocation, as editor of The Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-10
have been arrested by the executive

have been arrested by the executive
patrol.
Committees and patrols were then
formed in accordance with the above
resolutions, and 1t was resolved that
the proceedings be published in the
Indian Land Chronicle and The York
vile Enquirer.
E. Avery, Chairman.
John r. Shurley, Secretary.