davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

3u nerfaufen.-8ute babe Settion,
NIT guten @erbeiierungen, in elmer
bliibenben fatbolii6en 9esenb, nabe
Sipei Srtidaften, pel1e fatboliibe
&irden nnb S6ulen baben. g.. s.
Strett, Iaribau, Rinn. S,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
murkthPrtnbte
8rpfperfaufs. 8reiie.

9ubuque, Sa.. 81. Sult Is.
8etreibe, Seu, Wtebl, etc.
@ei5en: 95c-$1.0O per 8uibeI.
Safer: 50c-55c per 8uibel.
&orn: 72c-75c per 8uibel.
@erite: 60c-70c per 8uibel.
Seu: IS 90 per Sonne.
gieb.
Gtiere: $4.50-$7.00.
8inber: So. O0-$6.00.
&iibe: $5.O0-$5.5O.
&Glber: $5.O0-$7.00.
2Gmmer: $4.00-$5.00.
S6peine (auf benz Sub): $6.75
-$7.35 per 100 Yfunb.
Butter nnb Gier.
gier: 16Rc-17Rc per Subenb.
Butter: Sairp. SOC; Creamery. 31c
per Yfunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Soma Jarmen ~ perfaufen.
On Wiithel unb Spmarb Counties.

Breiie tiir uniere iDoniien perbeilerien s;ar.
men sob bis SIPS. iur unoerbelcrie 10 nieoria
ipte sos per ader. 9oWaro 9onnip par IN 1918
eas Banler'Stornseounip oes Staates. 9auter
Der SeRn'unlerlagc. aein beilerer Boben i'm
Staate tiir que arlen Sarmprooufie. SaS 3ano
VI t1on geleeen, Wnte natlirlide 5rainieruia,
poer Sar6.9an. ausss8et3netes 9Saiier. Wute
S9nlsn nno air1en; Die befien Na1barn.
S6retbt fix untere Sargain,ettte. mir oeriau.
Iaufbbanbel ab. Neteren5: Siatc gani pSer
y. n. gani. M. u. Montague sano COMPANY,
NtceotQe. Soma.
yeim Sbreiben er,pibne oisleS 9Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

- q. WiIstn8. .beuti@er Nbboiat
unb Rotnr. 1ani u. Sniuraree 0lbg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Gbicaso, Sa., 27. Suli Is.
0etreiSe.

Su., ~. SUI 10.
0etreiSe.
8eiScn-
Suli: ~$1.1tB-$1.t6A.
Sept.: $1.06A-$1.09A.
Seq: $1.OsA-$1.12.
&orn-
Suli: 7sA-sOR.
Sept.: 74h-75%.
Seq: 63B-65A.
Safer-
Suli: 51R-55.
Sept.: 37R-38%.
Sea: 39B-40.
@erite-73c-78c.
Observation-Disclosures.
gieb.
S6neine-
S6ipere: $6.47-$7.1o.
G6tpere, raube: $6.45-$6.65.
2eihte: $7.45-$7.S5.
@emiidte: $6.75-$7.75.
8ieb-
aiibe unb Ginber: So. 25-$9.15.
@eltern: Sc. S5-$S.15.
SGlber: $7.00-$1O.25.
.t- @etreibsmarft.
CT. Suli.)
90 inueapolis.-
8ei5en: Suli. $1.46h; Sept.:
$1.0612.
@ p g.
8ei5en: Suli, $1.37A; Sept,
$1.05M.
Safer: Suli, 60Ac.
8 D.
8ei5eu: Suit $1.51; September
$1.0SB.
e t. 2puis.-
8ei3eu: Suli, $1.10H; Sept.
$1.043s.
aorn: Suli. sOHae; Sept,. 1886
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Su serfaufen oSer 81 nertaufGen.-
Sarren in fatboliiden GnfiebIuneen
i'm Sftli6en 8anias. 5ranf &ratbers,
ST., BrseIep. Sans. S,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Oas beribmte Wbettoae Ibal,

Sa0 perugmIe WgetF0He 1b1l.
fen In ben Counties 9ranf unb Roberts. in
Der Vdbe etneS fatbcItf6en 1tr6e unb gGuIe
9aS ganb etenet flo fhr aIe BRO.
icmSers inr aorn. Oeuiie anS WaI&piribitaft
6@retbt an unS fnr gretfe.
MARTENS BROS
Milbank, South Dakota.
Wtr berfpetfsn Ste an Nee. 2. .. O'geiI,
yfarrer.
0eiu 0dfetben ern6hue mas aeH. hieieS Blska.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

gu perfaufen. q 1877
ELDER Sarm, 100 alder inter Yflus.
Geit @eioe unb @ieie. N Weile bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Steleugeiud.-Nann iudt Steue
in General Store. Sat felt ldneerer
Belt nift in berartisem 8eihdft ses
arbeitet, lit aber bereit, gu leruen uno
cine Belt lang bilig gu arbeiten.
Spridt ensliid, Seutid unb boadns
bid. 8anu Die beiten 3engnifie pors
le8en. Sir Ndberes aoreiiiere: s. g..
40, bieies Slatt. 7,29,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Gine aaRersemSbnli&e cHerte.
gu berfaufen su mdbisem greiie uno uptsr
eiintttgen HebtReunssn cine In Der f6oniten
unb ffu6tbarften Ge9enb glorb.Daiofa's ae,
Ieeene Sarul BON $50 ader. qtnem 9eutf4en,
ber tl6ftoe alrbettSfrdfte In fetner SamtIte bat,
TT 4efeaenbett eeboten, in peHteen Sabren
sermo9enb Sn fperbeH. I'M ndbere auSfiHft
abrefiiere man
Dubuque, Soma.
Bsim S6reiben eripdbne mon oietes BIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

0eiu@t.-9ame. bic elm Seim in
fatboliider Samilie tpiiniht, INN 5tpei
Snpalioen gu pflesen. 2eibte Mrbeit.
@eoulb erforoert. IniteQung fir bas
Sabr. Idbieer 2obu. S6reibt fir
3dberes. Ibreiiiere: G-46, bieies
8latt. S,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
gsim eGreiben eripdbne mon oiefes BIatt.
Sebr CUTE SeftiDn TIM tueitliGen
Wprb. 3afpta.

$50 ader pfIiebar. $40 Alder unter pfIua.
Bumper.9 rnten. 3iemIt6 quite Sebduoe ur6
gutter Drummer. 40 Antben bon S6nIe unb
cine Der beften Wei5en'. 8orn. uno MfaIfas
Sarmen bes gDeffens. 9retS $50 per Mder.
Dlnftige 4eotnguneen. Wan f6reibe fir elite.
g. s. Gartu, Gtgentbiimer,
Wsanoan, q. Saf.
Beim S6reiben erpdbne man oiefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Stele seiudJt als 2ebrer in Yfarrs
idnle ober fatboliiher @eeenb i'm
norbli6en ober norb peitliHen Soma.
Ioreiiiere: N. SIS, bieies 8latt.
S,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
8eriibmter Sbafssu Water. 1tfrift i'm
nsrb, Sftlihen Gplprabu.

nsrb. Sitliden Colorado.
Nunberbare 1egenb flr 0etreioebau uno
DtsbSu6t, bette aprn., g4ei5en. unb natiirIibe
alfalfa. 1sosnb bes QpeftenS. 8utes RItra,
Wldrfte. fafbotH&e 8tr8e unb SGuIen. Srn1t'
Saser gSSsn; "sstEe S inng, Nslt
ggfnrlo ssNQten.
Hlatts Riser ganss aamb QsmpsxS,
etate Danf 1uiIbinS. Cmaba, Nebr.
9eim S9rsiben erfpd1ae biefeS gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
TQrmet III berfanfen.

In Wtt6eu County, Sptpa, nabe fatboIifGer
Stride unS 61uIen. annen brett bon Giaen,
tbimern oefautt fperpen. SIR Yreife unb
rdbsre Nueiunft ruenbe mon flo an Ssfepb
y. lDsN, 6tacbniHe. Como.
8ein e&retben er,pabne btefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

SGmieb sefnat. - Iusse5eifnete
@elegenbeit fir fdbisen Wann in sros
Der beuti6er fatboIiider &~niiebIune.
@inai9e Sbmiebe I'M Srt. Wieier &
Albers, Wiuoipbale, Sans. S,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
cebrer!

Vegenndrng INN IN
nielen fatbDliihen Aniieb=
lunset, In ipelhen infer
Slatt itarf perbreitet lit,
CUTE anfteannser pffen.
Went Sic iid mad elmer
anfteauns fir ben naditen
Shultermin nmieben, ipll=
ten Sic niht persefen, haf
cine fleine gerlanst= 4n=
seise in bieier 5eituns Sbre
Wiinihe ihnea uub biais
befannt maft.
Sett lit bic 5eit, fidJ cine
angenebme Steae fir ben
nahiten 9ermin 5u fihern,
ba bic ansebote sablreider
nnb bic slusmabl fDlglih
sr6ker iein wirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Su perfanfen.-160 @der in fatbos
liiter @eaeub. $50 per Ider. Sir
ndbere Iustunft i1reibet al grant
Grpeibins, 1oute 8, Sober. Benton
@ountp. Rinn. S,5,a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
A TIP TO FARMERS
Agricultural Journal Gives Some Goot
Advice

Agricultural journal Gives Some Coco
Advice.
The Progressive Farmer lists the
following twelve things for the farm
ers to do during the month Of Octo-
ber:
Il. Keep up with the cotton as fast
as it opens; under IL cents market
only as much as Is absolutely neces-
sary.
"2. Look to the syrup making, see
ing that frost does not catch the cane
"3. Store an abundance of potatoes
and other vegetables for winter USE
a. Plant a big acreage of wheat
and oats, treating the seed to prevent
smut.
IS. There is still time, particularly
in the lower half of the cotton belt, to
plant vetch, rye and crimson clover
Sow literally Of these for feed and fer
tilizer.
&c. Get ready to plant fruit and
shade trees.
a. Arrange now to run your farm
next year according to a we'll defined
plan.
"S. Look to the terraces, repairing
the old ones and building new where
necessary.
g. Drag the roads and keep them
In shape for the winter hauling.
10. Look to the cotton you are
holding. and see to it that it is shell
tered and perfectly dry.
III. Save every bit Of feed you car
for carrying the live stock through
the winter.
"12. Visit your local school, looking
to the water supply. heating, ventila-
tion and sanitation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

what it is. / hardly know, myself"
You have just come from Doctor
Bertie's?" she inquired.
YES"
"And Charlotte doesn't want to
marry you?"
Heavens and earth!" he exploded.
who put the ieda into your head that
/ wanted to marry herr"
You did," calmly.
Then, for PHYS sake, let me take
it out, quick. If I were the last man
on earth, Miss Farnham wouldn't
marry me; and if she were the last
woman, I think I'd go drown myself
in the lake,"
The young woman of the many met
amorphoses was laughing again, and
this time the laugh was letter-perfect
imitation Of a schoolgirl giggle.
My" she said. How dreadfully
hard she must have sat on you!"
Please don't laugh" he pleaded;
unless you are the heartless kind OF
person who would laugh at a funeral
I'm down under the hoofs Of the horses
at last, Margery girl. Before you
came, l was wondering if the game
were at all worth the candle"
Her mood changed in the twinkling
of an eye. The battle is over, and
won,'' she said. speaking softly
"Oh. boy. boy; but it has been a des-
perate fight! Time and again 1 have
thought you were gone. in spite Of all
/ could do"
You thought was gone? Their
you know?"
"Of course l know; 1 have known
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
"Dont's" for Men in the Forties.

In the October American Magazine
contributor writes an entertaining
and helpful article entitled Growing
Young at Fifty" This man tells how
he was old at forty-six, with death
just around the corner. At fifty he is
ten years younger, more youthful. just
through obeying a few simple rules
In the following extract taken from
a conversation between this man and
his doctor appear some Of the "donts''
for men in the forties:.
THE things that mustn't do or that
I must limit myself in doing were
numerous. A lot Of them had to do
with diet. Hot breads, pie crust, led
things were utterly taboo. Meats and
the allowable things. however, were to
be eaten in moderation. should have
but two meals day. preferably break
fast and dinner. And il 1 got hungry
in the meantime, must content myself
with little fruit.
1t won't seem so satisfying at the
moment he made clear, as luncheon
Of the kind you've been used to, but
half an hour afterward you will not be
hungry. and you'll feel a great deal
better
"'No alcohol you said?' I suggest
ed.
"'A single glass Of beer will not
matter occasionally" he directed. But
no cocktails, high balls, or anything
Of that sort
For breakfast I might have half a
cup Of coffee, and since I had been
for years almost constant smoker he
would not take tobacco away alto
gether. Twelve cigarettes and one
cigar, however, were where he drew
the line
Moderation he concluded, is to
be your watchword in everything.
Real moderation. And that doesn't
mean leading a comparatively regular
life for a month. or two months, or
three months and then jumping over
all the fences in a single night. You
are to lead a strictly regular life. day
after day, week after week, year af-
ter year. That's your sentence. And,
believe me, you are not going to find
it half as hard as you think you will
And I didn't"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
them the friends Of those who conduct
than aaluon ,,rornorl,r Ia ad,riaad hia

them the friends OF those who conduc
themselves properly. He advised his
people against allying themselves witt
any party but to ascertain their dut!
to their state and to do what was bes
for its interests Bad men, he said
could be found in every community
and with bad men the freed people
have nothing to do, but they should
respect sacredly their contracts ant
trust in those only who trust in God
He closed with a cordial invitation tt
the white people present to go will
them to the table and eat "eat 6
piece Of bread and drink water to-
gether." His address was well receiv'
ed and created a most favorable i'm.
precision upon all who heard 1t. i
did much to disarm prejudices and
bring the two classes in the distric,
into closer friendship and more
comprehensive understanding with
each other.
A wonderful supply Of provisions
loaded the long tables prepared neal
by iand thither the throng now moved
A we'll supplied table was allotted the
white people. The colored people
marched in admirable order to their
places and fell promptly to work in
disposing of the contents. Turkey
pigs. chicken, beef, mutton, hams
cakes, pies and every luxury that our
generous up-country climate can af-
ford was piled high profusely upon the
boards. We do not know whether all
present were fed or not, but II any
went away hungry 1t was not because
effort was wanting on the part Of the
colored people to provide food enough
for the thousands who were there.
The occasion passed off with the
utmost harmony. There were probably
1000 people present, three fourths OF
whom were colored and not single
act Of disorder or misbehavior Of any
king occurred that we can hear Of
nor was there drunken person visi-
BILE on the streets the entire day
The procession was large and orderly
and altogether the best behaved as
semblage that we ever saw. This is
saying a great deal, but certainly no
NOR, than justice requires and it af-
fords us pleasure to be able to make
such a record.
Tie crowd dispersed early in the
afternoon and at sunset very few per-
sons remained on our streets who were
not idenizens Of the town.
Among the notices introduced at the
table we find the following which &C
cideltally came under our notice:
"Union-In God We Trust"
This motto was inscribed upon the
banner Of Stars and Bars-that head
ed the procession. Another reads:
'G)d bless our native land,
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storm and night,
When the wild tempests rage.
Ruler Of wind and wave,
40 thou our country save,
BY thy great might.
M rried-On Thursday, 18th inst.
at tie, residence Of Rov. ]. L. Harris
sby7safi es-Brown, Esq, Mr.. John w
Greenhill of Rutherfordton, N. c., and
Miss E. Anna Dover Of this district.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
CHAPTER xxx.
Apples of lstakhar.

The swinging arc light suspended
above the street crossing sputtered
and died down to dull red dot Of in
candescence as Griswold returned
Margerys note 70 his pocket and
walked on.
There are crises in which the chief
contention looms so large as to leave
no room for the ordinary mental proc
esses. Griswold saw no significance
in the broken line Of Margery's mes
sage The one tremendous revelation
the knowledge that the dross-creat-
ing curse had finally fallen upon the
woman whose convictions should have
saved her-was hlotting out all the
subtler perceptive faculties; and for
the time the struggle with the sub
merging wave of disappointment and
disheartenment was bitter.
He was two squares beyond the
crossing Of the broken circuited arc
light, and was still following the curve
of the lakeside boulevard, when he
came to the surface Of the submerg-
ing wave long enough to realize that
he had entered Jasper Grierson's por-
tion Of the waterfront drive. The great
save for the lighted upper windows
marking the sick room and it's ante
chamber loomed in massive solidity
among it's sheltered oaks; and the
moon, which had now topped the hills
and the crimsoning smoke haze, was
bathing land and landscape in flood
Of silver light, whitening the pale yell
low sands Of the beach and etching
Of the boulevard driveway.
There was no iaclosing fence on the
Mereside border of the boulevard, and
under the nearest Of the lawn oaks
there were rustic park seats, Jasper
Grierson's single concession to the
public when he had fought for and
secured his property right-of-way
through to the lakes margin. Griswold
turned aside and sat down on one Of
the benches. The disappointment was
growing less keen. He was beginning
to understand that he had made no
allowance for the eternal feminine in
the idealized Fidelia-for the feminine
and the straitly human. But the dis
heartenment remained. Should he
stay and fight--its out? Or should he
take pity upon the poor prisoner Of
the conventions and seek to postpone
the day Of reckoning by a fight?
He had not fitted the answer to
either Of these sharp pointed queries
when pair Of light-fingered hands
came from behind to clap themselves
upon his eyes, and a well-known voice
said, Guess"
"Margery!" he said, and she laughed
with the joyous unconstraint Of a
happy child and came around to sit
by him.
Il was doing time out on the veran-
da, and 1 saw you down here in the
moonlight, looking as if you had lost
something" she explained, adding:
Have you?"
II don't know; can you lose that
which you've never had?" he returned
musingly. And then: Yes; perhaps
/ did lose something. Don't ask me
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

last. The total Of that date will be
doubled again by March 31st next, In
the estimates of the chancellor Of the
exchequer given to parliament
dead weight debt" Of s11,000,000
900.
The phrase is we'll chosen. 1t will
be dead weight Of proportions never
before imposed on an Industrial civil
ization. The vanquished in war afore-
time became slaves. The victors be-
came the owners Of their labor. Ger
many in 1871 changed the form but
not the substance Of taking a billion
dollars cash indemnity from France
which put French industry under sub
stantial bondage to Germany for gen.
erations ahead.
Now victors and vanquished alike
are enslaving themselves. They are
80 far being enslaved to their own
monumental debts that the victors in
slavery at the end will be unable to
collect productive indemnities from
the vanquished, equally enslaved.
Taxes must be piled upon taxes mere
ly to carry along this dead weight of
debt. They are already reaching pro-
portions in all the belligerent coun-
tries which will cripple industry for
generations to come. They may not
then be equal to the interest demands
Of this brutal taskmaster, Debt, upon
each Of these nations Of slaves.
When this point will be reached we
cannot tell. It cannot be far off as
war costs are now mounting, and
when it comes the war must end. But
there will then remain such con-
dition Of widespread industrial slavery
as the world never saw before or ever
had to deal with against internal
revolution.-New York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

The first installment Of the notes ap-
pearing under this heading was pub
lished in our issue of November IA,
1913. The notes are being prepared by
the editor as time and opportunity per-
NIT. 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 generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
161ST INSTALLMENT
(Thursday Morning, July 4, 1S67o
Our Postoffice.

SuE TOot0ItC0s
A Washington telegram states that
several postofices have recently been
opened in the southern states and that
the department intends perfecting the
service in these states as speedily as
possible. AS several mail routes have
been discontinued in this district, we
would suggest that this Is good time
to make application Of old routes and
offices and the establishment Of new
ones. From reliable information
from which we have repeatedly OBJ
tained we believe that there will be lit
tie difficulty in obtaining Offices If the
proper course is pursued in making
application. The principal difficulty
consists in finding persons able to
master.
There Is q matter in which we feel
a deep interest as the present ca
pacity Of postoffices is q serious i'm
pediment to newspaper circulation.
Many families decline to take a news
paper because they live too far from a
postoff1ce to receive it regularly. We
hope our friends will exert themselves
to have the dormant postoffices resur-
rected at an early date. We offer our
cordial cooperation in the further
ance Of this work. If persons inter-
ested will call at our Office we will give
them the necessary information as to
mode Of application, ETC., and any
other assistance within our power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

Where Psyche Was Executed.-A
New York man was recently acting as
guide through an art gallery for
friend from the country. AS they
paused before a statuetee, the guide
said:
THAT Is Psyche. Executed in terra
Gotta"
What a pity!' said the rural one.
How barbarous they are in those
South American countries!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
Most as Bad as the Balkans.

Judge Sauls Of Jasper county, has
been a citizen Of Beaufort, Hampton
and Jasper counties, all the while liv-
ing in the same house. Boundary
lines must culver around down there
almost cs much as they do in the Bal
Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
Boosters.

There are boosters and boosters
The best boosters are the boosters who
boost their own town by spending
their money at home and by contrib
uting their part in solid work and
good money to home enterprises. A
good deal of that which is called
boosting Is only hot air and is no
good.-Newberry Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

BY a French invention naphthaline
has been made available for automo-
bile fuel, pipes conveying hot exhaust
gases from specially designed carbu-
rotor which has been primed with
gasoline, melting the naphthaline.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

Wireless apparatus that weighs but
eight pounds. will transmit messages
81 miles and which has received sig
nails more than three hundred miles,
has been invented by New Jersey
man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
EnsIaving Themselves.

Great Britain's debt before this war
broke out was $685., 900, 900. 1t had
nearly doubled that figure at the end
Of the British fiscal year. March 31st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

A simple but accurate method for
measuring the surface Of human
being has been invented by French
scientist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

The seat Of a new bathtub chair
will remain level no matter In what
position the device 1t attached inside
or outside Of tub.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

French naturalists have discovered
ants in Madagascar that cultivate
fungi within their nests for food.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
EDITORIAL VIEWPOINT
What Various South Carolina News

"Hdt NdTlous SoueH Sd'o""a Ne"e
Papers Think Of Various Things.
The commission plan Of govern
ment for cities is a fine thing II the
right kind Of men are secured "'r
commissioners. And the same prn-
ciple applies to any other form of
vernment-Anderson Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkVllle Enquirer.
news and Views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Records Of tho Past and
Giving tho Younger Readers Of To.
day Pretty Comprehensive Knowl-
edge Of tho Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Conc
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-08

Lancaster News, Oct. 5: Lois,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Everall Of this place, died Sunday.
She was three years, one month and
three days old. 80. Mr.. Gus Riggs and
Miss Eta Mangum were united in
marriage Sunday, October 8. The
ceremony was performed at the home
Of Mr. Frank Griggs. by Magistrate
w. T. Morton. 80. Rev Adam Nc
Farlane Of Cheraw, formerly pastor
Of the East Lancaster circuit, stopped
over in Lancaster yesterday on his
way home from Fort Lawn, where he
closed a successful meeting Sunday.
His Lancaster friends were glad to see
him again.