davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

9os 8eiipteI. Ser $crr
Y%rofeIIor Der OberIefunOa bat Die
angeipobnbeit, ale ieiue @abnun-
gen nit Dem 3adias: nSa. ia, oeit'
fen Sic nur al MIDI. 81 beidlie.
Ben. auf einem lusfIug febrt er
nit ser 9Iaiie elm. Srob Der @r'
mabnung, 2imonaOen gu trinfen,
Iipbt er einen beim @ier. vSiel
@os 6oben Sic oal sic trinfen
uobl 9ierl 9ier moft Oumm, ia,
ia, oenfen Sic MIR an midi"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
&stt, NnSiidt.

nS9Sa, f6nnen sic oenn aud @a>
rantie bicten, OaB mcille EoAter
ItanocSgemGB NIT S5ncn Icben
rann?"
,Aber i1 Ocnfc, sic bicten bod
sic bette @arontiel"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

Gin 99Iouer. 9ie 2cb-
rerin Ser @nfdneerflaiie liebt ii@
genotigt, oie @r8iebungsfIdde oeS
fleinen Semi nit einem 0enf3etteI
81 perieben. 3aebaft fommt Der
Miiietdter beralis, liebt Oie 2ebre-
rim bertraltensbou an un0 Iagt:
r@6, Sr6ulein, boben Sic aber
cine i60ne @Iuie!"
2adeno muroe Dem fleinen
SdWerennoter Die Strafe gei9enft.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

&in0ermun0. uGret6en,
Ialtf bod nift 10 i'm @en1O berum."
vMama, ioa ids aus5ieben?"
BroB. nSa, Iieber 0oftor,
infer @iaiondrsflub reprdicntiert
ein f%oloiiaIes Germo9cnl"
9oftor: so! -. @ie piel gtil-
len 8dblt er Oenn iebtl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

SataIe aebnli6teit.
81. Gur5Ii6tig): nSie lino idon EN-
refter @iel."
s.: r@aS monen Sic oenn bon
mir = i6 femme Sic ia gar nidtl"
ST.: uM6, Damn enti6uloisen Sic;
Ser @iel, Sen ib meme, iiebt 9eranc
10 aus pie Siel"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

-Srof It. nGenfen sic iid nur,
mein 8rdutigam mill mid nidi
beiroten!"
n0as lit bod nift 10 idIimm,
gn1oiges GrduIein; einen 8rGuti'
gam, ser sic nift b%eiraten mill,
fin6en sic oo6 leidt nieoerl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

Die Srau oes Sauies
ruff 0as MdOden: nG6er, @arie,
mas babe i6 ieben miiiien! Sic
fiiiien ii6 ia nit Dem 9aferl &iinf>
tig peroe ih inn iel6it oas @rot
obnebmen!"
r@einctmegen", Marie,
nfiiiien tut er BOD BLOB midi"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

= Ger ggoiI #. 0icnItmaoden
Gin Oie &neipe I~tiir6enO, gums tamm-
tiid): vSerr Meier, fommen Gle
MIR raid mad Sauie, ioeben lit Der
Stor1 e%ingetroffenl"
Meier (fiib0: 80? u @ans
mar mir lieberl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

= Gin 3weifIer. ~&oGege
Neumanm i6eint es nit %ieilter Set
rat gut %9etroffen GIT boben; 10 zine
ItattIi6e @iaa mit5ufriegen -"
SEQ, ma: oes MenI6en 8iaa III
nift INNER fem SimmeIrei6l"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

8itte um &uff9ub.-
Sun9e Srau: ~@lio bon mor9en ab
peroe i9 Derfu4en, alein au los
9en."
.Mann: so parte bod peniss
items, bis i'd mir cine 9ausopot6ete
onaef9afft babel"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
Ginlcitnng.
m

StroI9: nMein SEER, Sic ie-
zen einem alien Snfel bon mir
ipredeno GbnIid, Dem i6 mol 10
Toler gelieben babe. Sd muB Sic
bitten, mir oas @elO iofort wieOer
81 ge6enl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

- @n9enebm me ausii4t.
Gorf6or6ier (m6breno ct eincn
Sremoen raiiert, gu ieinen i'm 3im.
mer ipieIen0en &inoern): n@ebt
meg, &inoer; mic leift fam man
nal ooneben i6neioenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

59Iei6bon0eI. r@as?
% Marf Elm @fltno Butter? 9as
boben Sic bod JOINT fir 10 Marf
berfaltft."
rSa, gnd6ige 6rou - oas lino
aud idon 3ndt6ans 8reiie."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
Serfel, sic nit ben SanOen eiIen.

@ie ser fleine @ar lid Dies Dor.
Iteat, ols mittags feline Muttcr 81
linn iogt: rMor, iB oo6 ni6t mie
Die 6erfel nit oen Sdnoen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
80 onoern6 GpIf.

@anoerno @olf. 3u,
i6auer: .SeBt warten mir idon 10
lange alf oie angefiinOigte &oritel-
lung: o@erl6minoen zines Mcil-
i6en". 90 fangcn Sic ood enOlih
on!"
8ireftor: ugtot einen augen6Iid,
bite; ser aoIIierer ninmt Blob
nod einem 9eii1der oos @elo n6,
Damn miro er glciG nit Dem @el6c
beridnunoen Iein."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
6hIou
8irfus0treftor:

S9Iou. 3irtus0lreftor:
u@em sic Goritellung nidt gefauen
hat, ser befommt iein @elO 5uriid.
@usbe5ablt miro cs in meinem gn'
real1, gingaiig ourd ben Sopenfa.
fig"
IerDe6slung. Dame
(beim Diner gu ibrem Madlbar
refts, einem &biloiopben): ~S9r
neies @erf bat iiberan Die groBte
Seiterfeit erreet." (3u ibrem Na6-
bar Iinfs, einem Boiienoihter) :
,SSs6r neileites @crf ioa ia Die tief-
item 8robleme Der Meni9beit ipie.
,lenO loicnl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

8enn elm fre6er Yagabunoe
&uitatt oaB i'm ielbit eiuipunute
liner G%tabtiploate barld) -
llniern S6ubgeiit p~rafti5ieret
Sn bas Sod uut fommanbieret
9ro6eno nit Dem Gabul: @iari0l
9ann aoe, ABE, abe -
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

- 9eutIi9: o&euIi6 iagte id
SduI3, mas i6 bon inn oente, rno
merfte iofort, baB es ibm ni6t ge-
fiel. gr fonnte feline @efiible nidt
Dor mir bemeiitern."
80, mas tat er 0enn, oaB Sic
i'm 10 i6nea ourdi6alten?"
Or gab mir Elm paar Sbrfeigen
uno mari mid binauS!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

Sic: n0enfe Dir, sic @itne
6riid)alf beirotet idon mieGer."
r@en 0enn2"
Sen FIRST. ser loren GeIigen in
Teiner lebten &ranf6eit bebanoeIt
bot"
nSa, ia, es gibt nod 9anf6arfeit
inter oen Srauenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

@enu9emO. ST.: uNeuIiN
trof iG Ben Suber = ser bat mirfs
lid fem ein5igeS Saar mebr auf
Dem &opf!"
g.: ~@an5 ridtig - Ser ge-
brau6t i9on io%grelang feinen
aamm mebrl @s geniiat boufom-
men, penn feline 6rau ooer oas
9ienitmdo6en in Ser 6rii6e Die
Slate elm penig nit a6ltorbtl"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

spending several weeks in Yorkville
with her father, Mr.. J. ". Dobson, has
returned to Washington.
Mrs. ]. L. Grier and Miss Reola
Baker OF West Palm Beach. Fla. are
visiting the family Of Mrs. W. II.
Mcconnell in Yorkville.
Fennell OF Rock Hill. and Elizabeth
ing Mrs. r. 4. Bratton In iorkville.
Miss Thelma Inman OF Yorkville.
left Friday morning for Manning. TO
take charge Of the Western Union
telegraph office at that place.
Messrs. John Lewis and William
Marshall. who have been spending
several weeks at Plattsburg. y. Y.
have returned to their homes in York
willie.
Sergt Bruton L. Youngblood OF
Camp Jackson. Is spending few days
on furlough with his fathers family.
Mr.. r. b. Youngbrood, on Yorkville
No. 6.
Sharon relatives of Private Lindsay
W. Shercr. have recently received let
tiers from him over there" He is q
member OF Co. l. 1lSth infantry. A.
f. r.
York county friends OF Mrs. r. h.
Black Of Rockingham. y. c.. will be
sorry to learn that she Is iR very bad
health. following an attack Of lagrippc
and pneumonia the past winter.
Mr.. Robert Herndon. formerly OF
Yorkville. now OF Judson. Michigan
has had himself transferred from
Class 4 to- in the draft to Class /. and
has joined the aviation service. He
Is now In Texas.
James d. Grist writes from Camp
Sewer that he went up for examina
tion for over seas service one day last
week. and was duly passed. The ex-
amining physician hesitated about the
matter however. on account of the
boys heart. which beats beyond the
limit vote. and would have turned
him down except for the earnest as
surance that the beat action was all
o. H.. the same as II had been fol-
years and that he really wanted to go
As to when he will be sent abroad he
does not know; but he feels confident
that he will be able to go within the
next month or two.
Mr.. Stephen =. Blankenship, OF
Fort Mill township was In Yorkville
last Saturday, having come over with
some of his younger children in con-
nection with the examinations for
Winthrop and Clemson. Mr.. Blank
enship served four years In the Civil
war; and although struck by pieces
OF shell and by Minnie ball
was never very seriously hurt. He is
now SIS years OF age. He has been
twice married and Is the father OF
nineteen children. OF whom fifteen
are living. He says he feels as well
as he ever did but cannot run as fast
or jump as far az he could fifty years
ago
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
Supervisors in the Primary.

Again we desire to urge upon the
county Democratic executive commit
tee that it's insistence upon n petition
of one fourth Of the qualified voters
of a township as n prerequisite TO tn,
right Of that township to commend Its
choice OF township supervisor in a
primary is not warranted by law.
The township supervisor is II count!
officer. and the state law requires that
all state and county officers be nomi-
mated or recommended in primar!
election. The rules OF the Democratic
party so require and there is no wa!
Of getting around this requirement eX-
cept in violation of the rules of the
party and the law Of the state.
In the May convention Of 1872
Capt. ]. w. Ardrey secured the pass
age of n resolution instructing the
county Democratic executive commit
tee to provide for the recommendation
Of township supervisors in the pri-
mary election in the same manner in
which the treasurer and auditor are
nominated. Later the state conven-
tion adopted a rule requiring primary
nomination OF all state and county Of
ficers and the general assembly pass
ed an act to that same effect
The York county Democratic exc
cutive committee has n rule under
which 1t requires that before there
can be primary for the recommends
ton Of supervisor in any township
Of the executive committee a petition
containing the names OF one-fourth o,
the voters of that township.
We are not discussing a question OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. ]. G. johnson Is convalesc
from an attack Of typhoid fever.

Mrs. ]. G. johnson Is convalescine
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. r. Sidney Mcconnell OF York
vile, Is spending this week In Rock
Hill.
Miss Ida LeGrand OF Sumter. Is
visiting Miss Ruth Crosby In York
Vile.
Miss Alma Mcclure OF Bellevue hos
pital, New York, Is visiting relatives
on Yorkville No. 5.
Miss Lalla Marshall Of Anderson. IL
visiting the family Of Mrs. w. F.
Marshall in Yorkville.
Miss Claire Crosby OF Pacolet
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs
NJ. D. Crosby. In Yorkville.
Sergt. Adrian Boudreau Of Camp
Greene, Charlotte, spent the week
end with friends In Yorkville.
Mrs- E. Manning Stanton Of Char.
lotte, is visiting the family of her faith.
er, Mr.. Brooks Inman, In Yorkville.
Master c. F. Sherer, Jr., Of York.
Vile, has typhoid fever. H is getting
along as satisfactorily as could be ex.
pected.
Miss Johnnie Therrell, Of Charlotte
has been spending a few days with
her grand paI ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Watson. near Hickory Grove.
Mrs. w. T. Moore and children OF
Yorkyilie, are spending some time
with relatives in the Bullock's Creek
Neighborhood.
Miss Louise Dobson, who has been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

Carter, Robert T. Allison, D. N. Ben
6eld, J. L MoR, W. w. Ferguson. J.
r. Scott, L G. Thomson, 8. L. Steele
". l. Brown, J. D. Jones, J. W
Quinn, H. E Mcfarland, J. D. Land
". s. Willis
Henry Mofratt plead guilty to the
charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
and was sentenced to two years al
hard labor.
otis Davis plead guilty to larceny
and was sentenced to twelve months
in the state reformatory.
Joe Sanders plead guilty to assaul,
and battery with intent to kill and was
sentenced to eighteen months at hare
labor.
W. NJ. Rogers plead guilty to lar.
ceny and was sentenced to eighteen
months at hard labor.
All Of the other cases. on the docket
with the exception Of two or three
we're continued. and the case OF w. C
Meeks, charged with rape was set fol
trial today.
The balance Of the week will be de-
voted to common pleas business.
The grand jury wound up all the
business before it and secured its dis.
charge during yesterday afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

practicability. expediency or desira-
bility; hut we are merely pleading for
obedience to law.
The attitude OF the Democratic exc
cutive committee is unlawful. II IL
contrary 10 the law OF the county con
vention. to the law of the party and
the law OF the state.
/, might be pertinent TO ask II
there is not as much reason why
township supervisors should be recon-.
mcnded in the primary as there Is
reason why the magistrates should bt
so recommended: hut that Is not Tho
question. The question is whether oi
not the county Democratic executive
committee, Il creature of the voters ol
the various precincts, is bound by tn,
rules and laws made by those voters
for the guidance Of the county Demo
cratic executive committee.
Ii is fact that the present coun-
~ Democratic executive committee did
not commit tine original transgrrssior
in this matter: but 1t IS also fact
that it is not warranted in continuing
in violation OF the law because its
pr, dcccssor may have established the
precedent TO which il is now adher-
ing.
Ii is fact also that if the county
Democratic executive committee re.
fuses obedience to the law OF the par
" and the laws Of the state it can
not very reasonably expect other
people 10 obey those laws.
The laws Of the party and the laws
of the state require the recommcnda-
tion Of township supervisors in pri-
mary election. ana there are no strings
tied TO these laws.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
THE CIRCUIT COURT

The July term Of the circuit court
convened yesterday morning with
Judge Ernest Moore of Lancaster,
presiding, Solicitor J. K. Henry rep-
resenting the state, and all officials in
attendance.
The call Of the first week jurors
showed that w. s. Lessiie OF the We
nire Is In the army, and d. F. Long,
]. NJ. Patterson, ]. l. Currence and
Knox Osborn were reported not found.
The following were excused:
]. H. Grayson. A. L Parks, ]. W.
Pendleton and J. E. Gettys.
A special venire of twenty names
was drawn from the ffve-mile box as
follows:
Lewis Ferguson. J. W. Mcfarland.
Forest Smith, J. II. Dickson, r. j.
Herndon, II. T. Williams, ]. ]. Nc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
Rector Charges McLaurin.-That

Rector Charges MeLaurin.-That
he had been offered. on June last.
by John l. McLaurin. through Victor
B. Cheshire, editor of the Anderson.
81 900 in cash, n Hudson automobile
and all his campaign expenses If he
would make the race for lieutenant
governor and support McLaurin for
governor and United States Senator
H. X. Tillman, for reelection. was
the statement made by Hendrix Rec
tor, sheriff Of Greenville county, last
night. Sheriff Rector said the offer
was brought to him by Cheshire In
person and that he was. in case he
accepted McLaurin's proposition. TO
60 to Columbia at once and file his
candidacy for lieutenant governor.
The sheriff said he turned the offer
down fiat and now wished to make II
public to let the people know what
manner Of man John L. McLaurin Is.
He Is q man. the sheriff said. who
has lowered South Carolina politics to
where II Is beneath the notice Of n
gentleman" Sheriff Rector said IL his
charge against McLaurin and
Cheshire is denied. he Is prepared TO
prove his statement and to tell a
little more about II"
Before referring to McLaurin and
Cheshire, the sheriff took his usual
filings at the county legislative delega-
tion. the highway commission and the
rural police system. He also defended
the stand taken by Cole L. Blease on
the war and said Blease was far more
loyal to the government than the
politicians who are opposing him. He
called on his hearers to support the
Blease party in the primary elections
this summer and urged them to put
their names on the club rolls and
get their registration certificates.
Sheriff Rector was among his
friends. this being evidenced by the
frequent applause given his remarks.
particularly his denunciation Of Nc
Laurin.-Greenville News, Friday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
LOCAL. AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

r q Tb.elston. See.-Inyites faruers Of Yor.
.o.ntx N me- him at various point. I'M.
wseL 10 discuss cotton marketing, etc
NJ s.r.h NJ stsTNWill nav rsvsrd a..
,a,,,rn NJ wrist watch and brscelet ~, on
$500 .f,srnoon ''
+. Courtney-Wants to find q coat lost Last
Saturday afternoon between Smyrna and
SorL and will appreciate its return.
Fennel Infirmary, Rock Hill-Needs ten or 4
dozen student nurses. Call or write for In.
Formation. Address the superintendent.
j Dayis-Wants you to know that his -four
mill ia turning out -four Of best quality and
nun ~, =. un.n,;,y He vsnts 70 er;nS W..
-, ~ '
w Iova-Ask, the party who has his lou
w, W. .beeI wagon 10 return II. he needs n
= MeEIwee. Food Administrator Western
York-Publishes a notice that should be Of
ssneciai interest to retailers of sugar.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Names several spe-
Gals in dry goods for this week. Interesting
prices are quoted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

We do not favor the rc-opcning OF
the lists i'm the senatorial race, for the
reason that we do not believe II Is
lawful or fair. As TO who Is TO be
nominated United States senator has
nc influence on this opinion. At the
opening of the campaign. Senator j.
\. Banks was kept out because he
WAS two minutes late. That was law
ful and il was right. II the lists are
re opened the object will hc to put in
a stronger man ito beat l5lease.' We
are not concerned about whether or
not R'ras, is beaten. That is for n"
people TO say: but we. do not want to
see any unfairnesS--ccrtainly no such
palpable unfairncss as would he mani
tested by the rc-opening of the lists
at this time. If Blease cannot be
defeated by Dial or Rice as matters
stand now. we do not believe the op-
position will Toe strengthened by such
a step as this. The opening of the
lists will not he so prejudi"al to the
chances OF Mr.. Bleasc in our opinion
as IL will bc to Mr.. Dial. to say moth
ing of Mr.. Rice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

W" overlooked the original story "i
the fight between Gen. Moor" ana
somebody recently referred to as
having been published in the And"r-
son Tribune al the time. Cheshire"
card refers to "ThompsOn" and lew
is In an obscure way that leaves IN"
reader in doubt as To which is correct.
The Columbia State pointed tins on'
Il few days ago without giving any
better light. In lBlcaSC'S letter to Mr.
Cheshire. rcpublish"d elsewhere in
this issue from the Anderson Tribune.
Mr.. Blcase uses the name "Col. Lrw-
is" Mr.. Blcasc says he is the man
who wrote to the Tribune about IN"
incident. In the light of all this
confusion. II does seem like pity
that those newspaper men kept the
facts of the fight out of the papers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
Country Stores Must Have License

Country or cross roads storckeepers
who buy eggs and sometimes poultry
from the farmers. for selling again.
are required. under the proclama-
tion of President Wilson of May Il to
obtain licenses from the food admin
istration. The fact that most country
stores are in the retail business on
very small scale does not alter the
case. hut as Il rule these storekeepers
have not considered themselves liable.
The presidents proclamation required
the licensing of all those engaged in
certain lines of business. including
Operators Of poultry and egg packing
plants not already licensed under the
United states food administration"
Under this classification, anyone who
sells poultry or eggs in any other way
than at retail TO the consumer, re-
gardlcss of the amount Of business
done. must be licensed. In order to
comply with the law all country stores
buying eggs and poultry from farm
crs must fill out blanks obtained from
the food administration and have IL
ccnSes issued 10 them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

Edgefeld and Saluda people wanted
John G. Sheppard as successor to TILL
man. Aiken people asked for ID. h.
Henderson. Some Anderson people got
up u boom for NJ. l.. Bonham, and nu-
mcrous other favoritc sons were urged.
1t is talked that If the bars to the pri-
mary are thrown down. John Gary
Evans will enter and so also NAV w.
=. Pollock. l.. ID. Jennings and others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

firms making over Is :rcr cent in 1917
Is TO be submitted. Thes" figures. the
department explained. were 'afen
from returns as they were received
and no attempt was made 10 taNt
typical examples from th@s" con-
Germs. The report is the. second sec
ton Of a roundup of profitrerinS e"i-
dencc for the use OF congress in fran
ing the war tax bill. The first section
was submitted last week by the Fed
eral trade commission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

one machine gun is generally recog-
niZed as being equal to regiment oil
troops. vet il Is Il matter OF authentic
record that single American private,
John Kukosi. charged a German ma
chine gun in action and took it single
handed. The possible capacity of a
foreign army may be matter OF CAL
culation; but there is no calculating
the capacity of the Americans TO do
ANYTHING.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
ROAD TAX RECEIPTS

The total number OF people who
paid the three dollar Communication
road tax in York county this year
rather than work five days on the
road was 1889 against 3.232 last year
and the amount they paid this year Is
s1O,6l7, or 1921 more than last year
The number OF Communication tax pay
ers in each township together with
the aggregate amount of taxes receiv-
ed by each township this year will be
-, III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
The latest sugar regulation is three

The latest sugar Te6uiauoH 10 Ihiee
pounds of sugar per month for each
person until January l. and no indi-
vidual or family may buy more than
two pounds at time. Steps are TO be
taken to see to it that individuals dc
not buy two pounds from different
stores at the same time. The ice reg
ulations have been abandoned 2nd
while consumers are urged to hr aS
economical as possible. there will hc no
rule to specify the manner in which
ice must he used. Farmers are allow
ed to sell their wheat for consumption,
provided they sell q pound Of substitute
with each pound of wheat. They may
sell to millers At will. 1t is permissible
to buy 90 pounds of sugar for canning
purposes on written agreement that
there will be no abuse of the privilege
and il 25 pounds is insufficient the
food administrator may give permis-
sion for additional purchases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
Chr Nurkrills enquir'r'
Entered at the Postoff1ce at York as
Mail Matter OF the Second Class
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1918.

I'm all the list oil domestic animals
there are none which are more easily
raised than sheep, and in all the his
tory OF the country the economic adj
vantage Of sheep raising has nrN"'
been greater than il is today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
HERE AND THERE

In spite OF the vast sums Of money
that have gone for Liberty bonds.
war savings stamps, Y. NJ. c. A. and
Red Cross, there Is more loose cash
floating around now than there has
ever been and there Is a great deal
more money on deposit In the banks
than there was at this time last year.
Here and There was discussing the
subject with q local banker q few
days ago. The banker took occasion
to look into the situation and found
that he had over one hundred thou
sand dollars more deposits than a
year ago. "And how do you account
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

Vic Cheshire has PUBLISHED state
ment in reply to Rector'J story Of ar
alleged attempt on the part of McLau.
rim to bribe Rector to run for lieuten'
ant governor. The available space In
today's Enquirer is too limited to war
rant the reproduction Of Cheshire:
statement at this time.