davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
British Make Gains.

London. April ga footing has
been obtained on KENNEL Hill by the
Germans in their attacks on the nor
thern battle front. the war Office an
nounced today. The fighting is still
continuing in this region.
The allied forces were engaged all
day Yesterday with greatly superior
enemy forces along this front from
Bailleuii to Hollebeke "a distance OF
about 10 milesl and finally were COM
peeled to give ground
German posts which were holding
out southeast of Nillers- -Bretonneux.
on the front south Of the Somme. aft
er its recapture by the British were
cleared up. a
The statement follows:
"On the Bailleul- Hollebeke4 front
after severe fighting lasting through
out the day against a greatly superior
force. the allied troops were COM
pelled to give ground and the enemy
obtained footing on Kemmef. Hill.
Fighting continues in the neiEhbor-
hood OF Dranoutre. KENNEL and
VterstraAt.
I'VE carried out a successful minor
operation during the, night west Of
Merville and captured fifty prisoners
and three machine guns. The hostile
artillery has been active along our
front from the Lys river to Givenchy."
"South Of the Somme hostile posts
which were holding out southeast Of
VtlleEs- -Bretonneux have been cleared
by our troops. I The enemy's artillery
has been active also in this Area with
as@shells. .,js n Il Il lesl
""On the remainder OF the British
front there was nothing to report
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Australians Honored.

~
+ London. April 26.-(To Reuters
Ottawa Agency.)-Thanks to-. the
magnificent counter-attack Of the
Australians and English regiments
yesterday. the Germans received a Sc
we're repulse on the front before
Amiens. The English veterans were
reinforced by young troops recently
raised in England, and which recently
gallantly held Villers- s-Bretonneux
against an inferno Of. gas Smelling un-
til overwhelmed by an assault Of five
divisions. The Germans established a
hold on the village which they packed
with machine guns. Consequently it
was necessary that yesterdays count
er-attack should be q surprise and 1t
was accordingly decided to make a
night attack. Z * @
Hours Of grim hghting followed.
The artillery onNboth sides was silent.
The combatants became inextricably
mixed before the Germans were final
ly driven out and this important po-
sition dominating Amiens was restor-
ed to British hands, The enemy Is now
in an awkward salient and he may
soon find himself in slaughter house
position ~
Hangard is also important but II
has changed hands so often that the
enemy's hold there may be considered
precarious sfs:S Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

With. the British Army in France,
April 26.-By the Associated Press.)
The French this morning are coun-
ter attacking at Mount KENNEL in an
attempt to reclaim the positions taken
by the Germans Yesterdays fighting
was of a desperate nature and the
enemy gains were only made at a
frightful cost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26

tit IL repofted that tbs vice ad !;
miral.in command at zesbrusge has
been dismissed ~ ~ M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
The American Trained Nurse

The American Trained Nurse
rori> five N.:,rs a&n There were II"
trained nurses III rl,, United States.
DIR. ". Gnl W,h". who WAS born
and rvarrd III Chester. then h"uS'
sur.,Uu 4; l:ll,NU' hospital. New
York city. Offered {" 80 Ia Eur"i"'
at his own M" usr and bring hH'h :,
rrpurt ui th, wnr;, i"u" lN trained
nurses IN that county
pr. WNlu' returned ii"m Eur"r" III
the autumn a.; ~ hI,r::inS la'h WITH
him an iutrr,~tju- r,puIt "t IN, nurses
TRIMMING >rnvrl~ III t.nGland. Franc"
and Germany. JuI I.",, Ill. = hotter ~
,.urour,:,mcu, I;uu h,r wh"S' name
viii .o down - i'"St'riiN wherever oar
,,n-IIlcr j. Nu"wu Hud good Women
mr., loved lni hnn"r"G Fl"rrn''
NiGhtinGal'.
l'prn w WNlu'S return $2cc.%>H MAS
,nn,ti tiluli,d ~ start - training Srh""l
and IN March l>.% i house MAS rented
I'm ,h. >,rinIll vi G,llr>ur hospital ami
th,, first tra,uju:: school t"i nurses III
ih,. tinted States MIS- launched
\ l,,w ,laN~ "a" = citizen "l 'iilr-
lott, ,rvrlnpyd mcnncitlS and since
that TIM, several either VdSCS have d"-
y,.,np,.d. Tho. vliN authorities nj Char
lnttr have. found il necessary tn buy =
r.,.,J,r,,. ~ which tu Cnntirr tho cases
II MAS necessary that some on" N"luh .
t,,.r tu uulS,' the patients and "" hhI
,v, chester women. Misses Annie an"
r,h,rr.a Walhcr. at IN" hcad "t inns
institution
Last Thursday 4 soldier WAS lett III
chester suffering with m'nihSlliS
When tn, call cam" for nurses We mn"
Misses lnv1 Anderson and carrie Ten
n,nt. both chester girls. offering u
care for the main III hhahh- 'h'S'''
RCportv'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
Quarterly Meeting Programme.

Ynrk Division at thr ". VI. L. "i tin
Hnrh l!ipIiSi Association. Viii meet H'
Chariot" Street l:ni'Ist church "n SAT
ulIHv. February. -. 1918.
Iu.3p -. IN. devotional, Mrs. u. "
W.,U:.h Minutes al last meeting.
l:ull c.,ll with verbal r"purtS from
~urI'rI'S.
riu2iniuru" Making Demonstrated
Miss Dnw,ll
Paper How may "" increase in'"r-
,~' ia mission WORK among tn" Young
people, MIS-. \. NJ. tirISi.
\"un huVr adjournment.
l%" T.. IN. D,y"t!onal. Mrs l.. !.
NiIuhd"I".
,;r...tiulSS from TIA" l.uuISNilI" Tram
i,," school. read ~ Miss VI. Th"inhS'
sou
I'ai"I- Ttl"uts--Ar" "" as chris
,Itu~ u,lu:. them H. "" should Miss
Iirl. II ThumaSSou.
Som: hN local SGnl"arnS.
I:uSItI,~-. NdIOuInm"nl.
Mi~. VI. ~ Richardson. INV. l'r"S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
0 B / T u A r Y

pIIn Ia thr \r,iN Mill Village.
Yn:NyIIl.. ON February l.. EUGENE.
infant Sun at Mr.. VI. y. AMI Mrs. Fan
~, WhIr,, "i I"rkNIll'. aged years.
months and days. Th" int"rIn"nt
rnuh place YESTERDAY after services at
TIA" holnr l.! Rev. Il. II. Waugh.
" TIA" h"ru" "i his daughter,
Mr~. j. = Markorrll. in IOrkvill". on
FRIDAY. February -. at about =
u'rluck. Mr. SAMrf.l. l.. DAVIDSON.
.iy",l :. years and = days. Mr.. David
son. formerly Il farmer and nrr'
rtani "f Rull"rk'S Creek township.
AMI i Veteran ni the tiNil war. had
ir.rn i resident nf lorkNlll" SInc"
about l>>2. lie had been IN h"i
health fnr Suinv years. II" IL SurvI,
eel l.y the following children M"SSrS.
- IruN and John Davidson. h"ih lIN-
M; m thu west. Mrs W. Z. lmmitp "i
rharl"ri" Mrs,iain"s W. II. lI"rni"n
and j. =. MackorcIl az YnrkNill". Th"
mr.rinvnt WAS in Iurkvillc last Sat
urGdN AFTERNOON, after SERVICES IN III"
Presbyterian church 10y DR.. t. T.. Gill
lCSpic.
At the home of her daughter in
r.7WrYVfiic. on Febr1ary r. AT l.S0
y. M Mrs. ELLA WATSON. widow of
the latc james y. Watson. Of York
willie, Mrs. Watson WAS II daughter
of III" lat" Dr samuel Wright "i
York county. and WAS ~ tn" 18Th
YEAR uT her axe. Funeral services
were conducted at III" h"m" Icy Rev.
\. A. Mclean and concluded at tho
crave with the assistance of Rev. Dr
T. T.. Gillespie The iut"rin'mi WAS
~ NurkvIllr last saturday, Ih" de
ceased lS survived 10y III" following
children. Mrs. H. G. Guy and MIR
Samuel Watson uf l."wrNiIll". an'i
Miss Virginia Watson "f l;iChm"nd.
Va
Al hIS r,'Sid"uu" IN Rock Hill on sun
day. February Il. at Ito o'clock. Il. M.
WILLIAM JOSEPH MILLER. III IN"
13d Year of his age. llc had been Ill
hut Il few days. The deceased was
born near TirZah church. and lived at
the old home plaC" all of his lii" until
= few wears ago. when hc moved tu
l,urk lllll IL" waS known as one al
III, hest AMI most upright citizens "i
th, county. lie served through th'
tivIl war :IS u member oi Company IL.
= {. V IT,. waS Tor many Years a ri!l-
IN. elder in thu y. l.. T. church. u"
l,iNrs = widow. who WAS his second
N iIr. and the following children: Dr.
!. Endd"v Miller and Vim. Walter Mil
l,r al Rock I'm. and Mrs. j. IT, Sp'n-
Ger OF Grcrnvillr. Ais" two sisters.
Mrs. y. r.. Taylnr of old Point. and
Mrs. VI. J. Pierce oi Arkansas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
Demand Of Labor.-lIcrr are the

Demand Of labor.-liCr" are thr u'-
manLS that the EarrrntrrS anu J"t''
,.rs' union are making on the SUPP
hu,lIInc board ...
An ,r.ht-hrur ,ia> tn rum between
Tho hours of l. III. aud " y M
with a : per cent incrchs" for any
other pcrNd uf eight hours
saturday half holidays during June
.Iuly and August.
Full holidays on New Years iaN'
p,corL,ion daN. July I. Labor daN
general election day and christmas
J,y No work If any kind on Labor
luy except IL protect life and prop
Crty."
Double time instead "f time and
half pay for overtime work.
Wages 10 hc paid weekly with not
IN exceed three days pay held back.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
w A N T E D
3OO NEGRO LABORERS.

SUI NGShO INDOHCNo.
At BADIN ALUMINIUM WORKS. sa.
din. N. c. Eight and Ten Hour Jobs.
New Scale Of Wages, $500, 81. 10 and
S225 per Day: Permanent Inside
Work and Regular Advances In Pay
Guaranteed. Pay Every Saturday.
Outside Work for a Few.
Homes for families $I.nn pr month:
Water. Toilet and Electric l.i%htS in
every house.
The Negro section in Iiadin h1s high
class Public School with competent
Teachers: Community Building with
Muvin. Picture Auditorium. Public Ii
brary and Lodge lsnnms Tor men and
women.
Ample Police ana Fire Department.
Fire Department operated h\ '"lorrd
men.
White and Colorrd Physicians. White
and Culurrd Merchants.
Roardin: Houses Tor Sin"l" men,
cuuipp"d with toilets. bath rooms
steam heat and electric lights. Board
$3.50 per week AMI NJ.
Radin * 81 miles from Salisbury. y
e.. on southern Railway ami Winston
llrm Southluund Railway.
Special inducements Ia men win
families: new and modern hom" pro-
\ .d,d same daN family arrives. Write
rr Con'c n one" la
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
TALLASSEE POWER COMPANY.
BAOlN. NJ G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

Soldiers on Leave in France.-Ih'
,,S, ,.r,..,, lrt\,. center uf the Nin"ri
can army IN Franc" VAS "l"'h'" 1T
AK dc I:ain"S. France. Last SH'Ht"'H
wh,u Nu,T TIctu niantrNn''h N''''"
nm d..rhIrS" and trench stained nhi
,.,,,,,. arrived here. nn = SIrClal TRAM
rhcS,. soldiers Wcr" laii al ~" "'H'
unit in arrive u France hud N'i'
trst tr s,r .t,tlN" >'rNI" 'n 'h'
tr,u, hes from Nhrrh ii"h W." -
n.,,J I'ri,ial ri-hr ThN tHd hv'n
am th, ruld n'LrN u h"Ui~
Tl, s"ldI,I~ w"r" @lN"n = St'H'
vrIruilrr upon ihrIi Arrival
.rh,s town - l,.,u>tuiu"d !" "ni't
tanning ROY IIiy and iuGh military 'h''
rnIitlc.,l I".rS"I',s,'S. hni th' 'h'h",'
:,stu of tho r,r'itI"n SATURDAY prom
ably SURPASSED .'u>ih'nt M W. '"N"
history Ill.,,
Lid hy IN Nu."rrr.,n II, -" soldier
hand rh,N i,tr.,d.d thr"urh th" iuhIn
street \ local military hand am,
,nurr mr, nf rh- l1I! class I"rit""
:, u.,,,lr iu ,S,"ri ia" m"n "n leave.
'rb,, .nIiIrr> were :.IN.u g r'"Crt"n
IN ., l,rr,. ,.isttiu Wh'r'' l.hi r"ir' 81
u,utS w.rr ~'rN"i lN \lu' r"'ihN
MaNur MARTY ~ ., ~i"""h MI "'"'
the. \u,rI,,,u~ .tud promised h"''''
cu.uIrratlun al IN" mnuril"h ""'h'i
itiTS ~ lu''kli';; hii'i 't'' N.i''N '' 80"
men.
\ ih,lir,,.tl entertainment WIS "'N
,u SATURDAY uI..ni with l. III. S"ih"rn
.,s th, feature. "f ~" hll. Th" en-
tire town has taken "u - h"ldal AZ
rrartnc". tn, rr,Nn'" homes h'iht
decorated With r.,%. rmh huni'n%
MI tn, u"u lt \i> -" IHln"S nave
been granted q weeks l'n>'' NV .'r-
rival. ar, r\I,,',d ,.,,h ihN The
N - \ t. Nurkrn- IN 'l'S'' '"-"i"'
ration with ~" muu'tI'Ll HI'h"r'ii'S
Ia prov ul,. "'it"i'i'T,r.' nj tor Nh'
Americans r!' ,>>"' L'ii"u u'S q
stan "i about e" workers.. in'I""'hi
MANY W"uI"n
The men ,\ir.>>..i l"lI:m Lt ",i
,In- = r.Si a'tI ,h.lu=" from III,
,r,ltlnu~ trench duty All a"' ~ c""u
spiritS auh eagerly lu"kn: forward
tn a weeks irol'r ~ III" ni"uni'luS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
LADIES

VOrE Coat Suits and Skirts and
l. Waists should be- Dry Cleaned
We have IN our employ Il Dry Cleaner
Who Understands Dry Cleaning and
Does 1t Right. Send Your Dry Clean
inG Work tu Us. Guaranteed satisfac-
ti"n or no charge.
KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
Sunday School Conference.

Mrs NIiw"" Davis. Stat" Supcrin-
'.nI.ii 81 Elementary Sunday School
Woe. "i TIN lut"id"nnriInhti"nnl sun
,!,i - 'h""l :tSS".Ia,i"n. viii hold con e
',r"i"'. ul Sunday School Sup"rlnt"nd
.L'>. Teachers. Parents and Pupils III
'nr Suu,!ay SCh"Ul Room of tn" FIRST
I'i.st,>''.Iau church "i lOrkviil". to-
ut"r'nW. Wednesday. afternoon. ai 80"
u'rluri Nh Interested IN SUNDAY y
=, hnul Wurt. ara. invited 10 attend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

4 Ill. rrrSums indebted Ia tie es.
"A tate of lbl.ADDRE WITHER-
SPOON. deceased. ar" hereby
notified to make payment tn the un-
icrSigncd at once. AMI persons hdN
ing claims against said estate ar" adj
>iSrd to present the same. duly au.
thcnticatcd within I'll" time pre-
Scribrd 10y law.
W. |. WlTIif.RSPObN. Executor
i'm. .;u--- Ia 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
SURE TO CATCH HIM

EITHER GOING OR COMING.
The Ordinary Life Contract Of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany Is. without exception, the most
attractive issued by any Company In
the world. when taken on what Is
known as the AcceIerative Endowment
Plan. The plan was figured out by
ISroomiicld j. Miller. Actuary Of the
Mutual Benefit. in 1874. 1t appeals to
any man who appreciates his obliga-
tion to protect those dependent on him
while they are not in position to pro-
tec. .he-nse.|es aSa :sc sane :isn tis..e
realizes that after the time comes that
dependents no longer need protection
He May Need Protection Himself. 1t is
n contract under which the holder Is
absolutely sure to win, whether he
lives or not, provided, of course. he
continues To annually arrange the COM
par;ltivcly small premium called for in
the contract: in other words he will
certainly catch the coon either going
or coming" II Is not practical to give
a detailed and satisfactory exposition
of the plan within the space at my dis
poSal: hut II you are sufficiently inter-
cStcd in the protection OF both yourself
and your dependents to ask for details,
I shall hr pleased to "Show you The
Mutual Benefit attaches at present. n
war clause to all policies issued on the
lives of applicants between II and As
years Of age. and in case the policy
holder enters the service OF the L. s.,
an extra premium of $3.50 on each
81. 900 is due and payable for the first
year in service. whether the holder Is
in the L. =. or France. If you are be-
tween Is and 20 there will be no war
clause.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
FOR SALE

~ ACRES of land. Il part al the
col. Allison old nom" place. "n'
mil" north Oi TirH"h. =. &. NlUut "a
acres in cultivation. about 80 acres III
IaStur". About '|u"n feet oi saw
timhrr adjoining land of John Camp
bell. William Horn and others. For
further particulars, apply to
S-King IHSUr,Iin. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED

TIIt. First National Bank and the
l. I.oan and Savings Bank will L."
closed NEXT FRIDAY. f'El'Ii Alsl
.., ON ncrnuni ni WaShim::t0n'S birth
day.
Il. e. ALLEN, Cashier.
First National Bank.
VI. +. COBB. Cashier.
II Loan and savings Bank.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
PATRIOTIC Programme at Tirzah.

IT, +. NJ q :;""i",N will Civ" Il Pa
rIrr'Ir I'r"a;r;,!ufn" al th" School liDnS''
fi!aHy f.l"E:u.s. February -. az ;
a.. in,. r Tia" public IS invited. y"
,i,aI... ter admission.
II TIrZah School.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
LONG TERM FARM
MORTGAGE LOANS

I INTEREST. SPECIAL RATE, q
/ per cent. depending on conditions
as 10 amount and credit period AMI
annual inStallmcntS offered. and as
to borrowers urgency in having loan
closed ORDINARY RATE: per
cent on "A uuick ) to 10 year lo,rn not
under $3ou.uI. For particulars. apply
tu Z. r.. SPENCER. Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
FEED GRINDING

Wt. iIa>" prIi in orIr Feed Grinding
w MachIn" HnI il makes It lin" grad"
uf feed from ear corn. velvet beans ar
almost HiNthin" NoiI want ground
i;rln= uS Your Corn If luu want GOOD
Meal. Corn Simll"d free Of charge. W."
hay Far Corn and pay the Highest
Cash prr,. PUTNAM " III EN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
FOR SALE

NIANNAMAEEE Pure Cleveland
w big Boil Five Lock Cotton s'""'l
Increase yuur cotton Yields hy planting
thr hest variety. Grown and 'or sale
10y NJ. II. BLAIR. X. +. ID. No. :. Sha :
| ron. = C. feb. lL-li it
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
SURGICAL DRESSING

A IL I;,.d Cross members who h"sir'
"A 10 IrIn Il class I" he instituted Mon
day night. 80. at III" Court HOuSr. III
Surgical Dressing. are invited 10 app!
to me at once. The charge will rrIha =
hIy l." 81 per member.
- MARY tAlsIN isl'if l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
FOR SALE

tHE.AP, if sold quick. FORD Tour
II ing Car. See me at my restaurant.
| When you are hungry. ! want TO feed
YOU. Good service. Prompt service.
Reasonable charges.
T.. ID. DORSETT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
MONEY TO LOAN

EIRST mortgage on approved Rea
IL Estate. amount If loan not Ia cX'
coed 80 per cent al value.
THrS. r. McDDW.
lam IL If IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
WANTED

TrI;N -uItahl" for milling. l-Irs"
y nr small Quantities. HIGHEST
market rri'" Iali for same. Writ"
or phun" U> al Rock lliil. what You
ha,r rATAWEA MILLING co.
jam. 2:-. I. t. l2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
ONE OR TWO HORSE FARM

IL Oh; rent. 10 Il farmer who has his
II own stock. Good land, near Go
y"r Address -. NJ" care OF The
NOrhvIlr Enquirer. ii fep. Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
WE MUST WIN
THE WAR

To this end the government has
pledged the lives and fortunes of the
nation. The SincwS oi war are crops.
better crops. bigger crops and more
crops. Every farmer is expected 10
produce n maximum yield this year
We cannot increase the acreage for
The reason so many men from tn"
farms have gone TO the war AS
matter OF fact. less land will lac work
ed than usual. The only way TO in
crease the yield per acre is TO work II
better and use more FERTILIZERS,
and to use Better Fertilizers. We hav"
bought more high grade Fertilizer this
season than usual. We believe II pays
TO use high grade. Iou get NOR
value for your money. We also have
bought more Potash goods this year
than since 1914. Tho Potash has been
worked out OF the land and rhc crop
needs il. You say il is too high. One
bale Of cotton AT the present price Will
nay for more tons of Guano than at
any time in our recollection. You can
put six hundred pounds OF Guano to
the acre and the seed will pay for II.
We mean if you use the PALMETTO
Cuano.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY
Wholesale. and Retail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
FOR RENT

vIN Hr. E.wurt house on Wright ave-
l. nue. ami the ". X. carroll Hart
house On Lincoln street. Apply 20
100 Il j. = BRIO +. Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
FOR SALE

A GOOD family horse. in excellent
"A condition: suitable for general
work. J. A. MARION.
u IT, If.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
AT THE CHURCHES

rIAEI.rTTE STREET. BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
. uJ D'clGck
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
TIRZAH GINNERY
WILL he in Operation FRIDAY, FEB
w EUARY I'D.
y r. Il. GLENN, Manager.
MONEY To LOAN

IN good real estate security at
" per cent interest.
u. TT. ]. A. MARION, Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
MILL PEOPLES STORE


This business has been organized on
CO. operative lines. and duly incorpor-
ated under the laws Of South Carolina
1t is our purpose to give the best
and most efficient service possible to
Everybody, and we will appreciate all
the patronage with which we may be
favored from whatever source.
We sell for cash on as close profits
as are consistent with sound business.
We cater especially to the trade Of
the mill people and the farmers: but
give due consideration to all custo-
merS.
We make a speciality of all kinds Of
Country Produce. including Chickens.
Butter Eggs, Vegetables, Fruits, Cured
Meats, ETC.. being in the market for
these things at all times, and selling
them again at the present prices that
are consistent with good business.
Give Us a Call.
MILL PEOPLES STORE
A. o. DoRSETT, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
FIRST BAPTIST

l'r...r meeting "Wednesday evening
: ~ O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
BEST EQUIPMENT
DIR. L. X. CLARK

Our equipment is second TO none.
When we fitted up these offices we
spared neither time nor expense 10
give the people of Seattle the very best.
Every modern appliance that will aid
in the better performance of painless
dentistry will be found here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
SHE COULD NOT
STAND Or WORK
But Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health and
Stopped Her Pains.

Portland. Ind II had n dlsplaee-
ment and suffered 20 badly from II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
ELIZABETH
AR RANGES
THIS FIGHT

| Manager Elizabeth Tucker has Oh
tanned another fight for her brother
Frankie Tucker. tho lightweight box
er. Pretty Miss Tucker. who II the
only girl fight manager In the game
and who for three years has han
died the ring affairs OF Frankie. yes.
,erday completed negotiations with
Uncle sam for the biggest bout OF
all
She took Frankie along with her
to tho L. s. naval training camp at
the University and after finding out
all about tho navy directed brother
frankie TO Eign the articles. lie did
and will shortly report ht tho naval
camp in the role OF a second class
seaman
simultaneously with her brother
enlistment. Miss Tucker declared
that she. too. has forcsworn the pad
ded arena. and viii now devote all
her time 60 the cause She has Joined
tn. Girls Honor Guard. the orEani-
ration which IL engineering the 80
attic Girls Victory Carnival at the
naval camp July s3-ss. and In ready
to take up whatever other war work
she can prrform.
H~ing a girl was no obstacle In
the path Of Miss Tucker yhcn three
years ago shc startled the fis,ic
wursd BY declaring that she would
TAX. over tho business Of managing
her brother Frankie. who was Just
beginning TO come into prominence
with the gloves. Miss Tucker upsc,
tho dop~ again when rh~ also acted
as her own press agent. and many
prepared pieces Of copy fell into the
sporting EDITORS hands from AiKs
fuckers own typewriter.
Prank. Tucker has fought IS
bouts under the management OF his
sister. lie began his ring career in
the East. coming TO Seattle with his
much-hcraided manager a year ago.
May Help Hooek
Frankie's entry into the war game
puts another star in tho service pin
which shines from n conspicuous
spot on Miss fuckers coat Her
twin brother fonnic enlisted In tho
engineers corps at the outbreak %
the war and II now stationed at Ma
Mia lie too ~ n fighter and Mt ono
time Miss Tucker was managing
both boys
Frankie will report in a few days
Boring Instructor leo Houck. who
IL trimming the sailors 70 become dcft
with their natural weapons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-10
WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK

All work that leaves this office is
protected by our ironclad guarantee,
which is signed both by the operator
who does the work and also by l.. r.
Clark. D. ID. S., owner and manager
OF this office, who is thoroughly re-
Sponsible.
This guarantee says-and ii means
just what it says-that if for any rea-
son your work does not give you