davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

Following the lead of Judge Moore,
Judge Mcmmnger set aside the verdict
in the case Of Sims VS.. York county.
Every other judge will do the same.
The situation is like this: The consti-
tuition and the statute require that all
that is necessary TO recover in such a
case is to prove that there has been a
lynching by n mob Of three or more
persons That is the law. The jury
and the Judge are bound by the law.
The jury does not believe that the
county should pay $4,000 for the
lynching OF negro and finds for the
defendant. The judge is unable to con-
slider anything but the law and accord
ing to his way of looking at the thing,
the finding OF fact by the jury is not in
accord with the law..and he promptly
sets the verdict aside. There is no rea-
son to believe that there will be any
charge in the procedure. What one
jury has done in this case, the proba-
bility is that another will do and what
two judges have done, it Is reasonably
certain that all others will do. II some
Judge should refuse to set the verdict
aside and grant a new trial. then the
supreme court will overrule the judge.
The plaintifr can move for change Of
venue and probably get It; but there Is
no good reason to believe that the re-
suit will be any different in any other
county in the circuit or maybe in the
state. What the plaintiff will do next,
OF course. is not known. But 1t looks
like a long way to verdict that will
stand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

When court trials become more n
matter of evidence and less a matter
of testimony. the quality of justice they
dispense will be very much improved.
There is too much tendency now-a-
days to seek the establishment of al
legged facts 10y means of prcponderance
of the testimony. under an assumption
that "preponderance" is matter of
quantity rather than quality. or course
the reform in this particular rests with
the jurics. They have nothing to do
with the inception of the abuses that
are practiccd along this line; but they
can have great deal to do with the
of those abuses. And after
all there can be no greater safeguard
to life. property and the pursuit Of
happiness than honest dealing in the
courthouse
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

commissioner a. c. Summers OF the
state department OF agriculture. evil
IDENTIFY has some understanding OF
things. In the report he prepares for
the general assembly, he says that fol-
lowing the upsetting of labor condi-
tions in the south. through the unpre-
cedcnted wages paid to artisans and
common labor at the training camps,
1t WAS particularly cruel and unjust
that 1T this moment the government
should have been hoodwinked by de-
signing persons who sought to manip-
ulate the cotton market for personal
speculation and private aggrandizc-
ment" Everybody with a reasonably
intelligent knowledge Of things under
stands the situation. The cost Of pro-
ducing cotton, represented at sc cents
Il pound. was made the preteXt for ask
ing the government and others high
prices for manufactured goods. and
after the war industries board had
|complacently agreed to these prices,
everything was manipulated so as to
facilitate the robbing Of the producer
out of rs much of that 36 cents as pos
sible The producer has had and Is
getting n dirty deal and that is all
there Is TO il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

Mr and Mrs. ". B. de Loach Of
Camden. have been officially advised
Of the death in France from disease
Of their son Lieutnant w. B. de
Loach. Jr. Lieutenant de Loach was
a native OF Yorkville. having been
born in this place about twenty -one
years ago. He left South Carolina
college to serve in the Mexican cam
paign. and later went to France with
the Thirtieth division.
Mr.. T. A. Barron OF Ebenezer, was in
Yorkvilie yesterday. Upon inquiry, he
said that he had heard from his son.
First Lieut.. Wilson Barron. of the avi-
alton service. since the signing Of the
armistice and he is all right Leuten-
ant Barron Is an expert flyer, who
until about four months ago was doing
work as an instructor He managed to
get in real scouting and bombing work
about three months before the signing
Of the armistice. however. and on one
occasion had the wings Of his machine
shot full Of holes.
Greenville Piedmont. Of Thursday
has the following: "Strong pressure
is being brought to bear by citizens
Of Greenville upon Lieut.-Col. E. W.
Pressly. commanding officer OF the
Base Hospital at Camp Sewer to To-
cate in Greenville permanently. 1t Is
understood upon pretty authoritative
information that the colonel Is seri-
ously considering the proposition,
though he has made no statement.
Col. Pressly has for years been re-
garded throughout South Carolina
and the south as one Of the finest
consulting surgeons as we'll as spe-
cialists in the medical profession and
any city in the state would be proud
to have him. His home is at Glover,
:. c.. where he has been engaged In
the practice of medicine for thirty
years and where he Is held in the
highest esteem as a man and as a
physician. both in his home town and
for miles around. He is greatly at
tached to the town of Glover. even as
the town Is to him and should he de-
eide to leave the regret will be mutu-
al. Speaking of the matter yester-
day a prominent Greenville business
man who Is leading member Of the
Chamber of Commerce, said: I'VE are
doing everything we can to persuade
Col. Pressly to locate in Greenville
permanently and we expect to bring
additional pressure. We know his
worth both as man and as a ply
sician, and we realize that Green
VILE Is in need of diagnostician such
rs he. His rise in the army was
quite rapid and it was quite natural
that II should be because he Is not on
ly man among men; but physician
and a surgeon of unusual ability. A
physician out at the camp, in speak
ing of Col. Pressly the other day. re-
marked to me: 1T is easy enough for
we doctors to handle q case II we
know the trouble; but finding the all
ment Is the hard part. That Is Col.
Pressly's specially. He senses the
trouble at once" Should Col. Press
ly decide to locate here II would be
Greenville's gain and we are hopeful
that he will see ft to stay with us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
Sperial aotires.

Premium for the largest club Of SUBJ
scribers to The Yorkville Enquirer. SIS
in cash. Second premium. $50 in cash
Third premium. ll2-piece Dinner set
Fourth. two apiece dinner sets. Fifth
$40 in cash. Sixth, apiece dinner set
Seventh, apiece dinner set. Eighth,
$40 cash. Ninth. IS cash. Special
premiums for clubs Of specified num-
ber Of names. Thirty one piece dinner
set for Is names. Years subscription
to The Yorkville Enquirer or Fountain
Pen worth SO. for ten names. Sub
scription price to subscribers in clubs,
$225 year. Single subscriptions. not
on club. $3.50. Club contest closes on
February /, 1919. at 6 p. m. and all
subscriptions returned In clubs mus,
be paid by that date.
L. NJ. Crisis Sons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

cent; (b) Daily gain. 20 per cent: (c)
Cost Of gain. 80 per cent: (d) Best
record Of cost Of pig. 20 per cent. The
awards were to the following:
/. Ralph Williford. Leslie No. /.
2. Edna McKellar. Rock Hill No.
s. Julia Childers. Sharon No. /.
4. Robert Lyon. Rock Hill No. Z.
S. Grace Hoagland. Rock Hill No. 4
g. Plnmer Thomas. Catawba.
I. c. T. Carter. Smiths Turnout.
8. Tom Davidson. Yorkville No. 3.
9. Edward Miskelly. Yorkville No. 3
Best hogs for breeding purposes
considering the points mentioned al
the values indicated: (a) Individual.
ty with respect to the purpose fol
which 1t Is to be used. 80 per cent
(b) Daily gain. 20 per cent. (c) Cost
of gain. 80 per cent. (d) Best record
OF feeding and care Of pig. 80 per cent
Awards as follows:
l. Leroy Stevens. Rock Hill. No. 7.
.. Frank Boyd. LESLIE No. /.
8. Lamar Plexico. Sharon No. /.
4.'Francis E. Martin. Yorkville
No. s.
5. Jesse Sturgis. Rock Hill No. 3.
s. John Robinson. Glover No. 4.
7. ". T. Williams. Rock Hill No. 1
8. Inez Patch. Rock Hill No. 4.
9. Brainard Percival. Rock Hill
No. 5.
10. Carl Latham. Sharon No. l.
II. Hugh Campbell, Tirzah
~. Florence Harper, Yorkville
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

The Glover Chapter Red Cross has
the right idea-the idea Of sending a
box to the convalescent soldiers at
Camp Jackson. and those splendid
nurses who are to be denied Christmas
at home because OF their faithful ser
vice to those soldiers. II that box is
not hummer. then our conception of
the situation Is badly at fault.
The statement In The Enquirer of
last Friday that only 25 per cent of
the amount collected from Red Cross
membership fees goes TO the local
chapter was an error. Upon the error
having been called to our attention,
further investigation was instituted,
with the result that we have been au-
thoritatively advised that the local
chapter gets so per cent Of the mem
bership fee receipts and that 1t may
use this money in any way in which II
sees proper. The financial reports at
the.rccent annual meeting showed that
the local chapter had on hand an un-
expended balance of something over
$4,000.
When Judge Mcmmingcr left for
home last Saturday night. he carried
with him a bantam rooster that Dep
uty Clerk F. f.. Clinton had given TO
the judges young son. with a guaran-
tee that it could whip any bantam
rooster in Charleston. IF it don't do
It," said Mr.. Clinton. I'll run every
bantam have out of the yard, and not
raise another one" When asked IL he
was going to fight chickens during the
holidays, the judge smiled a somewhat
non -committal smile, "Oh. am just
taking this bantam to my boy, and ]
should not be surprised IL he gives 1t
an opportunity to see whether it can
do what Mr.. Clinton says 1t can do.
Maybe can tell you more about that
when I come back"
Hon. II. W. Memminger Of Charles
ton, who presided at the fall term Of
the circuit court just adjourned. left
for his home in Charleston last Satur-
day, after three weeks Of more or less
strenuous work on the bench. during
which he presided with his accustomed
dignity, wisdom and impartiality. His
honor. who had many friends and ad-
mirers when he came here. added con-
siderably to the number from witness
es. jurors and court officials and the
people Of the community generally. He
was the recipient of not little social
attention at the hands of various
friends and acquaintances whose hos
pitality he enjoyed at luncheons and
dinners whenever he could spare the
time from work. From what he said
to different people before leaving, he
thoroughly enjoyed his stay. and there
is no doubt Of the fact either that the
people who had the pleasure Of enter
tanning him. enjoyed the visit fully as
much. Judge Memminger comes back
to Yorkville on December 80 to pre-
side over the special term of the court
called for that day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
CORN AND PIG CLUB.

The annual meeting Of the York
county boys corn and pig clubs for
purpose Of CHASING exhibits and
awarding prizes was held In the
Chamber of Commerce hall In Rock
Hill last Saturday.
The leading corn premiums were
awarded on a basis of: (a) Greatest
yield per acre. to which was credited
80 per cent: (b) Best exhibit Of ten
ears. to which was credited 20 pei
cent: (c) Best history of crop and
most intelligent method Of seed selec-
ton. 20 per cent: (d) Best showing OF
profit based upon investment, and
commercial price of crop 80 per cent.
On this basis the leading corn premi-
ums were as follows:
/. James w. Draffin, Rock Hill r.
F. d. l.
.. Tom Campbell, Tirzah.
3. Hugh Campbell. Tirzah.
4. Leonard Patterson, Rock Hill
No. Z.
S. Clyde Latham, Yorkville No. 4.
6. John Latham, Sharon No. 1.
Z. Plumer Thomas, Catawba-
s. Roddey Lyon. Rock Hill No. 7.
3. Glenn Bennett, Fort Mill No. 3.
10. Marvin Wallace Rock Hill No. 4
The largest yield per acre this year
Is credited to Sam Campbell, of Tir-
zah. who made 95.35 bushels at A 1-o
cents per bushel.
These are the winners Of special
corn premiums. awarded on merit OF
exhibit only.
Best ten ears Of prolific corn
/. James w. Draffin. Leslie No. /.
2. Leonard Patterson. Rock Hill
No. Z.
3. Carl FAIRIES. Rock Hill No. z.
Best ten ears of single cared corn
l. Hugh Campbell. Ttrzah.
.. Marvin Wallace, Rock Hill No. z.
3. Mason Davidson. Yorkville No. 8.
Best three stalks of corn of any
variety
l. Leonard Patterson, Rock Hill
No. z.
2. Roddey Ligon, No. Rock Hill.
3. Sam Campbell. Tirzah.
Pig Club Premiums.
Primary awards on a basis Of: (a)
Individuality with respect to the pur-
pose for which II Is to be used, 80 per
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
CLOVER cUlllNGS.
Correspondence Of The Yorkville Enquirer


Glover. December 14.-On Friday
night, Mr.. w. T. Beamguard, chairman
of the Red Cross membership COM
mittee, called a meeting Of the can
vassers in the Red Cross rooms, and
besides alloting the territory. sup
plies and full instructions were given
each canvasser for the work.
A dispatch to Mrs. Margaret Riddle
of Bowling Green, received Tuesday,
stated that Lieut.. Baxter Riddle had
been gassed somewhere in France. but
Is getting along nicely.
Alpine lodge. No. 208. A. F. NJ, on
last night elected the following officers
to serve the lodge during the next en-
suing Masonic year: w. T. Beamguard.
w. M; 8. n. Stacy. s. W.: 8. g. Glenn.
J. W.: secretary, s. ]. Matthews: treas
urer, ]. E. Brison. senior deacon, Ar
thur Barnett; junior deacon, c. P.
Lawrence, Jr.; tiler. W. J. Mullinax.
The Rev. ]. E. Berryhill Of Kings
Mountain, N. c.. has accepted q call to
the Presbyterian church here and IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

expected to enter upon his new work
about the first Of January.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker was buried here in
woodside cemetery on Friday.
Mr. Ernest Walker. who has been In
military training for several months,
has secured an honorable discharge,
and returned to his home on r. F. D. l.
Miss Alice Matthews visited her SIS
ter. Mrs. J. H. Jackson. r. F. d. No.
l. this week
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

day President Wilson reaffirmed that
the making Of peace and creation OF
league Of nations must be accomplish
ed as one single objective. Responding
to the welcome Of President Poincare
10 the luncheon given In his honor.
President Wilson declared that win
ming the war was not alone enough.
but that the people Of the United
States had entered il with the object OF
making the peace a permanent peace
for the world. Responding 10 the
greeting Of the Socialist delegation. the
president reiterated that the war had
been q peoples war and that the defeat
OF military autocracy was not sum
cicnt to the fulfilling OF its object. He
again declared that the cooperation OF
the nations for the security OF the
,, peace 10 be made was wholly neces-
sary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

Put your cotton under shelter If
you can do no better put logs under II
and planks or cloths on top Of it. Don't
leave il out and give the impression
that you are going to sell it at half its
value tomorrow, or TO depreciate in
quality to where it will not be worth
half price when you do go TO sell It,
Get your cotton into warehouse
where you can protect it from the
weather and fire if you can; but if you
can't do that, at least protect it from
deterioration. II the farmers hold. the
price will surely come before great
while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
o BI T u A R Y

| DIED-At a hospital in Columbia or
December 13. JOHN BRATToN LOW
Try, aged Al years. Death followed a.
the result of an automobile wreck II
Savannah. Ga, few weeks ago. INT
interment was in Rose Hill cemetery
Yorkville, last Saturday morning. Th'
deceased is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. Z. Lowry Of Yorkville
and the following brothers and sisters
E. Il. and S. X. Lowry and Miss Ger
aid Lowry Of Yorkville; p. Avery Low
ry Of Union. =. c.. Mrs. II. d. Wolff o.
Petersburg, Va, and Mrs. w. G. Erwir
Of Florence. S. c.
In Chester, on December IA. Mrs
| ISABEL BURRIS, wife Of r. NJ. Bur
ris. The deceased was native of Nc
Connellsville and was a daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Love Of Chester.
At her home in the Gold Hill sectior
OF Fort Mill township. on Tuesda!
night last. Mrs. SAMANTHA MER
RITT in the 73d year OF her age. Th'
deceased was the wife Of Mr.. Bowman
Merritt. a well-known Confederate
veteran Of Fort Mill township.
In France, on November 25. from
wounds. GRADY MASON MCCLURE.
| of the 3l3th Field Artillery, formerl,
4
late w. G. Mcclure. He was drafted
into the army In Virginia in June ant
trained at Camp Lee, Va. He is sur
vived by two brothers and two sisters
as follows: Robert Mcclure Of York
vile No. 5: w. c. Mcclure Of CamI
Jackson: Miss Alma Mcclure OF New
York, and Miss Jennie V. Mcclure o.
Yorkville No. 5.
In the Fennell infrmary in Rock Hill
on December 12. JOHN NEWMAN
McGILL of Hickory Grove, aged abou
~ years Mr.. McGill got Il scratch or
his hand while possum hunting abou
two weeks before, and after a week III
had to go the hospital on account o.
blood poisoning. Nothing could b'
done for him. The interment was a
Smyrna on Sunday, after funeral ser
vices by Rev. B. G. PRESLEY. The de
ceased is survived by the following
children: Messrs. Thos. G. and j. Meel
McGill, Mrs. Dan Pratt, Misses Eula
Matte and Belle McGill.
At his home in the Bethel neishbor'
hood. Thursday night. JOHN McFAR.
LAND. aged 10 years. He Is survived
by his wife and two sons, Tom anc
Clarence. The interment was at Beth
el Friday morning, after funeral ser
vices by Rev. o. l. Jones.
| At his home near Hickory Grove OF
December 16, at IL o'clock a. m.
moses WHITE, aged SO years.
month and / day Mr.. White was borr
near Kings Creek. but has been LIVING
two and a half miles from Hickor,
Grove since 1845. He served through
the Civil war as a member Of the Sew
enteenth South Carolina Volunteers
He is survived by his widow, who wa!
Miss Martha +. McGill. and the follow.
ing children: Rev. ]. NJ. White. w. NJ
| White, r. l.. White. Rev. b. F. White
| c. K. White. Mrs. ]. l.. Plexico, Miss 5
A. White. Up to last night no definite
arrangements had been made as to tho
funeral because Of the absence Of Revs
]. NJ. and B. F. White. The interment
however. will be at SMYRNA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

Representative Bradford has given
out Il statement in the Columbia State
in which he expresses himself as IA
vOrablc to the idea Of raising the sala-
rics of state officers. especially the
salaries of governor and attorney gen
cral. He thinks that the salaries fixed
years ago on Il basis of the generally
greater purchasing power of the dollar
ARE quite Inadequate to the expenses OF
present day living. This is the view al
whi"h most people have arrived as 10
the salaries of both state and county
Offices
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

HAVING made my first and final re-
IL turn as Administrator Of the estate
Of Eugene Franklin, deceased. with the
Probate Court for York county. on De-
cember Is. 1918, notice is hereby given
that on January 16. 1919, ! will make
application to said court for my dis
charge from further liability In con-
nection with said estate.
J. T. SMITH, Admir-.
Estate Eugene Franklin.
Hickory Grove, S. c.. Dec. l6, 1918:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

WE have on hand for sale at exceed
w ingly low prices. Eight Automo-
biles, used by the Government; also sis
Automobiles that have never beer
used, bought at bargain. Prices $3.50
to $1,05O. Also want Agents In each
county for a good line Of cars. CO
LUMBIA SALES Agency, Columbia, 5
C. Phone 37S3. lOl Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
FOR SOLDIERS AND NURSES

THE Glover Red Cross is preparing a
Christmas Box for tOnralcscent
Soldiers and Red Cross Nurses at the
Base Hospital at Camp Jackson, and
will be glad to receive candy. Cakes,
Jellies. Nuts etc, at the Red Cross
Rooms. up until Friday OF this week,
for the box.
1t BESS L. ADAMS. Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

There is very little reason TO doubt
that as the result of the war France
viii again become the greatest power
If Europe. thing against which Eng
land has more than once fought in the
past.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

g. c. Deese & Co.. Rock Hill-Invite
you to visit them during holidays
Leslie Smith. Clerk-Gives notice OF
meeting OF Filbert w. o. W. Friday
night. Election Of officers.
Miss Bess L. Adams. Sec.-Invites con
tributions TO Red Cross box for SOL
diers and nurses at Camp Jackson
Columbia Sales Agency-Oners ser-
eral new and second hand cars al
bargain prices. Agents wanted.
]. T. Smith. Admr.-Gives notice ol
applying for discharge as admins
traitor estate Of Eugene Franklin.
10. E. Wilkins. Trustee-On salesda!
In January will sell property OF the
Yorkville Creamery association.
York Motor Car Co.-Has a word tC
say to automobile owners in regard
to license tags.
First National Bank. Sharon-Asks
you to trade with Sharon merchants
il in reach OF that town.
J. d. Hope, Sharon-Is ready with o
varied line of holiday goods for an!
and everybody. Good -four.
Sam NJ. Grist-Is prepared to insure
cotton on farms. Rate. 1886 per SlOO
YORK Supply Co.-Has new crop y. o.
molasses. Full line of building ma
terials. Bagging and ties.
Star Theatre-Serial today, and an
other on Saturday. Fox feature on
Monday.
Peoples National Bank Rock Hill
Urges you to trade with home mer-
chants when you can. but to come
TO Rock Hill If the home merchant
doesn't have what you want.
Sheiders Drug Store-Says hahaf-
fey's book is going fast.
\. VI. McGill, No. /, Yorkville-An-
nounces a ten-days holiday sale.
First National Bank. York-urges old
and young 10 start christmas
banking club for 1919 and do II now
W, l.. Fcrguson-Has a supply ol
fruit cakes. also a lot OF other good
things for the holidays.
G. W. Whitesides & Co., Sharon-An-
nounce special reduced prices dur
ing the holiday season.
Mrs. J. f. Faulkner-Will appreciate
return of her parasol.
James Bros.-Have lot of livestock or
hand. More due on Friday.
City Meat Market-Will have special
" good fresh meats for the holidays
Peoples Trust Co.. Rock Hill-Has a
number of farms and also Rock Hill
city property for sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
SALE OF Farm PERSONALLY

T WILL sell 1T Public Auction at my
Home Place in Kings Mountain
township. on Thursday, December ~
at 10 o'clock a. m. lot of Black
smith Tools. Farm Tools. Corn. Fod'
der, Oak Boards. etc. Terms. Cash.
100 Z [. 2t J.. ]. MATTHEW'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

Ii Poland wants TO retain the deep
sympathy Of the civilized world. she
must stop her Outrages against the
Jews.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
WARNING TO TREsPAsSERs

A LII Hunting. Fishing, Cutting OF
"A Timber and other Trespassing, or
the estate lands of w. II. Quinn, de-
ceased, is absolutely prohibited. Dis.
regard of this notice will be prosecuted
TO the full extent Of the law.
SO [. 81 Miss RACHEL QUINN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17
LOST PARASOL

DIAM handle, with silver plate, and
my name on inside in indelible
ink. Somebody picked it up inadvcrt- :
entity at the Associate Reformed
church Sunday night, and ! will ap-
preciate its return.
1t Mrs. J. F. FAULKNER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

And after 1t is all over. the freedom
Cr the sea will involve the same prop
OstIOu as the freedom OF the barn
yard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-17

so .aT as freedom of the seas" is
concerned, America is now getting into
position to take care of herself and ii
is the same as TO freedom of the air"