davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
Butter, Eggs,
Cheese. Etc.

. AAN~e N44AAeE AA4O4G %AAW&IA az
Lowest Cash Prices.
. Full Cream American Cheese,
per lb. .12i
. New York Cream Cheese, $50
BULK TUB BUTTER, lb., $50
Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter,
per I'D. ...ss........ zoe
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS,
per dozen ..........6 soc
Peach or Apple Butter, fine
quality, in bulk, ID. .25G
. Gem Nut Margarine, h., 32t
! 5-lb. Pals Snowflake oleo
for .............S1.7 as
Hominy or Sauerkraut 121bN
J Bulk Sweet Pickles, qt.. Soc
Z Large Dill Pickles., doz. 200
Heinz Pork and Beans, 15G
zoe and ......... 35c
2 Sweet Pickles, large jar. .23c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
0bAAs GREATEST CENTER cash
QUALITY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES.

pounds for, ............s..1. 100
The best Tea Siftings, pound. .....2s
Choice basket-fired or sun-dried
Japan Tea, pound ..........s.49
Breakfast Cocoa, per pound. ....2B
OAAFiA,S GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET.
Fresh southern Shallots, Carrots,
TurnipB or Beets, bunch. ......7
Fresh Spinach. per peck. ...s.... so
Fresh Parsley, bunch. ...........1
10 lbs. good Cooking Potatoes 20
Fey. Holland Seed Cabbage. lbs
Old Beets. Carrots. TurnipB. Pars.
nips or Rutabagos, pound. .sN
Fey. Head Lettuce, head. .....fzM
Fey. California Caulifiower. ID. .i2He
Horseradish Roots, per lb,......8N
FANCY HIGHLAND NAVEL.
ORANGE SALE.
The finest fruit grown, regular
si.00, 75c and zoe size, on sale
Saturday, per dozen -. .60-B0-4O
DR.. Phillips famous Grape Frt. as.TL
Fey. Cooking Apples, PIX, 12 lbs. nj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25


No. cans fey. Sweet sug. Corn. IA
No. cans Early June Peas .....iA
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans. IA
DRIED FRUITS AND NUT SPE-
GALS FOR SATURDAY.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, pound IS
Shelled Popcorn, pound. .12H
black Walnuts, pound. ..s......7M
No. l English Walnuts, pound. IS
Choice California Prunes, ID. ....klO
Choice California Apricots, ID. .l7h
Fey. 3-crown Muscatel Raisins. ibis
Fey. Calf. Seedless Raisins, ID. rs
Fey. Pitted prunes, Ib-oz. pkg. Is
Fey. Calf. Evap. Peaches, b.. 20
Fey. Seeded Raisins, pkge. ......10
Fey. Cooking Figs, pound .....25
Hiram's pure Apple Cider. gal .s5
OMAtiA,S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET.
Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee,
the talk Of Omaha. equal to eof-
fees sold at 35c per lb.; our
price per pound. ......s.-....2 S
Mocha and Java blend, unexcelled
for quality and flavor, per lb.s as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25
January Clearance Stationery Sa

$2.25 Fine Boxed Stationery
High grade linen paper, 3 quires
of paper and ~ envelopes. Cash
Price ..............,..Sl.l9
SOC Irish Linen Pound Paper-6O
sheets to pound; white, blue, buff,
violet, pink and tan colors; fine
quality paper. Price, pkg. 33G |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

Fifth Ave. Styles Shown First at Hayden's-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
EL TEATRO EN- RUSLA
La acci6n de los. boshevikis

Uno de los principales teatros
de Petrogrado era en- los tiempos
de la autOcracia rusa ell puntO de
reunion de las classes privilegia-
das. En- ese teatro actuaban cons
tantemente compahias francesas
que eran objeto de especiales aten
clones por parte de la familia i'm
perial, de los altos dignatarios de
la corte y de la rica burguesla.
Eel teatrO frances podfa califi-
carse de una prolOngaci6n del
Palacio de InviernO. Los zafes y
grandes duques Sc hallaban ALI
como en- SUI residencia.
A la caida del imperio sucedio
ell regimen de terror va cOnOcidO,
y aunque los bolcheviques, para
dar la impression de una normali-
dad artificial, tratarOn de que los
teatrOs siguieran funcionando, el
estado a que Sc vieron reducidas
tOdas las classes sOciales, vfctimas
de la viOlenta conmOci0n expert
mentada pOr ell pals, sc extendi0
tambien a los dOminiOs artist
cos. Los teatrOs sc cerrarOn y los
artistas Sc vieron impelidos a bus
car EN- otras empresas, ajenas a
sus gustOs e inclinaciones, los me-
dios de vida que les negaba ell
suspendidO cultivo del arte.
Pero ell GobiernO bolchevique
no estaba satisfechO de la altera-
ci6n que este producfa a las cos
tumbres.
Aquellas inOlvidables nOches de
Petrogrado, en- que la ciudad Sc
convertfa en- esplendida cOrte de
placeres, que terminaban con la
luz del dia, eran, sin duda, aiio-
radas pOr muchOs terroristas.
Y la Administration pdblica
pusO mano EN- los espectaculos pa
ra regularlos seg1n los canones
austeros de los nuevOs cOnductO
res de pueblos.
.&Los teatrOs vOlvieron abriI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

de que empezara de nuevo la re-
presentation de la Obra.
Y asi sc hizo.
La misma noche ell ell teatro
khudozhestvcnni, pocos momen-
tos antes de dar cOmienzo a la
function, fue lIamado con urgen-
cia al telefono ell director, de par
te de los representatives del Go
biernO.
Acudi0 con presteza el deman-
dadO, y leF dijeron que acababan
de llegar a la ciudad algunos di-
putados de los Soviets que que
rlan asistir a la representation y
que, por 10 tanto, suspendiese es-
ia por media hora.
AL cabO de este tempo volvi6
a sonar ell timbre del telGfonO, Y
de nuevo fu6 requerida en- Gl la
presencia del director.
Los senores diputados-le di-
ierOn- sc hallan cenandO Y es
necesario que no empiece usted la
function haSta dentro de una hO-
IA. "s t>-~>
Eel director cOntest0 que los ar
tistas estaban va nerviosOs POI
ell aplazamiento, y los espectad0
/ res prOmovian eQ la sala un rui
do Internal, pidiendo a gritos out
diese principle la representation
La actitud del publico Sc iba trO
cando ell amenazadOra v temi;
que sc desarrollaran escenas d.
viOlencia.
Por nnica respuesta, lie mantle
taron que 81 no cumplia la orde
que Sc lie daba, al dia siguient
quedaria clausuradO ell teatrO.
Ante esta intimaci0n, ell dire,
tor no tuyo mas remediO que c,
der, dando cuenta al pdblico de
que Ocurria."
FL peri6dico termina Ell ton
. de zumba:
. "La decentralization de. los tie,
trOs Ell Russia es inminente."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

sus puertas.LOs representatives de-
los SOviets ocuparOn su palco. Ell
pueblo tuvO accesO gratuitO a to-
dos los espectaculos. La democra
cia impuso la norma severa de no
dficultar la ensefanza artistica de
las masas, para las cuales princi
palmente Sc sOstenian los elencos.
La parte pintoresca de las re-
presentaciones, que dan idea exac
ia de CONG entenden Os bolche-
viques la direction artistica de
los teatros, sc halla descrita por
un peri0dico de Petrogrado, tras-
ladando a Mosc1 el lugar de la
acci6n.
Dice asi:
''Es muy curiosa la vida tea' raj
en- MOscu.
Los espectadores Sc componen
de la democracia de la ciudad V
ell precio de la entrada es la vo-
luntad de acudir al espectaculO.
| En- ell teatrO KOrsh Sc represen-
taba una de las pasadas noches
una obra. Cuando va habla con
! clufdo ell primer acto, llegaron va
rios diputados de los Soviets y to-
maron asiento. Tn acomodado1
les dijo que ell primer acto habia
! terminado.
Noes possible exclam6 con dis
gustO uno de ellOs.
/ & Por quG?-se atrevio decil
timidamente ell acomOdadOr.
-Porque nosOtros no estaba
mos aqul.
Z Embellishments dieron order
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duradero sino
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del mundo sus ad-
mirables equipOs para
oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- maderas.
La materia prima in
superable, ell mOdelO su-
premo y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
UN ALAMBIQUE

La policia de Aguas Buenas sor
prendi6 en- ell barrio ''Bairroa" Il
Fernando Elias Merced, fabrican-
do alcohol, ocupandolc un alambi
que y demas utensilios asi como
dos litros de alcohol. Fu6 puesto
a disposition de la Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
JUGADA SORPRENDIDA

JUuADA SORHhE NDIl)A
La policla de San Juan sorpren
di6 una jugada a 10 prohibido, en-
la calle General COntreras, No. so,
arrestandO las siguientes perso-
mas y OcupandO naipes y dinero ::
Juan Gomez, Juan Elias, Nicolas
Davila Julio Rodriguez, Julian
Arroyo, Rafael Diaz, Pedro Rodrf
guez, Simon Marcano, Luis Mar
tfnez, Rafael Escartfn, Esteban
Quinal, Ramiro Santiago Parrilla,
Restituto Garcia, Enrique Nieves.
Monserrate Ballester, Eduardo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
silva listed A MONTAR SU Oh

traordinario, elsa'
10 estos much VA'
BASH que nd enrl'
val, porque su|.1 40
elegante, 10 du ]
10 practice.
ST quiere us con'
vencerse de est1 Isl!
la installation IN
TERO, FERNA d
& Co., Inc, y eIi7 y
ra usted ell nlejoI n
10 para montar $. I
ma de tai modo o. 4
sea ell primer fac
SUI negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

Sand0, Pedro A. Diaz, Jose B.
Gallart, Juan Garcia Y Santiago
Latimer TOdOs han sido dCnun
-ciadOs. .
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
Assistant
Advertising Man

A splendid opening for a
young man with some ex-
perience in writing copy,
plenty of initiative and a
keen mind. A place in the
livelieSt department in a
modern newspaper.
Experience desirable but
not essential. What We re-
quire is ability to put your
thoughts on paper, energy,
and an urgent ambition to
succeed.
Salary, moderate at first,
starts when you do, and
stops with your own am
billions. In other words
your salary depends upon
your own desire and ability
to wake good.
If you want that chance
which will give YOU an op-
portunity to get into the
advertising game with an
unusual organization, write
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper
route in Mt. Pleasant and
18th street hill, N. w. Pa
perS delivered after school
hours. You can make as
high as $500 per month
on routes already established.
Address BOX 100, Times
office. If
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
BUNDLE WRAPPERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state references.
No Sunday work. BOX as, Times once.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04

<fIOTs-Whlte, 10 sell LOefIfTss liberty
lun1hes; hours from 10 o'clock: sail
49, ~ comm irsi1n. Apply 81 a1ce .2ff
- eve. ~ ~ an t.zNEltAst
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED.

K ST. n. W., 83S-Niee pleasant second
floor front room; gentlemen only; pri-
vate home, references
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ALTERATION HANDS for
coats and skirts; permanent
positions; best salaries. APP
ply at once. WHITE'S,' 919
+ st. n. w. 8
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
EYFKY CrsTo1TER a R00sTFH-

Ample proof OF our quality cars.
Phone ~ about the car you want and
representative viii bring % to your
door for REORGANIZATION
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
OAKLAND RANKS WITH
LEADERS IN MACHINES

That people who can we'll afford
to pay more choose Oakland Sensible
Skies Is evidenced by the class of buy
ers who have recently secured Oak
land cars from the Sharman Automo-
bile company. In explaining this sin
gular fact, Manager Goodwin issues
the following statement:
THE first of the qualities of Oak
land Sensible Skies which appeals to
well-to-do car owners is their com
plete excellence, while others desiring
utomost service at minimum cost buy
them for their economy
we believe that the Oakland Sen
sible Six delivers more in ability,
convenience and comfort for less In
cost than any other car built in Amer
lea.
Furthermore. we believe ii affords
the utmost in value of material, WORK
manship and design which can be oh
tanned with moderate initial outlay.
Indeed, it would be impossible to
produce this car value without the tre-
mendous resources back Of it, plus
the years OF development put into the
chassis on which Oailand's reputation
SO firmly rests.
AN of this conviction IS based on
simple facts which we are prepared to
give to prospective customers in our
showroom. For example, facts which
show how an engine capable Of Al
horsepower is made to operate over
is to IS miles ON ono gallon of gaSo-
line, and how n 5-pa sSCugcr open or
enclosed model is built so as to permit
tire mileages of 5000 to - 600
1T is this remarkable combination
of value and utility which makes the
Oakland Sensible Six a popular car
among wealthy people,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Devises Diabolical Scheme for
Autos That Hit EN- and Run

John j. keenan, of 81 woodruff
street Brooklyn, is an inventor. For
five years John has been scheming to
circumVent reckless drivers who bowl
over pedestrians, throw in the gas and
scoot from the scene. John thinks he
has found the answer to the riddle
His answer is an instrument of de-
struction guaranteed to rip the in
nards out of any automobile that at
tempts to defy its workings.
At the corner of East Thirty second
street and>Avenue ], Flatbush, Keenan,
has dug up a portion of the roadway
and has installed what he terms his
traffic stopper. The device is planted
is inches below the level of the road
way and looks innocent enough while
resting, but when riled up it is one of
the most wicked looking things imag-
ina BILE.
Controlled by a long lever in the
hands of n traffic cop, about so steel
teeth show themselves, and keenan,
defies any automobile to get across
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

this barrier. This stopper serves two
purposes, one to halt traffic and the
other to throw the hooks into a. par
ticular automobile that is trying to
get away from cop
keenan, says that traffic posts with
bell cranks may be placed at every
street crossing and should an auto
mobile get past a certain point and
the cop at that particular point wants
to halt the machine, all he had to do
is to signal the next crossing and the
bluecoat stationed there will pull the
lever and the machine halts.
Superintendent of Highways Henry
Hesterberg was on the scene at an
exhibition of the invention and was
much interested in the workings OF
keenan's death trap. He promised 20
journey out to F'latbush on another
day and Keenan, said he would have
some of the police officials on hand.
Keenan, said his stopper had been
patented in nine countries, but that
it had not been accepted by any as
vet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
COLE PLANS EXTENSIVE
EXPORT TRADE CAMPAIGN

With the end of the world war and
the resumption of private trade ac-
tivitics throughout foreign lands, the
Cole Motor Car company is begin
ming to reap the benefits Of the cN-
tcnsive promotion campaign which it
carried on during the past four years
in the export field through its foreign
trade department in New York.
During the entire period of the war,
the Cole company Kept in constant
touch with foreign markets, and al
though it was impossible to ship many
cars out Of this country, with tho eN-
ception Of those which went to Japan,
Cuba. South America and the West
Indies, Pablo HONS, export manager of
the Cole organization, was able to
establish representation in points all
over the world subject to the removal
of restrictions on private trade enter
priscs.
At tho present time, therefore, with
the foreign markets opening up, the
cole company finds itself besieGed VITA
orders for cars for foreign shipment
and has increased its allotment of cars
for export several times over that
which it has been at any previous per-
iod in its history.
The Car!tal News telephone numbers
and DS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
MILLIONS OF TONS SILVER
OF BE MOVED DURING YEAR

Between five and six million tons of
silver will be moved from mines in
the Tonopah district during the com :
ing vera according to information
gained by L. A. Williams Jr, presi :
dent of the Garford Motor Truck com
pany, who has just returned from a
two weeks business trip in the west,
This should be sufficient indica-
ton of continued prosperity" says Mr..
Williams, who adds that with the
bases of supply some distance from
the main railroads the motor truck nat.
urally will be the dominant factor in
transporting the roe
Optimism dominates business all
along the Pacific coast. Mr.. Williams
declares
Il was very pleasantly surprised at
the energetic drive for business and
marked optimism which is everywhere
in the air along the west coast he
stated upon his return.
THE very atmosphere Of the west
EN- cities is charged with hustle and
biistle. Nc one out there appears to
be INDUCING in 'watchful waiting
which is prevalent to some extent in
II few eastern states.
An lines of business have opened
with q boom and pre-war activity is
everywhere in evidence.
"The Ind CT ons are really quite eN-
Ceptionll Tor IN unusually good year
in the moor truck field
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
CADILLAC INCREASES
IN POPULARITY SINCE
ENDING OF GREAT WAR

1t has always been an accepted fact
that tao Cadillac car holds a foremost
place in tho world of motordom. ac-
Cording to c. q. Goodwin. manager Of
the Sharnan Automobile company,
distributors for Cadillacs aud oa, =
lands. but since the termination Of IN"
war the popularity of this finished
piece of wonderful mechanism has
grown by leaps and bounds. Orders
have been pouring in so rapidly that
the Cadillac factory is unable to make
its output meet he demand. and as n
consequence here and elsewhere deal
ers are far oVersold. and deliveries arc
matter of some conjecture
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

branch territories.
| believe the automobile industry is
only in it's infancy and that shipping
by trucks Will be the fnvorte means of
transportation in the very near flu
ture,'' said Mr.. Firestone in one of his
heart to heart talks with the man
ayers. I'm fact, | can see nothing but
very great future for the automobile
and kindred industries especially on
the Pacific coast. one reason why the
Pacific coast will be benefited is on
account of the magnificent system of
highways and roads. either built or
building, which is bound to cause the
automobile industry to flourish.
The automobile has done almost as
much to develop the country as have
the railroads and if the industry con-
tinues to grow as it has in the past
the result win be greater than now
can be imagined
The rubber industry is to be one OF
the largest in the United States in the
very near future" concluded Mr. Fire
stone. "As most of the rubber planta-
tons of the world are in the orient
the logical course of this commerce IS
through Pacific ports. England is
strong contender for the rubber traf-
fic and many large eastern concerns
buy through London markets; but |
believe III time nearly all OF it will
pass through Pacific coast ports
Mr.. F'irestone has a labor plan
which works we'll This is the stock
plan; 80 per cent of the employees are
owners of the company. In addition
to this. the social life of the employees
has been proNidnl for nv est blis bi n o.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

according to their own ideas OF design
at actual cost of the lot. The home is
financed for them by the company.
These welfare policies are based on
right. justice and good business judg-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Have YOU heard that the model 30
Overland broke the worlds record
April to II for a non stop high gear
run? 1t made 4S70.1 miles, DAYS.
nights. 20.66 miles per gallon gas.
Ii4.65 per gallon oil-AdV. MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
F|RESTONE SEES BIG
FUTURE FOR COAST

Harvey S. Firestone. president of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber com :
pany, and district manager Hess, jr.,
from the factory at Akron, o., have
Just brought to a close the most i'm
portant branch managers conference
ever held by the Firestone company
on the coast. The meeting was held n
couple of weeks ago in San Francisco.
Mr.. Firestone was emphatic in his
expression of belief in the future
growth of business on the coast. In
his talk to the managers he announced
the intention of the tirestone COM
pany to establish closer Relations with
the people of the Pacific coast. He
wants to know them better and wants
them to know his firm better he
said.
COAST DISTRICT FORMED
One of the first steps towards this
closer relationship has been the re-
cent formation of the coast district,
established to provide adequate dis
tributing facilities here and to meet
the growth of the industry and the de-
mand for the new construction Fire.
stone tire. The new organization is
headed by j. -. Hess, jr.. who will
spend the greater part OF his time
watching trade conditions in coas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

The U-ll7 submersb
Astor leaving Uboat
When Lieutenant Vincent Aston the family
the u
YOU'D bring back boat He good his
~ the captured
country to aid the Victory Loan Lieutenant year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

The Car!tai News telephone numbers
arc Cd and 25. q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-01
LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST

A RRANGED for on York County
Farms. Long-term. (5 1-2 70
through Federal Land Bank). Why
not stop paying higher rates? Charges
reasonable. Q. E. SPENCER,
81 Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-01
Tuesday, July 1, 1919.
Sperial gutites.
Joshua Smith, Colored.


Born July IS, 1S4e. Died JUNE 2s,
1919.
Josh Smith was friend of my faith
er from my earliest recollection and
being a frequent visitor to our home
l can hardly remember when his name
first became familiar.
He was the Father Hunter.
As a lad l drank in the stories he
told of squirrel and rabbit hunts by
day and o'possum hunts by night and
my ambition was to grow large
enough to join in the great sport.
AS a large boy l soon began to fol-
low the others, see them kill the rab-
bits and squirrels and carry the gun.
To me 1t meant as much as 1t means
to the mountaineer to kill the deer.
My next great privilege was to join
the Father Hunter in the sport ne
loved best-pursuit Of the opossum,
and how well he earned his famous IT,
tle.of Josh the Possum Hunter, all
can testify.
Josh Smith delighted to be useful
and serviceable to both races, ana ne
never withheld his services to those IN
distress.
He was kind to all, rich and poor,
small boys and little girls.
After a roundup Of game his next
great delight was to prepare great
supper; first for his white friends,
then for his colored friends, and that
he knew how to do it everybody
knows.
Josh Smith. Ike Wright and Sam
Woods were the leaders Of the great
hunt about which Foley used to tell.
Josh was upright and true. He be-
lieved In God and lived life of which
his friends were not ashamed.
The Father of Hunters has passed
away leaving record of good deeds
that won't ever be forgotten.
I was his friend and pal.
Allen White.
York, S. c., June 80, 1919.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-01
H Y M E N E A L

MARR1ED-June %, at the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. Dora Poag in
Rock Hill, Mr.. JAMES HUEY and
Miss LOUISE POAG, both OF Rock
Hill
In Rock Hill at the home Of ]. G.
Percival, Tuesday, J;ine "a, Miss LAU-
RA MAY ANDERSON Of Bethesda to
Mr.. ISAAC WESLEY KEELES, OF CO.
lumbia Ceremony performed by Rev.
]. e. Taylor.
June 26th, at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. w. Meek Crawford, near
Gastonia, N. c., Miss BRYTE CRAW-
FORD to Mr.. LESLIE LEE FALLS,
Revs. ]. W. Carson and ]. B. Pearson,
officiating.
At Minerva, O., June 25. Miss LY-
Ola WINNIFRED RICHARDSON to
CARL H. HART. The bride has been
q resident of Yorkville for a number
of years. being in charge OF the West
ern Union Telegraph office here. The
groom is young business man of
Yorkville. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart will
make their home with the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. S. Hart
in Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-01
The Cotton Marhet.
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919.

- See The Enquirer Office for all
kinds Of Commercial Stationery OF the
better kinds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-01
NEW MILL LOCATION

THE following committee has been
appointed to receive offers of land
about fifty acres, for site for the
Waltmore Thread Mills, the new mill
Just being organized, with authority TO
recommend purchase of same;
]. A. Tate, A. Y. Cartwright, j.:
Frank McElwee, c. Frank Sherer and
]. M. Stroup.
1t w. B. MOORE, Promoter.