davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

r . eel -aA ~rs- p
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1~-rE - 1- .ES- ras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01
Heals Throat and Lungs 4 Doctors Pres
ton. Free From Alcohol and d a
Drugs-6 Years in Use

= r..ort ouxht NO, 10 pass. from co'u-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-01

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rus1-l H. ~ W.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-YEmALE

'.a. rAnI '''.of'rs rn.ns.- 60 o..
r.'.r.r 90. Sc. i.s,
'.. 80 'tuur. s..er.
'.'. H'r' "r nryN.pE fsqn" ..
.v.N't' a.u'r rIa osonor,u
...' I'.l'- ~ ss.a .n"a.
lIH '.Hi. i.mrr
..I. DID O. ana lU .... t.
'' 90 ...,t 'r'. '.'.
#HEIur .r r.r. .nf.t l....
'tf tHr'H - .t.rf rrp.r...
.r..' 30. ".rH + u usr it'
Yu'NI TAD. -en', pa-.urn ir dD.r',
or ''u9t'' n''re have l,d come
experience 30. "..shonAu
UlslEEn ls'y n housrE.epsr f,r
gentleman re Nshhomsr
INrIWrSDfp n'y ~ m'r,Frr for
iu'o. or cafe hnAfi'rg house on
's's' l.lG olaAoDhu.
tWlOYfD ~fov d.u,-- pN.e 'a
enrk p'-' - spare tms Map,
h ,lANEt - ,Srhrhtr snr9I. =.
experience f-sr's position. ere
SO 4 Nsps ~ between , ArA
WIDOW WITH nine. months p.i na.
'f.r's r.''r - hugs'i,,..f
'..r..r So fs'
" ..l 's.. ~. 10 80 ~h.ls nau.r o..
N'"Tlp.p.s' s''.or as t.us.srsgsr ,.
F.s % t house N.'k D.. N..f.
v"N .rH' ..l.d Nsps 90.
ll.N'.H ''sn,sratt-r a-.',.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

bliuN1 hANp BLcNrir. EuarU,n.
iicp,t. hu'kkreU'rg irufn nus. 40.
hi.r AmIitp Business Institute, COZ
n tim 'r hilg Ihurs Walnut ls2t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

STENOGiNriY ~. kRe.plnE. h.sh,r
e,r0uf |ar. Sgifnl dly ara r.,lt
school n ynu ,rrTut come 'Ir pei.
snnal instfu ton write Tor Home ''Iy
plan
Bkrre DAVIS IH'IvNTr SCHOOL
80 we've Mig pt1I'nH ''. o-h
Til >..t l-.s-.s D., rsr % ir.0.n Iai.
Amy - Iast Iara
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

Vx!3.eE1ss g. .em:s, m....ng.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

The Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co. ot
oklshoms City wants dspsrdahi mer-
chandisc salesmen; men who have sold
novelties, tobacco. unacAinSry, etc.
given preference VIII tonslder men
between the ages of tweu,y five snd
thirty.fiy- who have hsd three or four
years Of selling experience Good op-
portuni,ies for the proper type cf sales
men. Phone Walnut tii, Monday,
nftcr = =. m. and ash for Mr white.
10 not come without first phcnins for
an appointment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

fSNtHvs WV VrtNNSu anu lt q,
= Sei Nsscantils.
H1Rfkb- -dupstins.nd.at for -ors.
.:ss 2sls:ss k.m' "1''c, e.r. cs,.sS@.n' s%S,I,'
AsAf cU1Thk WXNrkp-w. pay top
.yviess. sa,ey orscery. cushins. Oils
MsRssTs, or saesnss.
VAkTEb-dssess saisS nassssrs IN IN.
@llevlng states: Nissosr,. indians.
ys. Essseeka oklahorhs. AIhsnsas
oOsle, View nssiso, Arissns and Louis
- Men eaeehis Of staining ssIss
: - eer ths placing " sscuri,lss In q
~ eerpossticn, ceatrsi renas Electric
= a01ey Co.. 1es Amieabis Bldg, WACO
SDk19E6-CtV ssIssmss And distr,c,
.ssss,si high e'a.s p'opesi,ion Cali si
81 OIL k,ekarss BldE
WANrED-TWUN0 NAN. UkIprTN6
OR MECHANICAL ExPERIENcE
70 rRAvRL OKLAHOMA INSPECT
mo INDUSTRIAL PLANTS rOn IN.
OPrURrUNf1t TO or in ON
GROUND pfnA OKLAHOMA Rusi.
Neoo, o0OoNATt SALARY TO
0fART Btyf HABT 0ROwiNd CON,
1AMv. ADORnDQ Pa. OKLAHO.
! sS5S3sb1szEy. to ,..7. baker.
oAsi lss1 sa's'y ssd board. R.sL
- ., women. Message;
ssE AsSsy rssssi Ts'ssrspA Co,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
PAPfRHAHCiNG AND PAINTING

H.N = ~ .S SO = Hudson C,u
Nrls ss-i NIghr Nsr.a s5 or Ns
J. ti1
" HAtassAi rk-U. ~, r.irr. a., ,t.
hos 'Nfi6s sSUrlea ssiI'r rs ~. q.
iaff"'' w " Hr NsrIi -.
lNl.lllNrrNI paper larrrr. l..r.
"r.r.t 90" itNpr1s
"''l tAER f4rg q nom 10
samples Drought Walnut 1gs ]
N't.o So Tom Ford
, ~ I'.r'.s ari pui,fng. nru 5lA,.
, Y l'.F HIl WHna' lf1'
ROOMS rlsrei. &. 10 pnpl-,- .l.q
y" .ng Walnut ,st? Maps ltst
W lt F.nch
WANTED rt'u'lrE NarnsairE rsp.r
I.Wlha. or Irtss Nft rsht ErIsinan
Holder rh0ns Mspl. as,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

BOARD and room fpr lad, and rN..I
where lAnllsdy viii care r.. .i.t
during day Maple insI
fuH HFNT--Iwo unfuru.shsa rot-n. 80
shHTtsl
DESIRABLE youn. man .r....,,r
wishes fo"m Aui hoa~1 with rr.sst.
family ftN piIaNomar
REFINED ~idox With five months a'f
hahy desires room ard board V.'a
private family; lest of references
can Walnut 45s1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
FURNITURE REPAIRED.


Irf fn'''s-irr rcrr. ssirg cabinet unrs,
~ 40 20 order Enamel ard Old ivory
\ lNan.s f'f.'Ishtd regulated.
tHu'1 - mates oh'srfully giVen. Wsi-
ru' J'f2 $50 Wcst 10Th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

.'p msts i,sa.'4l 'ra. Man.
."f aA.r reasonable. ,su srsr Hlnfay,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

WANTED -specisity salesman n Oh .
lahoma, between ~ and 40 years old I,
muat have ability and he willing u
work. good opportunity for rtsht .rsn.
sshry snd espe rsesi apply In O.
nsnowrnins gislnr fuii Particulars IN
first letter. k.H Ohtshoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
Statesmen WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED

Rcsl live auto salesman
orc with good record and no,
afraid 10 work Three good
lines and good commission.
liANlns account seeker. not
wanted. give record aud ret
'te'ga IN fret reply O-ls,
ukiahomAn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

WANTED = SALES REPRESENTA-
TIVE YOUNG MAJ. II To ~. TX
fERlkNCED At SELLING HIGHEST
uRADE PFClALTiFS WHO pF.
Hlhks A MORE TER, ANFST FU.
TrNE, GROWING COMPANY QUICK
PROMOTION STRICTLY SALARY
LIMITED ONLY TO EXTENT OF
REPRESENTATIVE ABILITY. AID.
DRESS p.ih Otlshowap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

wASrED-lLvE WIRE SALESMAN
AND DISTRICT MANAGER ron
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. SEE TO.
DAY O. e DENNIS. ROOM 500 HUcK
ms HOTEL
as'!Ts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

We want few hish-rias .sI.sm.n with
ehperFnce N selling real estate. pianos
Isns" stoves, sewing machines. llfe IN.
sarAnos, snd oil stock, You will admit
Ait-t investigating that We have tn. best
selling proposition ever offered. AZ yeu
hnow, must every one now days 10 huylrs
on leases We are . hrr- ksss syndi.
cate ~Jth ihcuss nds Of Aecs. Of oil lease.
We sell oil leases tnot Sock,. HN,ith, Z
time, money, or sosrHy has been spared ia
making high class hssse prospectu.. for
each salesman. Va pay big commission.
ana ass,st you in SECURING isssss closest
10 drilling wells. Permanent position
Phona write, or wire CitiAens Lssss syn.
dtosts, 1oS Hersko~lts bide, OhiahofnA
CITY, Okla Phone hap,e ltls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

HNh TON Ssi'OnAl D.,sctiv. ser.
N.'. ,onm"f. iai Surk sls IIersho-
Wiz hids ICrghone Maple ITb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

r.s's',fsd rhsr'uH ..st vino 10 me o.
r..b tr susN 'H~u Irsf-f l..Us .aH
....I.sI ,r sIrgls H1s' 'fnlsH g..1 I,'
.Iu.,s Permanent tuHNuu. T. \ 'H.H
..IuaH
WNNr.n t,ru Lass Nlf..r l"9 -n
Broadway kA'I nHrN,r sH.Y
WASTfp Foldjnr payer No, ~. u.
,,n ,,Uudsr Hd IIt'cn tI'Ing W.
r,H,.rg pfus- '+ed'H and .p''r-rt o..
IH',u lrrrng rrrss f.ed'rs 'astr q r.
V.fK gu..rf. GuYt NugtH in t'rr' r.a.'
Iu' Hf''r lspfu,ns No laupf mo I.
q. l'uau Printing TO. Kansas l.',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

BANGEN lhAtE taught ladies and
gsntl.ntn. position Eu-'s0isS1 'rer
O. ulogue explaining VII" T"'Hs
IL her college. lAIls OF Fort W..u
7 vas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

WANTED -ous rrs,. c.s,. Tight barrel
,uop'f ippy lHl Last Sut'c
IANu ENAMiNFlt WASTED
A lStHa farm loan thrpAuy. pia,lrE
on 'IiFnrlvs volume ~ loans on N NJ
Iu JHlHh onA, IL Gssifous ~ sn.isiing
tho rrGNlc.s u ora or two 'rerEFtl,,
experienced rli or 'um snd ,v'W.
Iu,fu Who have character. good yer.
ssu."ty nni the ability e. orsat.Ic
term lOsr Ag,rUss, ss vel - 'tHm
iuc s'.uritles Mon h,tNrsu th.'b Hhd
a. J,ars ~ are preferred To tI' ls'
nan Root silsty viii 10 paid This
- nre nppnr unity Tor capable men
10 l..n the ufsuuiIa'lon u' Dt' u' .'.
iurf Il farm luSn companies operating
ln tls United N'r',s. r'pr,-,n'.'T .aU
urIuIt,d amount OF NE insurance
rn1. Replies VIII bc led HhsolUt'r
,oralrn'a, Al'l,ss X 81, ua shom1n
VANTlb lb-.IAnoters bpc per rs4.
gaud quarter, god TODD Continental
Asunalt A Petroleum Co. D0ugrrf3
t.It.
WANTED , ~ hau'l .oolrr' ~.
~ A. once i.''s IoS 4 Coups-sE-
O.. - % " NJln
N''TEu Barb. s,uthers, carr,.
Thtl ard lto'nsor
coos want, POSITION. man ArA VII,
Hr chez md whItr'sS. experience.
or vii lrs.c fung room; AnsNrr a.
once , l. rfanCy, General HsNytry .
davenport Okla ,.,,,,
WANTED Aiy,riisirE sol .tof. S'lH
90 person 81 vs. an civ
WASTED At once. Young man aim
l'rh faal education fnr 'raluine IN /
'fr rrrn'tn1l department Furru4Vh,
vi.hg Machine. u Gratr EIcharTo
HldE
NANTLp--Msn Tor psrs'ai farm
nud dHify work rsl - W. Calflf. [
MA 'Sh ior Ns01ox
W + HAVE an opportunity FOR to
'r'iienced bookkesp-r. n sou Ate b
WINS 20 work hard Tor promotion. /
your chances for advancement are
good pend vs. Your Appliratlons I'm Ar. /
tail x a. oflahsmsn.
W NNTEI- Delivery boy over u Oh.
Iahoma Typewriter Co. iO@ N Ron.
Irson
" Nttt men Ani votnfn u s.pf,,.,t. a.,
In 'N'rv s's,s ~ VoO 10 y cyo p,t ,.s
~ NAttn Hsu~i 60. az Cu.b.ffs,u |
''h' nkishons Ci'y
WASTED, s-rfrsI ,rtrht on. ,,y,
'''t u 'shfs n az and do not .r.ri
'io'l lne chance - HivsnI Isrsni IN
N. NAV Y apr.v MsusslNr- "a ~,
A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11

food and raiment as cotton was not
ever relatively higher than cotton at
80 cents a pound. The abundance Of
money and scarcity and high price
( labor. meat, mules, grain, farming
implements and land all justify 80
cents cotton or even higher.
my advice to those who have cot
ton is to continue to hold it until a
demand arrives. Demand delayed is
only demand accentuated. 1t is amaz-
ing that cotton holders will auction
off their cotton. Nobody else auctions
their wares. The demand will come
and that at better prices for all the
cotton we have or can raise. If there
is anything in the law Of supply and
demand, am right, if not, am wrong
and pass the buck to the man who bases
his conclusions on some other theory.
Those who sell the new crop
months at present prices will be on the
defensive from the jump
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11

Money NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Owen OF
Oklahoma, chairman Of the banking
and currency committee Of the last
senate, in statement warns against
continued currency imitation by Euro
pean countries and urged the making
of an international agreement resula-
ting the per capita circulation of mon
ey among the nations of the world.
The Oklahoma senate returned re-
Gently from a two months trip to
Europe, where he studied financial
conditions growing out of the war.
Europe has not observed the les
son which was taught the people of
the United States by the War be-
tween the States" Senator Owens de-
clares, land they are no longer on a
true gold basis in Europe. Issuing
currency to pay government debts
without a gold cover and without keep
ing the notes freely exchangeable in
gold is a direct route to economic f.
nancial injury.
AN international agreement should
be established by which the per capita
circulation of money between all na-
tions Of the world could be more equi-
tably arranged in order that commo-
dities may flow freely from one to the
other. 1t is Of the highest Importance
that commodities should flow equita-
bly, and freely from one country TO
another so that nations may pay for
commodities with commodities pro-
duced at the same comparative level
Of cost.
France ch not compete with the
United States in foreign commerce on
equal terms if France has three times
per capita circulation Of the United
States and Japan can compete and will
successfully compete with other ma
tions as long as her per capita circula-
ton is much lower than that Of the
other nations"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
COMING BACK.

The boys Of the A. E. +. are CROWNS
pessimistic about getting home. They
sing songs nowadays voicing their In
credulity Of ever getting back. One
of the most popular was composed py
a. Second division man and runs like
this:
Darling, 1 am coming back,
Silver hairs among the black;
Now that peace in Europe nears
I'll be home in seven years.
I'll drop in on you some nlgnI
With nv whiskers long and white
Yes, the war is over, dear,
And we're going home, l near.
Home again with you once more
Say, by nineteen twenty-four.
Once l thought by now Ia De
Sailing back across the sea.
Back to where you sit and pine
But I'm stuck here on the Rhine,
You can hear the gang all curse:
"War is hell, but peace Is worse
When the next war comes around
In the front line I'll be found.
I'll rush in again pell-mell
Yes, I will-like hell-like hell!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
He Had His Revense.-We can vouch

for this ones being authentic:
Sergeant Brown was an old regular
army man who had risen by many
years of faithful and effective service
to be pretty near the top for a non
com. He knew, and could do, pretty
much everything there was to be done
around an army camp or on cam
paign. When the war broke out he
was urged to enter an officers train
ing camp and earn commission.
Sergeant Brown wasn't much on
education but at last he overcame
his doubts and, yielding to the urgency
of friends and superior officers went
in for the try. He dug away faith-
fully at algebra and hallistics and
other such book stuff, though it came
awfully hard When the examination
came he failed to pass, and left the
camp with deep disappointment.
Some time afterward at the camp a
big gun that was being removed from
the Notifications fell from the narrow
niluEe aCIOSS "lllIll IL "'e' N-''o
drawn into the deep moat. Every ef-
fort of engineers, officers and men to
get it out failed. At last some one
suggested that they send for old Ser
geant Brown; that he knew everything
about handling big guns. and II any
body had the sense to get this one
ont of the ditch he was the man.
So the officer in charge wrote a
letter to Mr. Brown asking MN 10 come
and get the big gun out of the moat
In n few days came the answer:
81 cannot come to help you get the
| gun out of the moat. Maybe II you
will write down on n piece OF paper
PIX equals TO Y, that will do it."-New-
berry Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
Ten Cents Store wooIworth.-Frank

Ten Cents Store WooIworth.-Frank
w. Woolworth. who started q five and
ten cent store at Utica, N. T., forty
years ago, on a capitol Of $50 and
eventually became the millionaire pro-
prietor Of great chain Of t.ieso stores
in the United States, Canada end
England, died suddenly early last
Tuesday at his homo at Glen Cove,
Long Island. In addition to establish
ing business with profits said to be
nearly $S,0O0.O00 yearly, Mr.. Wool
worth built the celebrated 61-story
Woolworth building in New York. said
to be the tallest building in tho world.
He was born on a farm at Rodman,
Jefferson county, New York, on April
13, 1852 Until he was 81 years old
he worked on his fathers farm. OBJ
tanning a meagre education In the dis
trict school and later at business col
lege.
His first position was errand boy In
q dry goods store and gradually ad-
vanced Until he became clerk and
salesman, during which time he mar
ried on a salary Of $3.50 per week. He
worked six years in the dry goods
business in various stores before a sue
cessful bargain counter sale gave him
the idea of the possibilities Of making
substantial profits from nickle and
dime purchases.
His idea was broached to his en-
ployers, was termed visionary and he
was advised to stick to tho "old fash
ioned" plan Of conducting a store.
Nevertheless, Woolworth was deter
mined to test his plan and his hrst
venture was at Utica, in 1879. He had
but $50 in cash and gave his personal
note for the goods. In year he had
paid off his debt and saved some mon
ey. Closing out his store, he located
at Lancaster, Pa, and established not
only store but the foundation OF his
fortune.
His rapid rise from a small pigeon
hole" store to the palatial Woolworth
building in New York-wtth. more
than 500 branch stores In the United
States-over sixty in Canada and Eng
land-forms one Of the most interest
ing business romances in the history
of the world. The business was incor-
porated several years ago for $65,000,-
900.
In addition to being president Of the
firm of the F. W. Woolworth and COM
pany, he was the director Of a number
of banks and business enterprises In
New York. He maintained residence
on Fifth avenue, noted for its rare
paintings, and country home at Glen
Cove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
AFTER THE CRUSADE.
Americans Have Put Out the Fire and
Are Entitled to Return Home.

Americans Have Put Out the Fire and
Are Entitled to Return Home.
Golfers readers are apt to speak
their minds about our articles even
and often-when they differ with the
writer. But about Mark Sullivan's ar
ticle calling on the government to
bring the troops home from Europe
there is no sign of disagreement. The
men (we refuse to call them "boys."
They have earned their franchise)
want to come home. Tedious months
Of routine drilling in German towns,
or idling in London and Paris, were
not mentioned in their enlistment pa
pers. They are sick Of common
place police duty that would have been
unnecessary If treaty Of peace with
Germany had been concluded last
winter. They ask to be brought back
to their families-and to their jobs.
The administration has an entirely in
correct conception Of the spirit that
ruled these citizen soldiers II 1t thinks
they went to war in dream or trance,
or were guided by fancies about the
moral development Of the Balkan
states. They accepted enlistment as a
duty, most faithfully carried out their
obligation to their country, and new
expect the country to carry out its OBJ
legation to them. They resent being
called crusaders, especially when they
are compelled to sit down in the mud
before the German Acre. The crusad-
ers are all in Paris, sleeping at the
Hotel Crillon, shopping in the Rue de
Ia Paix, and dining at Paillard's. The
soldiers have different experience.
Fanaticism Is a profession which finds
little sympathy in the American mind.
These young men were called upon to
put out a fire. They put it out in the
finest and most workmanlike manner.
They are not satisfied to stay in the
blackened ruin while plans are drawn
for the construction Of a palace OF
peace. They want to come back to
place where faces and speech are
friendly and familiar, where they can
hang up their helmets and fire axes on
the wall and go to work. Their dis
content Is good sign for the future OF
the country. The soldiers life is, in
their eyes, a life Of idleness or un-
profitable drudgery and without ro-
nance. The base of our national pow
er is not mushy rhetoric, but the hard
work of our people. most Of which in
the next ten years will be done by
millions of young men sobered by their
war experience and moved by a new
sense of responsibility as citizens.
Bring them back!-Collier's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11
Oriain of the Word camouflage..-


1t would be interesting to know how
many people who have taken, with a
kindliness which has become some
what monotonous, to the word cam
outage" in their daily conversation,
are aware Of it's origin. Camouflage
was a word coined and used by the
Paris Apaches, those ingenious inven-
tors of language, to express their
method of making quick disguise
or an alteration of a disguise. OF re-
cent years "camouflage" has, of course
been used in the European war to ef-
feet, as far as possible, concealment
by disguise. In time "camouhage'
came to be superseded by dazzle
painting" which applied mainly to
the work done at sea for deceiving the
enemy. The term dazzle painting
originated with Admiral Greatorex,
through whom it was adopted by the
British Admiralty. 1t achieved the
most extraordinary results, well-known
ships being so completely disguised
by its operations that they were un-
recognized by sailors who knew them
intimately.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-11

Sarah E. Partlow, Rock Hill.
Susan Patterson, Fort Mill.
Mary A. Pearson, Ogden.
Martha Poag, Rock Hill.
Mary j. Poag, Rock Hill.
Jane Pope, Rock Hill.
Margaret Pope, Rock Hill.
Martha Rainey, Rock Hill.
S. A Roach, Rock Hill.
S. M. Robinson, Yorkville.
N. Y. Rogers, Rock Hill.
l. A. I. Sherer, Yorkville.
Eliza Sibley, Rock Hill.
Margaret Simmons, Rock Hill.
Mary L. Smith, Yorkville.
L. A. Snead, Rock Hill.
Rachel Spencer, Smyrna
Margaret D. Steele, Rock HILL
D. M. Stewart, York County.
M. ]. Stewart, Yorkville.
Rebecca Stevens, Yorkville.
N. J. Strickland, Rock Hill.
M. T. Summerford, Glover.
Martha Thomson, Rock Hill.
NJ ]. Timmey, Yorkville.
Sallie c. Turner, Sharon.
Julia Westmoreland, Hickory.
Cynthia Wherry, Rock Hill.
Marion White, Hickory.
Margaret White, Yorkville.
Mary M. Whiteside, York County.
Sue Whisonant, Rock Hill.
M. A. Wilson, Rock Hill.