davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat II vESEY STREET.
n. tI,, n-.I

by Henry. Brady.
PINEHURST Az. 2-r0, cor l77th At,
ssxi2S.l1xs2sxi25 G sty apt-New York
IAfe Ins Co aEt Aroco Realty Corpn ct
al; due, sls3,lo9ll; taxes. &C. 81. 800; TO
123D SIR, e25 W. n >. 2ss,9 W 7th av. a49x
1O0ll, 5 sty tnt---W NJ Purdy ct al, trus-
tees &C. agt Julius Krulewitch e al;
due, t27,3el.o o.; taxes, &c. i,2Si,so; 10
the plaintiff Observation-Disclosures 900
~ Joseph Y. Day.
2olTH ST, W, W cor Seaman Av. 1ooK
200, vacant--Netropoiitan Life Insurance
90 agt Kirwan ct al: due, $2i.e2463:
taxes. &c. sc.7l6.3o; adjourned to March
II.
lat 1910 THIRD AV5NUE.l
ny Joseph p. Day.
SENECA AV. 12OO-l2l2. cor Hunts
Point I'd ((s66 -s6s), runs e 173.6S look
5Ox 25x 10b,i0H n ISL. sty apt
and 6 sty apis and strs-Wm Samuels
ct al agt Geo G Graham CONSTR Co ct
al; due, sss.s3o.So; taxes, sc, sls4; TO
the pIalntln ',s'.'.'''''' ''''''' NllI'VOO
BY James ]. Donovan.
BARNES Az, 391l, =. % 22sd st, AK
1Ob-Jula c S Grant agt Mary Gum ct
al; due. s4,lO7e9; taxes &c. SSs7.66; 20
Fenlon' .'..'.''.'.'''' ''''Sf,bVO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

petition of Joseph Morgenstern. e47
Rodgers place, shows liabilities of $4,000
and no assets. There are two creditors,
Martha Levy Of Eimlra, si.soe. and L.
s. Fischl, 20 University place. ssA
Charles H. Broas, II Madison avenue. u
the attorney. I
Receiver.
MADISON LUNCH COMPANY, INC.--Jus-
tlce Blur of tho Supreme Court has
appointed Albert ]. Berwln receiver OF
tho assets OF the Madison Lunch, Inc.
room, at li5 Madison avenue, pending a.
suit brought by Meyer Reikes as presi-
dent against Morris Oienik as treasurer
and director for accounting Of the
assets OF the corporation. The receiver
Is authorized to carry on the business
during the tendency OF the action. The
company was incorporated on February
81. 1911. The receiver Is required to give
bond Of $4,000. 81
JUDGMENTS. .
Tho following judgments were hled yes,
terday. February 20: the frst name 10 that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
CONVEYS DWELLING.
Io>G ISLAND REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

Fherardo Ferranto has conveyed to
nc Sisters OF Charity Pallotine the
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Snont
Msbtabnla Sarbur, ..

OstGipille Gleipelanbisia lauiun
tGten milpittomGt fiitofieni iiit1
runiaosta rabalabjasta, ionfa lain
mastaan ottaa iiellG fGpoesiGni
ippsf. 81 pnG, iarjestGmasiGnne
balsfasia illonmietosia Wrs 8il-
liam MGen oiiinnoIIal
quo pieni ia mielG barpa llifli-
men Glemelonoin ieitrafiinta on Min
motesia iubteesia ibailuo ia rof-
falitta b%erGttGmG. sc DflimielilDDs
ia imnostiis, iofa mallitlee beioGn
fesfi1rbesiaan Serraon ia Sdnen
moltaf1ntonia tpobon n1boen on1ait-
Zee trnnustitfien. Saafoon MOAN
Sierra eoelleenfin pitGG teitG tdSId
mielesfG. Si1G tponne Serrasio Ell
ole tiirbo olefpa, fpaan lie on ferron
fantuipo fauniin iooon ianfaiffiieen
elGmGGn.
&iitolliiuitoella
Gin @ileh
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Srpn, q. $.


MinG ollefirjottonut olen loomit
mostoan ottaa Srop:n Gp. Sutb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'firfon roferl-
nlfien marojen fartittamiSlistot
Ieurnawilta: Mshtabula Sarborin,
8. &aniallisleurofimnalta, toimi-
benfilo Hifolai 0dcf, pastori IS.
Wiettiien fautta $29.t2. = Sair-
portin D. &anIallisleilrafumnalta,
t~oimibenfil0 Miss 9lIma Saari, pas
tori IS. %. @ilenin falltta $3.50,
II Glemclonoin Ohio, toimibenfilo
Wtiss Maria &liitunen, postori rs.
Us. @ilenin falttto s .75. - Sitcb-
burg, Mass. &anlallisieurafunnalta
A listaIlu, toimibenfifot Sill WGfi,
Sanmi Sobonion, Inna 2GmiG, So
ban Tiisponen, pastori IS. Wiettiien
falttta $4,000. Sit5milliomin
Observation-Disclosures, toimibenfilo
Senrp Yollorin falttta 1915. -
WurIboron Observation-Disclosures:
%toimibenfilo Sernlon Sdfolnn falt-
ia $3.50. = Mapnorb, Noss. toi-
nlibenfilo Wotti Warjamaan foiitta
SOLO, Hpt puun lntiiintnle fen.
r%aflnnan pl1olesta mitG iulimmot
fiitofiet lobioittoiille, mltta crit
tGinfin toimibenfiloiIle fiiin mnosfin
pastoreille s.. Miettiielle ia Us. SO.
@ileniIle. Sumala m%aifpanne ia ail-
timenne iilrnaufiellaan monin fer
roin paltitfoon.
OstGipppoellG
@ino Sofela
8or 1872 Srop, sc. $.
Snom
&aiffi iotfa otpat inaneet mas
taan ottaa ierraflmtamme firfon
rafennlstparoien fartlittamislistoja,
olfaa bpapGt ia polauttafoa IT'D mli-
faa frn olette iaanltt toimittlia.
8ppoGmme polauttoa listat maiffa
cite pliii iluiriafcan moim1t toimia
Zen bppGfii, Ills pienetfin iummat
ipb1meQiiesti t%erpetulleita.
Cana
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

Niilo Mnton Meliin, ipnt. slsb-
tabula Sarborisia, fuoli. tapotur-
maiicsti rautotiellG lppsf. 3 p. 1919
t3 10. 8 If. ia % p. wanbana. Sali-
oattiin @~beepoooin b~autausmaaban
Z p.
MrS Gbln Waria Suiffo, o. I.
Sr1ntti, limit. SalosiGrmellG quo
mesia, fuoli feubfotautisten paran-
tolaan G~olumbufiesio, .. ippsf. 10
y. 1919, 30 10. 6 II ia IA p. won-
bano. Saubattiin YainsmiIlen ball-
tmlsmaaban igpsf. IL p.
@olfrib Us. @ilen
Selef. 549-& 81 Suron ct.
Tosti oioite 81. 6 9(sbtaiiila, Ohio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Kirkolllsia TImoitukSia

sdann5llinen tptrninta Uitttbmrstu
Gw. 2utb femrafuntapiirisfd.
Titebbrraisin. Nn5s:
&mifmlben enSimdi1end iunnuntai.
ma iimalmpaItpeIus no. 10 ap. ia
bartmasbetti ITO. 7 III; rippi ia 8. ,.
ebtooainen iofa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Iiffeu tai iltabartmas5etfem p6tepbes.
IA.
2rltfaaben tpiiena irmmantaina ID
malanpaltpeIus Ho. 10 ap. ia feuro,
human obieImaiItarna No. $50 u.
alnaiaiben iolmantena iturmurtai.
ma neutrality-suspicious. no. 10 ia las
ten obieImaiItarna no, $50 81.
a,niiaasen ~aeIidntend irnmutatna
fmnIampaItpeIus no. 10 ap. ia shss
rifeIiiton o5ieImailta1na 10. $50 III.
BpbdiouIu ioia iiimnamtaiaa 10. 1
p6iipaIId.
aSSri barioittelee ioia tiistai.iIsa
no. 7.3O
Seurafiinnan fuutaisio6ous Inn.
7.30 in.
tanoen ~eniimdifend maannmtatna No.
7.3o in. Seurafimnan firffo on: SO
Wtecbnnic fnbun ~tparrerla.
Teapnaroisia, Mass.:
&mifauoen toiiena funnuntaina
himalmpalipelus etp. Ilrt6. firtosfa
lilo. A tai iunIIa jog min eritsiSesti
fofpitnan.
Rhutanoen tpiimeifend fesfinttfs
iona bartmisbett, etp I,rtb. ftrfosfa
10. 100 III.
1aarlborosia. Sropsfa ia Sit5uiniam
VA y. o. pibetddn iumaIanpoItp..
tnsIet aelmartren iamrnuHutn fen.
snsfa iota iinismibesfa.
SeurafiHrtnpiirin posapci n:
g. Riettinen,
70h Medbanie #.
0ias9burs, Neoss.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
&aniallisienrafnnnat Sbipsfa
S1tmalanpaltuelnfiia ia fofpnfiia 10
fafunlIa

fafnmlla
Sairportisia:
9 p. Sltamat flo 7,30 ill.
3 p. flo 7,30 ill.
5 b. $. g @bt. mietto flo 10 ap.
ia flo $50 ill. Sel1raflrmon fofors
flo a ip.
16 b. flo $50 III.
II b. flo 7,30 il.
10 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo $50 iii.
80 b. flo 7,30 III.
81 p. flo 7,30 iu.
BpbGfculu iofa "iiinnuntaina.
Ompeluieltrain fofoitfiia jofa tors
tainn. &rist. Hltoriioliiton obielma
fofouflin eri ilmoitltsten mrtfaon.
Isbtubltlu SarboriSio:
9 p. flo 1870 III.
10 b. flo 10 ap.
t5 p. flo 7,3O in. 8anbempoin
rlaiSten iItartat.
% b. flo 7,30 iI.
26 b. flo 10 ap. ia flo 7 in.
30 b. flo 7,30 iu.
YpbGfoltlu jofa il%tnnuntoino.
Ompelrieitroin fofoufiia jofa tits
taina. 2uSten fofoufiia ferron
fiiusla. &rist. @ltoriioliiton obiel-
na %fofoitfiia iofa toiiena iunmtntai-
no flo z III.
GleipeIonoisiu 1888 8. 81 fatli.
IL b. Serran IS. @bt. Dietto flr
z iu. ia tGmGr, jdlfeen ieiirdfnnnor
fofolts.
% p. S~engeninen obielma.iltomc
flo 7,30 III.
@olfrio So. @ilen
Selef. 549-G 81 Sitron ct
Hosti oioite 81. 6 @sbtaiitla, Sbit
Tapilliiia toiinia Sbiosia
Spntpnpt ia fastettl
Sacob Sippolan ia 3. 10. Collar
poifa Mlbert Matbias ipnt. Suir'
portisio eliot 10 p fast. fppsf. 3 p
@ibittp aiuioliittoom
Motti SoImari NasfaIi ipnt
9lsbtabrlo Sarborisia ia Sornl
SIono SippoIu fpnt. @onmemitisit
mibittiiu iiilbofen totona &sbt. Sar
borisia fppsf. 8 p. 1919.
Ecipotomme Siimolan i%iitnoista
@npIInt ia banbattn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Saarnaipmprpia lofafnmlla

a p SoImes gitpsia Sobn Seiffi-
len (Siomman) t. flo s ill.
5 b firfosia flo 10 op. ia Gbas
Wattionin t flo s ilI. Saarnaa 81.
g Miemi.
8 p. Srolit 2afen +. firfosia flo
10 ap. 9omepsia $ @bt fansia flo
2 ip; Nasbpaifesia flo s in.
6 b. Slooomoobin +. Salon fir
fosia flo 2 ip. 6 SilIin t flo s iu.
12 p. Sbomionin t firfosia flo
10 up; Wsibmapn foulrtllo flo 1913
ip. 6aarnoa 6. Q Niemi.
~ p Sraineroisia firtosio flo 9
ia flo s iu.
10 p. 8riebtin + Sacob 8aIlin
t flo 1 ip; ioarnaa 81. g Niemi.
Ia p alfaa pGGttGpG rippifoiilit
Waplesia flo 8 up.
10 p @aplesia rippilasten pdas-
toirtbla flo 10 ap.
20 p alfoa pGGttGmG rippifoiilit
&alapalan firfosia flo 1 ip.
81 p @inquistin t. flo s iu.
90 b &irfosia fIo s iII.
"a b Hestor Yeteriin t. flo s iII.
% p 8mrbolla g. Sippplan t..
flo 2 ip.
26 p. &alaipaIan firfosia rippi-
lasten padstoiubla flo 10 ap.
% p. 2aplerisia 81. @GiiGien +.
flo 2 ip; Miition +. flo s in.
80 p. &annan foitlulla flo R11
ap; 8ecfmannin t. flo s ilI.
80 p. @altoien foiiIulIa flo 10 ap.
g. %. @iemi
Sub. 26-2
Sbomion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
Snmalanpalluelnfiet Oiuat iGriestet.
t1iuGt feuraaiuasfi:


Warqletisia toinen, neliGs ia
ipiioes innnuntai fiiusia flo $50
a. p. ia italia obielmaIinen illan.
tpietto. &olmannen %irnmuntain e.
oelliiena tiistaina MiiniiineiSia, fes
tIipiitfona Niomapsia, ~torstaina
Sorest 2afesia; iofa toinen TN. ".
maIasia flo 10 ap. ia flo s iI. Tiis.
taina 8eecbmooSisin. YpbGfoulu
Warquetisia flo 10 ap.
S. 8. Seimonen
Eel. 594 200 g. 4tb it
Marquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

bercclldlifin mpobGstpd, jos ipaan ri
plat laisfottelemnan etfG pta buo-
mautnfiesta maaria. &oittafaamme
ient61n npt ola molppaita ia tot
mia finn on pGiipGn aifa; 10 tnlce
pion, ioten iitten emnie naeffnGn
mitG1n tebbG, paifta oliii balnafin.
Nrmosta
Sobn 3-nen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02

edannSIIitem tsinrinta Serfes Gttsn
On. 2ntt. fetrafantapiirisfa:
Serfes Gitpsfd, q. 8.
atrt3o. gbesnnit a4pe. Ia Senrs Il.
htlmasfa, Idbeud maannliien rainta,
tsen ,j@ummit" -afemaa. iosfa on Metp
Dorfista tliItuesfa iddtdapd pois III
nnsta ia fdtpeItdtpa firioIIe.
SitmaIonpalpeIus funfin flitfait-
ben eniim1tiend iitmuintaina $. eft.
fansia flo A ip.
@appeIi: 81 Bergen atpe. Boob>
taipn ia Gumitons aipe. ipdlisfd.
Hoca9on f~atrtpalinu tho IaberIe iappe.
Tia, fefd ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gammit-
sfemaIta.
HamaIanpaItpelis iosa i~unarnntai
flo 10.45 ap. ia p~pbGfoitlit flo 100
ip.
Dmpelnfeuraniotsus ioia torstai
DO 2 tp.
Cast Bort Gbesterisfd. Conn.
Rirffo: SeIatpan GtpenneIId,
@reextpitcbin fntntpnimitien tporreI,
Ia. SumalarpaItu. tuusauoen S:ma
famnunt. ITO $50 IN.
N2sntcIairisfa, u. s.
Rirffo: @Icl Nibge atpe IA
Gsrest It fuImosfa. SlrmaImpaItpe-
Ins fnifmiben 2 ia A tiistdina Ho
$50 in.
BsIlctpiuesfd 81. s.
6artausbetfi fuufaiiben 1 tesfttpiiffo'
no no 8 III.
Uspmmt germpsfa, y. o.
26betpsfnppeIisia, 443 &ailroao
aipe ht1tfaltoen 2:na ia 4:na fesfi-
miiffena flo s III.
gatsfinisfd, 81. q. ia 8obnfisia.
E. 8. d. M. eri ilmoittffien muifaan.
saItpeInstani baInafpdt tpoitput u
msittaa firieenifesti, tabi idsbd pop
pfyasfa, tpnrmemrnin tatpattatptsfa
enmrpditpdIId ia ildlla no 81.
g. @iiori
q 1eraen atpe. Serfep Gitp, u. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-02
SnmaIampaltuelnffia ia ntnita to-
fsnffia BrabSpef, q. .. ferratnn'
c~asc.

fD1tftta DruDODCIv ~. ~. IS"""
naSia'
SumaIanpoIneliifiia iofa fitittaii-
ben en5imdinen ia folntas fititriir,'
tai offoen felIo II e. p. p.
~6iinmmtoifoiiIii toiiero ia mel
idntend ~fi1rruntaina fel1o l !. p. ,.
g. T. spettniien fofoiis t%iiifaiioen
foInnontena fiinriintaina feno 8 t
b. ,.
NuoriioIiiton fofouffista ilntoite'
foon eriffeen. II.
OmpeIrfeaira fofcontiiii iotd tot
sena Ia ~neIidntend torstdina iiiisia
! Sortousfofoiiffista ia riitista 10
tunnnifista fofouffistd ilrtottefadr
eriifeen.
wroooeef, r. 9.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
(Toobe Continued.)

Harding Advises Against Wan
namakor'o Plan for Further Exter
sion Of European Credits.-Extension
Of additional government credits to
Europe urged upon President Wilson
by ]. S. Wannamaker, president of the
American Cotton association was ad-
vised against w. P. g. Harding, gov
ernor of the federal reserve board, in
q short talk to cotton producers, bank
ers and merchants assembled under
the auspices of the cotton association
in Atlanta last Wednesday.
President Wannamaker disclosed in
the course of his address that he had
written President Wilson asking him
to call conference of the great busi-
ness interests Of the United States to
arrange additional financial credits
abroad ito prevent suffering and i'm
pending calamity"
What was taken as support of Pres
ident Wannamaker by the association
members present was the voting down
Of a resolution offered by Wright Will
lingham, of Rome, Ca, protesting
against the action OF Mr.. Wannamaker.
A large delegation Of representative
cotton men from nearly every southern
state was present.
Mr. Harding spoke Of the already
large debt of the United States and
for the necessity of economy and in
crease in production which he said was
the only logical way TO restore condi--
tions to normal. He said he did not
wish to be understood Us. minimizing
the importance OF maintaining and eX-
tending Americas Legitimate export
trade" and pointed to credits already
arranged and those expected to be
made possible under the Edge bill.
Mr.. Wannamaker explained that he
desired the extension Of European
credit to aid the sale of cotton and
other American commodities. Every
section of the country is rolling in
wealth." he said, except the cotton
producer"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

and out Of this incident quarrel de-
veloped which resulted in two German
gunboats forcing an apology from the
president. But the president ret4liat-
ed by giving English traders special
privileges and in the World War Ii
IBERIA cast her lot with the Allied ma
tions. The government Of the republic
is modelled after that of the United
States.
"Now that the. stream OF colonists
has long since stopped, the future Of
Liberia lies in the natives, ranging
from barbarity to the verge of ciyili-
zation. but practically all splendid raw
material for civilizing influences.
There are no pyguies in Liberia.
and some tribes, such as the Mandi-
gos, are fine physical specimens, with
a pronounced European cast of fea-
lures.
There are quaint customs among
the natives. many of them bearing a
similarity to civilized practices. such
as the Mandingo method Of court!ng
by presents which. IL accepted, signi-
fy tacit consent to further atten-
tions, and the wearing of mourning
bands, not upon the sleeve. for the ma
tive garb is often exceedingly scant,
but around the fingers or about the
head. These bands are made Of dried
grasses or palms.
"Other practices are not so harm
less. Especially Objectionable. some
travellers report, are the initiation
ceremonies when the young folk reach
marriageable age. These arc conduct
ed by the he-bogeys,l and 'she-bogeys'
respectively, for the sexes, and while
they include some instruction in duties
Of fartherhood and motherhood, often
are orgiastic in character"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
\ CHAPTER q
T& COPYRIGHT 9.
NA.cMe QuRo } Co
At Old Fort Armstrong.

AZ .Stu EOII
It was the early springtime, and my
history tells me the year was 1882,
although now that seems so far away 1
almost hesitate to write the date. 1t
appears surprising that through the
haze of all those intervening years
intensely active years with mel
should now be able to recall so clearly
the scene Of that far-off morning OF
my youth, and depict in memory each
minor detail. Yet, as you read on, and
realize yourself the stirring events re-
sulting from that idle moment, you
may be able to comprehend the deep
impression left upon my mind, which
no cycle of time could ever erase.
was barely twenty then, strong,
almost headstrong boy, and the far
wilderness was still very new to me,
although for two years past had held
army commission and been assigned to
duty in frontier forts. Yet never pre-
viously had / been stationed at quite
so isolated an outpost Of civilization
as was this combination of rock and
log defense erected at the southern
extremity of Rock Island, fairly ma.
rooned amid the sweep of the great
river, with Indian-haunted land
stretching for leagues on every side.
A mere handful OF troops was quar-
tered there, technically two companies
of infahtry, yet numbering barely
enough for one; and this in spite OF
rumors daily drifting to us that the
Sacs and Foxes, with their main viii
lage just below, were already becom-
ing. restless and warlike, inflamed by
the slow approach of white settlers
into the valley of the Rock. Indeed,
so short was the garrison of officers,
that the harassed commander had ven
tured to retain me for field service, in
spite Of the fact that was detailed to
staff duty, had borne dispatches up the
Mississippi from General Gaines and
expected to return again by the first
boat. E
The. morning was. one of .deep-blue
sky and bright sunshine. AS soon as
early drill ended had left the fort
enclosure and sought lonely perch
on the great rock above the mouth of
the cave. Below, extended magnifi-
cent river, fully mile wide from
shore to shore, unbroken in its vast
sweep toward the sea except for a few
small willow-studded islands mile or
two away. Over there, in the near
shadow of the Rock Valley, was where
Black Hawk, dissatisfied, revengefu!,
dwelt with his British band, gathering
swiftly about him the younger, fight
ing warriors of every tribe his influ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
YORK, S. O., FRIDAY, SEPTEM1
pride that this might be all the man

pride that this might be all the man
had left-this memory of the past.
"The history of those early days Is
not altogether familiar to me-" I ad.
mitted regretfully. "But surely D'Iber-
, vile must have ruled Louisiana more
than one hundred years agoY
The judge smiled.
"Quite true. This grant of ours was
practically his last official act. Al
phonse de Beuucaire took possession
in 1712, one hundred and twenty years
ago, cir. I was myself born at Beau
caire sixty-eight years ago."
II should have guessed you as ten
years younger. And the estate stifl
remains in its original gfant!"
The smile Of condescenslon deserted
his eyes, and his thin lips pressed
tightly together.
I'LL regret not; many Of the later
years have proven disastrous In the
extreme" he admitted, hesitatingly.
"You will pardon me, sir, If decline
to discuss misfortune. All. Monsieur
Kirby! / have been awaiting you.
Have you met with this young man
who came aboard ut Fort Armstrong?
II am unable to recall the name."
"Steven Knox"
I felt the firm, strong grip Of the
others hand, and looked straight into
his dark eyes. They were like mask.
The face was long, flrm-jawed, slightly
swarthy, tightly clipped black mus.
tache shadowing the upper lip. 1t was
a reckless face, yet appeared carved
from marble.
Exceedingly pleased to meet you"
he said carelessly. Rather q dull lot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

A still Of twenty-five gallons capa-
city with thirty gallons of wine, was
captured on the premises at 81 Griffin
street, Florence, last Tuesday by state
and Federal officers. c. L. Granger,
a freight conductor of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railways was placed under
arrest charged with being the owner
and operator Of the disti!lery. lie gave
bond for his appearance TO answer
charges in both the state and federal
courts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
RISE OF FoanER roREADoR
Luis Mazzan.ini Made oov.rner 4 !
Guadaiajara. 80
GuadalalAra.

From the bull ring TO the politicS!
arena" would make3a fitting title "
the history of the life Of Luis Mazzaer
tint, former toreador who has just been
appointed governor Of GuadalajarH
Spain by King AlpAonso, XIII. g
When Mazzantini retired from the
ring in 1903 he was one Of the mo-
famous toreadors in Spain. Born n
Elgsibar in Northern Spain OF weit,
to-do family, the new governor was
sent to the University of Salamanes
where he obtained his degree Of de-
tor in law. It was during his. univsrz
sity days after a wager engaged i4{Q
with some of student companions tHf4
he first faced the bull in the arena
He acquitted himself very creditaAlk
and the plaudits which he receivsA
from the multitude completely turnsd
his head away from dusty law books
and stuffy court rooms. His earnitlg
soon eclipsed that Of the reigning totRs
adors of the day as he received 5000
to 1000 pesetas for each performanef
In 1897 he accounted for 1853 bulls and
an income of 10000 pesetas. %
Since his retirement in 1903 MSz-
zantini has been prominent in loc9t
politics. He is conservative. -5,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

He Had Been at the Fort but TWO
Days Before, a Tall, Straight, Tact.
turn Indian.
ence could reach. He had been at the
fort but two days before, tall,
straight, taciturn Indian; no chief by
birth, yet born leader of men, de-
flant in speech and insolent of de-
meanor in spite of the presence also at
the council of his peoples true repre-
sentative, the silent, cautious Keokuk.
Even with my small knowledge of
such things it was plain enough to be
seen there existed deadly hatred be.
tween these two, and that Keokuk's s
desire for peace with the whites alone
postponed an outbreak. Already tales
reached US of encroaching settlers ad.
vancing along the valley, and Of saw
age, retaliating raids which could only
terminate in armed encounters. That
Keokuk could continue to control his
people no longer seemed probable to
me, for the Hawk was evidently the
stronger character of the two, pos
sessed the larger following and made
no attempt to conceal the depth of his
hatred for all things American.
Down below where sat little riv-
er steamboat was tied to the wharf, a
dingy Stern-wheeler, with the word
warrior" painted across the pilot
house. My eyes and thoughts turned
that way. Standing alone togetll:r
near the stern were heavily-built
MIN with White hair cnd kcard, and 9
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

Up to Thursday morning there was
no clue to the whereabouts Of Thurston
U. Vaughn, former superintendent OF
the Odd Fellows Orphanage under
sentence of death who escaped from
the state hospital for the insane carly
Tuesday morning. A state wide search
is being made for Vaughn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

The boil weevil has reached Orange
burg county, according to Prof. j. k
Easley, entomologist of Clemson col
lege who has recently inspected the
cotton fields in that county. The Wee
vii was not expected to reach Orange
burg county for year yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

on board miners and such cattle.
Bound for st. LOUISE"
"Yes-and beyond"
"Shall see more of you then. Well,
Judge, how do you feel? Carver and
McAfee are waiting for US down be-
low"
The two disappeared together down
the ladder and I was again left alone
in MY occupancy Of the upper deck.
lTn1hn Continual
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

3T 1000 islands are comprised
the japanese dominions.