davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

friends at dinner at her home. the Break
water. on July 4. Mrs. James Mott
Hartshorne of New York also had a
few guests at luncheon on the Fourth.
Among the weeks arrivals at Bar
Harbor hotels were;
Nalvern-Mr. l.. Ellinger, Miss Maud
EllinEer. Miss Louisa Firth. Mrs. T. l.,
Milton, Mrs. ", Ludlow Smith, Mrs. Al
bert Flake, Miss Flake, Mr.. and Mrs
William Gould Brokaw of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Harrison Dulles, L. II
Dulles, Jr.. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Scribner Morristown, y, J.,
Mrs. w, f. Montgomery, Miss a. Mont
gomery. Miss NJ. Montgomery. Washing
ton the Rev. and Mrs. +, Ward Denys
Miss Maud Denys, Washington Miss
Bourne. Oakdale. L. !, Robert s. Brook
ms, Ct Louis.
Newport House-Mr. and Mrs. Chan.
| cellor l., jerks. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs
Arnlt Brown. Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Watt and family, Cleve-
land; Dr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Knoll
San Francisco; Carl Snyder. DR.. ard
Mrs John f. Weeks New York,
Belmont-Miss s. s, Lombard. Bos'
ton; Mrs. u. T, Worden, Mrs, +, A. Otis
Mrs John Ogden. Miss Margaret L. Lee
New York: Mrs. l.. B. Dick, Philadel
phla.
Louisburg-J. ]. Jacobson. Mrs r
Hockstadier. Mr.. and Mrs. II, r Soble
e r. Balch, A. NJ. Balch. Mr. and Mrs
J. Lippman. Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ, Rice
Mrs. r. Winkleman, Miss 8. WinklemRn
Miss b. Winkleman, New York Mr.. ant
Mrs. David 7, KImbali. Mr.. and Mrs. T
| c. Miller, Boston Mrs. r. q. Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenfeldt, Mis-
| Grace Rosenfeldt, Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Yachting at Bar Harbor

BAR HARBoR, Me-. July 12-The East
ern Yacht Club arrived In Bar Harbor
Saturday, completing the annual cruise
from Marblehead. The headquarters
here is, as usual at the Mount Desert
Reading Room, This old Bar Harbor
club. which has included in its member
ship TIE most prominent men OF the sum-
mer colony. opened its doors for the sea-
son Monday
The reading room has not been es-
pecially lively for the last two years, but
1t is expected that 1919 will see more
activity there than for a long time
Among the members who registered on
the opening day were: Llewellyn Barry.
Philadelphia Henry d. Burnham,
Boston Henry Lane Emo. Princeton. n.
j.: AIesssndro Fabrbi. Erresto G..
Fabbri. Albert f. Gallatin, William
McNair, New York. and DR.. Augustus
Thorndike, Boston.
The first concert at the Bar Harbor
Buildings of Arts will be given Satur.
day, August .. The names OF the art
lists for the August series have not yet
been made public but It is certain that
the concerts will be on the same high
plane with those of former years, when
| some of the most distinguished artists
! i'm the country delighted their patrons OF
to Bar Harbor summer colony. The
, Building of Arts Is lovely Greek tenn
pie, situated at the foot Of Kebo Noun
| tain, adjoining the Kebo Valley Colt
Club. Miss Co''onet who arrived from
New York this week to pass the sum.
! mer with her aunt Mrs, John /. Kane, Is
In charge of arrangements for the con-
| certs.
Wallace Bryant the Washington por-
| trait painter has a studio here for the
summer and has on exhibition several
of his works, among which Is the por'
trait OF the young French hero, Lieut.
! Andre LHuiilier, Baron de Montvert
| Chevalier of the Legion OF Honor, This
portrait received much attention when
| 1t was exhibited In the Knoedler studios
| In New York last month, Mr.. Bryant Il
planning to give several exhibitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson OF New
York have arrived and opened their sum-
mer residence, the Knowl, on Eagle Lake
| road. Mrs. John Sloane OF New York
arrived Wednesday and will spend the
summer az the Malvern.
! Mr. and Mrs, A. NJ. Patterson Of New
York are among the arrivals Of tho
week, They will be at Greenway Court
the Warner NJ. Leeds estate, Mr. ant
| Mrs. Leeds are in santa Barbara, Cal,
The usual summer social whirl ID no
yet In full swing but several events ~,
planned for the next two weeks. Mrs
John l. Kane entertained a few intimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

Holden. Miss NJ. A. Parsons OF Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Crompton Miller
OF ScarsSale, Mrs. Ernest White, Miss
White OF Syracuse. Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tingier Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Hillson of Boston,
Mrs. II. w. Chatfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
r. d. Wigley. Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Ash. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gould. Mr.
and Mrs. II. p. Talcott. Henry At
wood OF New York are among the late
arrivals at the hotel.
At the Curtis Hotel many OF the old
patrons returned this week. Mrs
Auguste a. La Montague, Mrs. p
Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Wilson
Mrs. Louise @. Tetu OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs II. Radcliffe Roberts OF
Nova Villa. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s
Pilling OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Dow OF Montclair. n. j.;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns. Miss Dor
othy Burns OF Philadelphia, Judge
John ]. Crennen of New Rochelle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Wooster. Mr.. and Mrs
| r. p Morse OF Scarsdele, N. Y: Mr.
and Mrs. Howard X. Burras.' ". L
Carpenter of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
II. X. 8. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Gambel OF New York are among tn,
| guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
neutrality-suspicious.

finals they upset Mrs. Rudolph Kis-
sell, Jr.. and Newbold Morris. Jr.
Others contesting were Miss Martha
Davies and Donald rockingham. Miss
Mary B. Wooley and W. Roscoe Bon
sal. Jr.. Miss Theresa Hlgginson and
Bard j. Squires, Miss Edith Bonsal
and John ODonnell, Miss Anna r.
Alexandra and Reginald Sloane. and
Miss Margaret Spencer and F. Abbott
ingalls,, Jr.
There have been many dinners Of
social Importance this week. Mrs.
John f. Parsons entertained for the
Countess Laugier-Villa Col. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris gave dinners for their
house party. Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Kingsland, Miss Daisy Hollins and
Major Armisted Dobie; Mr.. and Mrs.
8 Parkman Shaw gave a dinner for
Miss Marie Bramwell, Mrs. Edwards
Spencer entertained thirty-two guests
at dinner at the Lenox Club.
Mrs, Arthur Biddle of Philadelphia
arrived this week to visit with Miss
Emily Biddle. Miss Biddle gave O
luncheon at Breezy Corners for her
guest.
Capt. George L. Turnure. Jr, who
was one of the seven American avia-
tors cited by the French Government
this week for work with the Lafayette
Escadrille. has been passing the early
summer with Major and Mrs. George
T, Turrure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
PAUL SMITHS, N. z.

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July Ia.-Tm
construction OF an eight foot side drtvl
OF gravel along all the principal ,notcs
highways In this district, for which Pai1
Snhths Is the oantre, means that M
morse IN again coming into It's own here
ears ago few of the campers on the ST
Regis chain Of lakes Thought OF comlnf
to the mountains without bringing one %
moro mounts of hlooded stock which
were quartered In the Paul Smith sta
5le1
Miss Norma Moore and Miss Yer,
fachaINiSon of New York have been ii
the saddle daily since their arrival
Among rocont arrivals are Frank Bian
chi. Miss Bianch and Mss whittemoH
OF New York. who are occupying M
Lambert cottage until the middle of thu
month, when they Will go 10 the Biancl,
camp on the Lower st. Regis.
The camp OF Henry L. HotchlIiss Il
New Haven on spitfre Lake, has beef
opened by his daughters, Mrs Carl II
Ely and Mrs Il, T., Carr son. who atS
accompanied by Mr.. Ely and the lunioni
OF the Ely family. Later In the seasoi
the party viii be Joined by Mr.. Hotch
kiss, now in France
Before going To their new 500, OCT
| Damp on Osgood Lake Dr. and Mrs W
l. MoDousald OF Montreal have bee,
sojouruing at Paul Smiths Hotel. Tha
! are entertaining Mrs. John Harmon An
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maoomber Of Net
York
Among those on motor tours who speu
several days OF the week at Paul Smith'
on route were Col Gordon Leith am
tamily OF London, who were touring From
| Montreal 10 New York
Miss Norma Talmadge, screen actress
who IL at Paul Smiths for July, IS Cd
companied by her husband Ius ~
schenck and her sister, Miss Conslluu
, ralmadge, Mr., and Mrs q. ELLIS Ee.v
| OF New York and their sons, Brooks AMI
! Philips Reed, have arrived here for tn
season over the Fourth Il. T. Hanscou
and II, C. Hopson OF New York wep
guests OF Phelps Smith.
Judge and Mrs. A. u. Blackmar ar
Mr.. and MTS. W. ". Bennington az
among those here from New York. Cas-
roll Hayes OF New York. recently ri
turned from overseas service, ana Mn
! Hayes, are here for Il fortnight
| Other recent New York arrivals IN
| clude Nj s. Mae Fox, Miss y j.. Hsrlk /
! Mrs, l.. r. Turner. Miss Turner. Charia
, Varing. C. r Sequin, T.. G Keller MI
and Mrs, George l., Richold, Mr.. als
| Mrs, Mortimer Slater, L. l.. Brasmad'
| Miss BTnsmade. II. X. Spauldins, Mrt
8. Colt. r. l.. Faber. c. p. Finch, Mrs !
Wallace and Miss T. AdelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

winthrop: secretary, William B. os-
good Field; treasurer, Harris Fahne-
stock; board Of managers, the officers
and 'Giraud Foster, Newbold Morris,
Harry l.. Parsons, Herbert Parsons,
William e. s, Griswold, Manton r.
Sedgwick, Frank K. Sturgis; asso-
ciate managers, Miss Rosalie c. Good
man. Mrs. David Lydig. Miss Heloise
Meyer. Miss Mary Parsons, Miss
Georgiana w. Sargent, Miss Anna
Blake Shaw and Mrs. Frank X. Stur-
gis.
Boating Club IL Popular.
Tho automobile has popularized the
Lake Mahkeenac Boating Club and
the lake shore is one of. the favorite
spots where the cottagers gather
Giraud Foster was this week reelected
president of the club. He has done a
great deal the past two years to re-
vive interest in boating and canoe
racing has come INTO favor. There is
better fishing in the lake than ever
before, the restocking by the members
Of the Lenox Club having made the
lake locally famous for its fish.
An effort is being made to raise
$4,000 for the reconstruction OF the
old Congregational church to pure
Colonial form. Those interested have
had design made which when carried
out in treatment will give Lenox as
good an example of old time churches
as can DO found anywhere. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

church is noted, for It's situation on
the hill above the village. Henry
Ward Beecher preached there and
from its pulpit DR.. Charles IL. Park
hurst was called to New York. The
Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch OF New
York was at one time ia pastor.
Grenville L. Winthrop and Bthers OF
the colony are working for the fund.
which viii be raised during the sum-
mer An exhibition of the drawings
OF the church as restored is being
made in the Lenox Library.
The town has raised at a special
town meeting this week $4,000 to
reconstruct its highways and keep tho
streets Of the town on a par with the
| roads of the past. During the war
only small appropriations for needed
repairs were made A comprehensive
plan of the work OF rebuilding the
roads IL being made by the Massa-
chusetts Highway Commission.
Dcpews Expected Soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauneey NJ. Depew
will arrive at the end of the month
for six weeks at Hotel Aspinwall. Mr..
Depew finds great happiness at the
hotel and annually speaks at the Park
Club in Pittshelds which has elected
him an honorary member.
Flowers and fruits from the gardens
Of Mrs, William d. Sloane. Mrs. Will
lam u. 3, Griswold. Mrs. Giraud Fos-
ter. Mrs. Carlos M. de Heredia and
Miss Adele Kneeland were shown al
an exhibition in the town hall Wednes-
day.
Bishop Thomas +. Davies of the
Episcopal Diocese OF Western Massa-
chusetts Is president OF the LenoX
Garden Club this year He designated
the first summer meeting OF the club
to be held nj Fernbrook, the country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke, Monday. and the meeting was
largo and interesting. A Government
authority. Mr. Fakchild OF Greenwich
Conn. gave q lecture on wild flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
cuKRLEs JR Nol ct

OF Capt. Fields guest. and he returned
60 New York quite early in the week.
Capt. Field remained in LenoX 10 at
tend a meeting OF the Lenox Library,
OF which he is a manager,
The other and more famous arrival
was John d. Rockefeller, who travelled
up to Hotel Aspinwall from his Por
cantico Hills estate at Tarrytown,
N. Y. on his eightieth birthday. The
Rockefeller party, his son and daugh-
ter-in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs John d.
Rockefeller, 7Ir., and their daughter
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rookie
Teller, and several personal attendants
travelled in fve automobiles. They
reached the hotel early in the after
noon in time for tea, There they were
greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. f. .Parmalee
Prentice, son-in-law and daughter OF
Mr.. Rockefeller. There was a family
reunion at the dinner. and Mr.. Rookie
Teller retired early. HIS apartment had
been decorated with red roses in honor
OF his birthday. The following morn
ing Mr.. Rockefeller made calls on
Charles Lanier and Mrs. William NJ.
Kingsland at their country places and
went to Will!amstown to luncheon at
the country place of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentice. In the afternoon the party
left WilliamstoWn for Seal HarboT,
Me-, travelling over the famous Mo-
hawk Trail, to the Deerfield River VAL
ley, 49,, ..,....
Library Holds Big Interest.
No institution in Ienax has mora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
LenoX Visitors Include Prince Aage of Denmark and
Other Celebrities Rockefeller Celebrates Birthday With
Family Reunion Boating Club Gains Popularity

Mrs. Clarke served atea' in the studio
and wasS assisted by Miss Margaret
French and Miss Beatrice Z. Clarke,
The club visited. the Clarke gardens.
where tine slarkspur and madonna lilies
were greatly praised e" ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster had the
board OF managers OF Ascension Farm
School fof Episcopal Boys as guests
Wednesday afternoon at the annual
meeting. Mr.. Foster Is president OF
the board Later in the week Mrs.
Foster and Giraud Foster Jfs, went, to
Canada for salmon fishing on .she Lit
tie Cascapedia River. They have a
camp on the river and Mrs. Fosters
catch = is shipped annually to her
friends in the cottages. She has taken
many salmon, and also sailfish, bar
racoota and tarpon from Florida
waters.
Mss Gertrude Parsons and Miss
Heloise Meyer are also in Quebec for
the salmon season.
Miss Helen rockingham managed
the water sports at Lake Mahkeenac.
assisted by Miss Mabel l.. Holden OF
Boston and Miss Lee Higginson OF
Chicago. John Z. Parsons I'd was
starter. The fitting contest was a
leading feature, the canoes padded by
the young women and young men at
the fitting poles. Miss Aileen O'Don-
nell of Washington and Machlin Davis
Of Harvard won the event. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
LENox, Mass, July IL,

! LENox. Mass July IL,
~ HERE was y little lun in social
affairs in the Lenox cottages
- this week following the Fourth
and the gay celebration of the week
end which lasted until Monday. The
multitude OF holiday guests was the
occasion for half dozen dances and
for the largest dinners Of the season.
Water sports that began Friday after
noon continued Saturday, and the ten
mis- courts at the club and on estates
were filled with players throughout
the end of the week. Most OF the guests
went down to New York Monday, and
their departure was followed by those
Of q number Of cottagers, some going
to Canada for salmon fishing. others
to Newport for a change Of air. and
still others starting on long motor
trips 70 other leading resorts.
! Two celebrities visited Lenox early
In the week. Prince Aage OF Denmark,
. nephew OF the King Of Denmark,
was with Capt. and Mrs. William B. o,
Field. Capt. Field had met the Prince
IN Washington and came up to Lenox
with him. because Capt. and Mrs.
Field are In mourning for his mother
they gave no formal entertainments
for their guest. Mrs. William d. Sloane
gave a small formal dinner in honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
BIG MOOSE, N. Y.

BIG MOOSE. n. Y. July l2.-Higby' q
Camp inaugurated the season with Il
dance In the new ballroom at the Lake.
side Friday night. Many persons from
neighboring inns and cottages attended.
The AFFAIR, patroniLed by many. was
but another Indication Ct the popularity
OF Adirondack resorts this summer. A
large number have motored to this. tina
highest lake In the Adirondacks. during
the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. ]. Herbert of New
York are spending the fortnight at Lake
View Lodge.
At Hotel Glenmore tho following are
registered from New York Mr.. and Mrs
Easton Beare, Henry Ia Davis, Thomas
f. Falvey. Miss Edith NJ. Bishop Mrs
William Adams. Mr., and Mira II. A.
Withvre, A. A. sawman, n ~ Clark
Mrs. Rose NJ Kurr, Mas l.. Mcdowell
and Miss H. X. Mcdowell, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Planning

A special town meeting was held this
week at whics $1,000 was appropriated
for the towns welcome home celebra-
ton for its men who We're i'm the SER
vice. This celebration will be held July
"a. A parade. dinner, baseball game
and dance will be the programme,
Major George Il. Turnure IL the chair
man of the committee Of. arrange
ments.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. T. Eber-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

lee, L. S. ". have been at Hotel As
Colin w. G. Gibson OF Hamilton. Ont,
who have been entertained by the
LenoX cottagers, were also at the hotel,
Miss Helen Gabbett, John Gabbett
OF Boston, Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Harris
and Miss Virginia Harris. Mrs. L. H.
Burgess, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hostel
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knowlson
OF New York are stopping at Grey
House.
Capt. John Kean has been visiting
with Mrs, Robert Winthrop this week,
having lately returned from France.
Mrs. Roger Wolcott Griswold of
Erie. Pa. arrived this week and opened
the Field cottage for the remainder of
the season. Mrs. Griswold Is a daugn
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Turnure.
Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard OF New York
arrived this week to pass the remain
der of July with her sister, Mrs. Will
lam Douglas Sloane, at Elm Court.
Miss Emily Winthrop, daughter OF
Grenville L. Winthrop, has completed
two pieces OF sculpture at her studio
at Groton Place. which will he shown
at the annual exhibit OF the Berkshire
artists In the Casino in Stockbridge In
August.
Frank Galsworthy, the English gar
! den painter, will arrive in August FOR
| the purpose Of painting the gardens OF
: members OF the Lenox Garden Club
/ He win be in Lenox until October ant
before returning to England will give
: - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Special Swimming Race.

The aftermath of the water sports
at Lake Mahkeenac was a special
swimming race at the lake Tuesday
morning. Miss Aileen ODonnell
Charles c. O'Donnell, Warwick Bon
sal, James Stillman and Hnlsey Van
Wyck competed. Warwick Bonsal
won the mile race In thirty-two min
utes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton Blake,
who have been In France. arrived In
New York this week and came i'm
mediately TO Lenox to be with Mr..
and Mrs. George Baty Blake for the
summer. Mr.. Blake has been abroad
for two years with the Red Cross.
They have n country place in the
south of France, which they visited
before returning TO New York
Mrs. William Scott Pyle and her
daughter, Miss Mary Vanderhoef
Pyle, and Miss Pyle's fiance, Albert
Spalding. violinist. who have been at
Curtis Hotel for some time. returned
early this week to Ridgeheld, G.
Mrs. Newbold Morris went ., New
Port Wednesday for the ainder OF
the week, and her que ,.!ss Daisy
ITollins. returned 10 New York,
Miss Katherine McIlvaine of New
York has been passing a week at
Stoneover with Miss Mary Parsons.
Mrs. William A. Hartman and hor
children will arrive July IA from Har-
rlman. y. Y, to visit her grandfather
Charles Lanler. Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. d. Ianier will shortly arrive al
Allen Windent to visit Mr.. LanieI
Mrs. James II. Jesup returned this
week TO Curtis Hotel from Millbrook
N. Y, where she was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagier. Mrs
Jesup will go TO the Profile House In
the White Mountains for August.
Theodore N. Vail. travelling to Lyn,
donville, Vt. with the Misses S
Splent Van Rensselaer, and Rose Of
New York met with m!shap at Mil
lerton. N. Y, when tho automobile il
which they were riding broke down
The party proceeded from Lenox In
hired automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bingham o.
New Haven have been stopping with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
HERE AND THERE

No, the street and road tax eXemp-
ton does not apply to every man who
filled out QUESTIONABLE. Some are Of
that opinion, quite naturally; but they
are very much mistaken. The exemp-
ton applies only to those who were
actually inducted into the service Of
the United States, whether as volun-
teers or by the exemption board. All
those who took step forward and an
swered Here" are exempt, not only
now but for all time. Those who were
enlisted through recruiting officers are
also exempt.
tic letters, now cents an ounce or
fractional part Of an ounce, will drop
to 2 cents an ounce. Postal cards will
be one cent instead of two cents. Peo-
pie who have stocks Of printed envel-
opes carrying cent stamps will do
well to use them as rapidly as possible.
OF course such stamped envelopes will
be redeemed; but the understanding Is
that redemption will require about six
months Of time.
There was an unbidden guest at the
feast given by the Winnie Davis chap
ter, U. D. c., in honor Of the Confed-
crate veterans Of York county recently.
One Of the veterans who was present,
and who had a right to be present,
complained to The Enquirer about the
matter last Saturday. 1T Is rather
unpleasant" he said, "and I do not
like to mix up with the matter If can
help it; but it is fact that there was
among the guests - man who was a
deserter, and his presence was not on
ly reflection on the ladies; but an in
suit to the veterans who have clean
records. OF course the ladies did not
know it. The obejct Of their society is
to honor only those veterans who by
reason Of their records are entitled to
honor. That a deserter should come
in is a shame. feel like I should
have denounced the man there; but l
refrained because I did not like to
make a scene. will just say this. II
ANYBODY wants to take the matter up
further, you will please give them my
name, and I will give them all the
facts they want. If a shameless crea-
ture like this person Is coming into a
place like that the next thing we know,
he will be getting himself on the pen
sion roll, which is, as it ought to be, q
roll of honor"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
STRAIGHT TO THE MOUNTAINS

There is a we'll defined movement on
foot for the building of first class
highway from Columbia through Fair
field, Chester and York counties to
connect with similar highways in
North Carolina and lead straight into
the mountains, due north to Blowing
Rock, in one direction, and over north =
west to Asheville in the other.
Chester, Winnsboro and Columbia
have already commenced moving, the
York Automobile association Is moving
in connection with these towns and
also with the people between Yorkville
and the Chester line, as well as with
the people on the way to Gastonia and
Kings Mountain, fully determined to do
everything that is possible to cooper
ate in the direction Of completing the
links through York township.
There is no question of the fact that
the route to Asheville from all parts OF
the state north and east Of Columbia,
is shortest and best through Yorkville,
and the same is true as practically all
that part of the state which lies south
of Columbia People from Bennetts-
Vile and Chesterfield, Senator McLau-
rim, Congressman Stevenson and 9TH
ers, found several years ago. even
when the roads were not nearly az
good as they are now, that there was
no shorter or quicker route to Hender-