davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Little Ben's Notebook

We wax eating suppir today, being
chiCklu lroketts ana peez, and !
started to Choak on "A peece of bred
on account OF IL starting to go
down before | Expected II to. and !
was having a pritty good choak, and
my sister Gladdls sed ofor mersey
salIes. Benny, IL that enything to do
at the suppir table,
Wich I stopped choaking. saying,
We'll. WA would you do ~ you got a
hunk OF bred down your throat VIE
you wasent looking
That viii do, sed Gladdis Mesn-
lag she was too refined for sutch
tawk. and we kepp on eating suppir,
and prittv soon | Sod, Pop, Suppose
you was out summaries for dinnit
aMd you had to choak. could soS
choak and sun be considered polite ,
We'll, in case of INtreme neceS-
sity. to save your life. perhaps, yes,
sed pop.
Its not polite to strange to dcih.
either. II you're meerly there as a
guest. sed pop. and Gladdis sed. pa
ther. / think this is drcdfill. ! RELY
do.
And we kGep on eating supplr. and
after a vile sed, Maybe II you prac.
tiCcd Choaking long enuf, pop, do
you think you could lern TO choak
to yourself without enybody motto
ing it.
Possibly, sed pop. only most people
would consider scheme like that
the insidlous propersition OF some
unscroopulous undertaken. r.
declare Ill leeve the table IL |
heer another werd. sed Gladdis. IA
thlcr, I'm serprised az you, you're
verse than he is.
Benny, please consider the suhjcck
closed. scd pop. Mecning not to say
,cny more about II.
Wich | dldent, not thinking Of eny-
thing more To say about 1t enyway.
Copyright, Admas)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

edges that something should bo
done. llm the Tulsa spirit been
obScurcd by tho bolching ehimnry-2 p
II We nero used 10 living in flth wc
might not T"o ~ to protcat. but
Tulra las the reputation Of being
a clean r'y and an aggregation Or
houses good 10 look nt Let us not
permit lhn good name to b."
nmIr,l,cd wi'h FOX ot SCOT Talk
wlllauui rop " Ju something
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

Perhaps Joe Sims OF the Medicine
Lodge Republican Ia not tho only
one who would appreciate a little In
formation OF tho sort. says the To
peka Capital. lie says, 1--WE did see,
however. that the Pust- Master Gen
eral OF Sweden ia In tho United States
investigating the postal system. We
hope that II he finds any indication
of system that he Will let us know
and when we may bs.expected TO put
II In use"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

ring, I'm going to have an engage
ment luncheon
Ring gaspVd Edith, think IN &
NOR" hidcous possibility OF hts get
ting IN deeper.
We'll / hope he thinks enough OF
me TO do the right thing" bridled
Fay. Il want an emerald It's the
only Colorcd stone that's really
smart. don't you think7'
(ru be sontlnuudJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

What Champ Clark said or dhi
not say on various occasions can
hardly be magnlfied from opersonai
differences into n national issue, sa Va
the New York World Hut whatever
senator Lodge or somc other rcpub-
liean may say yis Immediately made
national issue by the New York
World, which claims to be the mouth
organ OF the present national ed-
ministratlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

unlO~ tho president repudiates
Secretary Baker he cannot expect 10
escape the od!um ot being a friend
ana defender OF albI " W'a and
conscientious obJectors seIong as
the president upholds his secretary
OF state no must Of necessity stand
for tho acts Of that member OF Nj,
cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

ment Fay Edlth had r'o"'c''"
nor noise and was continuing despite
tho lines of resentment that were
rohhlnr Fays mouth ot It's beauty,
until Ned's invention is on the
market"
Thank you mockci Fay coldly.
"hut that ts our affair. Ncd and
mine. As soon as lie gives me the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Phones
Daily Food

In this was manifested tho love NJ God
toward ~, becsuse that God sent his only
begottsn Son into the world. that We
might live through him / John, ".
Thy cruel thorns. thy shameful cro,s,
Procure Us heavenly crowns
Our highest gain springs from Thy loss
Our healing from thy wounds
beloved II 0od 30 loved us. We ought
also 10 love one another l John, ", IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

have had very many complaints pefoie 'hH dA I" Wv ~
efficiency Of the game whrdenA ana game pro'hlorH
the usually taking the form that IN" men
have been appointed and are retained without que re-
gard o the duties tO be PERFORMED DO not WiNn n
man To be retained appointed who Is not Thoroughly
III perform the duties Of game protector The Adron
daCks peculiar shur""nf IN" C"nfnls-
sops attention. both FROM the standpoint or forestry
and from the less Important. hut stlll very important
standpoint Of game and fish protection. The men VINO
do duty game protectors In TIA" Adroudhcks HhonIh
by preference, be appointed from IN" locality s"t ana
should In all cnsca be thorough woodsfnen The
that game protector has TO hire gud" 10 pH"t
him through the woods n enough show his unfness
for the porItIon. / want game protectors men OF
courage resolution and hlrdihoOd who can handle the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

II daoks arc entitled 10 peculiar shn,@n 'h ,nIrS
! { !. 4. !
II D eops attention boh from the standpoint @ OF ,ny f"rrs,
.n"S.S". noces."Ty by /,
pSS me ~ 1n "%is @ s9o an t. y %. GmGGy as from M an
@ : ,," % @ '9s S 5n,s @%s' "s ".sr; % "n
nS %% 80, ls 3 good the public service " a" annual message IN
1:: s .s: .?s, q. %,$ss
or on tHg wro"' the 'gmp,on to SsH nnm"s G%,s % ES% @
S laws and ;g oo,aoG rat ThG F%ao % w"ae@s Sy % may" @
T @ & S ] ana "@a Sr 2 % % % G . p"o @ %P"& S % %n 81"
S @ & STSHI"s f % I'm ,n 'TT " ' ."Gy @ Of h " Gon
] TO ] % S the n% . % 'Ss .@ e & a"s' And % '%S s %
ton or praise Of The way he pubic
ca,sk great kept perp
@ @ years. % % oSSrs SS%s, @ %G pSn % ut @ Tc much remains to
yss"at s.yaa sSs
made, h section. Of tn.
OF the the Gop ] the % est s%r arr both S'r H @ FTST%s @ @
Rs % money S nat p could ID oSs"" @ the "te
" ay m % "tdor ] poT % % c hanSE are in hS@.ocs o snail value
TO- "s "@SG% ANA sS' men wn% E a IN % y c sports
qr hardly be sH BY the
p%s Ts forest ."e great a"s sponge Ss G G o ' & @ @ S no % Sr
usn @ % forest re- rcs @imas @ % make % the 20 land dorr ana are e
as S, Ever; 'S
@ d % fs .w ] to % he cut tn" wSs; n
who", damage positive them
@ honesty the STAT is
IN" mSeS @ at W ,so % % @ % o ah State % lands must be 50
sonoenSS ShSm and degree
sGGua no, not permit within its m mi IGI @E S[%
BIRDS, especially birds
OF Increase O'
y ST SSs .% %ass1 @ siSa @
Sn " to, % Very pr s S %"s %sS% %
A. FSc g%S A9H s%Ss y:sf M 80 n bead
on my Of y among % S the ] FS" %
Sn% 's G% n eas on H the M
%~Snop o% @ account %Tt Of m faults % % or Ss machine
% mS Gysr & ana m SS & am not U o%Hs m % n W they they G d ' .u
tor tor Ss2 % n'a sn TSS' o s SH tea to S S TSSa would %
@ & os smSa. % a & " oso @ % DO vy SG os
S @ e. '
] S" % @ "n % TSsy # p the aas As being
% soiy @ ,1 'Tgg"pG r & & a"S oo @ Succeed sFc
have been trying to stay in with the orsGn1gion did not do
. 'A nS be seGo .s, sHuy @ ely sq s WHsns % her
% % @ two % years @ have f yS % S tn %e @ S %
% trf TG % a % S % ops Of great ztcuy the
hea n' to 30 permit @ bad Other fact
5 Gy S N ayo S nySa %SSS Sp and S as " my Years
SPS S STG Ss SFo
& sSn sr Ps sa ,aS@ saS@ me s come asa @ ;g 5
@ nG & 'o"%5sI h % % @ % r my other S old @ ] Osr % shaw o Rey@
sas M1ss ssG % % Of the .. cq9,rayo . 9"a l
eNaspadl
o
think the best thing do to put me po the vice
will
VI There
oucst v,ateNe tha
prcsdcn consistently
fundamental
IN II
which
IL
the
which they would have had
been made
annIos
a uniye ar
and applies
arbitration which al
merely a
btoho nothing discrednable
indy "A
ito be pad N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
--A autobiography of--.e--
Theodore Roosevelt

foroNhaiOwng followed this
~ the cqmuisson ana
from M
find out Just what the situation was
ON IN rInh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

CONTRARY to belief. robbers are not
always after gold and silver and
precious Jewels 4 slick-up man
has robbed the Rev Perry Pierce
Of Muskogrc OF his permit to preach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

ITO bc COntinnedl
CopvriSht 1919 bSJrhc Mcclure Newspaper Syndcatc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

The first thing anybody knows
tho Muskngce papers ar" going to
admit that all the thugs ana sick
UP men do not live In Tulsa
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
The t;ye-IgIs,

Harry Milne, Of Forbes, badly in.
jurcd an eye, Nov. II, while trimming
trees.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration on the Estate OF
Delilah ]. Dooley, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
eth day of January, 1919, by the
Probate Court of Holt County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO eH-
hibit them for allowance to the Ad-
ministrator within six months after
the date of granting of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit OF said estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date of granting said letters
they shall be forever barred.
First publication 3lst OF Jan. 1919.
PATRICK A. DOOLEY,
Attest: Administrator.
HARRY M. DUNCAN,
Judge OF Probate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
Trustees Sale by Sheriff ar Succcsso
In Trust.


IN Trust.
Whereas. Myra Odcll and $. &.
Odcll, her husband, by their Deed Of
Trust. dated the 18th day Of August.
1916, and recorded IN the office Of the
Recorder Of Deeds Of Holt County,
Missouri. IN hook l9o ut page 523 Of
the land records of said state ANA
county, conveyed TO l., l.. Tcarc, a.
Trustee. In Trust, To secure the pay
mcnt Of the principal and interest oi
the note In the said Deed Of Trust
described. the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being IN said
state and county, towit;
The North Fourteen and Onc-lialf
uiis) Acres Of the South Twenty
Nine (20) Acres Of the East Halt OF
the Northeast Quarter of Section Two
l2), in Township SiXty.Onc t6D, o!
Range Forty (a0); and. whereas, Il
IL provided IN and by the terms Of the
said Deed of Trust that II the said
trustee should refuse to act, that the
Sheriff Of said state and county,
should succeed as Trustee, and In case
of default and the request Of the legal
holder Of said note, execute said
Trust; and, whereas, default has been
made in the payment Of the principal
and in the interest due on said not.
according TO its terms; and, whereas
l.. l.. Tcarc, the Trustee named there
in, has refused to act or execute SAT-
Trust upon the request Of the leRa
holder Of the said note; and, whereas
tie legal holder Of the said note hai
, requested me, the undersigned Sheriff
Of Holt County, Missouri, to execute
d. 4. Il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
Burns-tg1S.

Mrs. Roy andei son, Forest City,
badly burned, Oct. II, in removing
,oal oil stove, while burning.
Charles r.. Close, Liberty township,
igr 3. died April ~, by clothing catcn-
nlg fire from burning coal oil.
Mrs. Walter Harrison, Of Mound
City. severely burned Dec. IL, By OK
plosion Of can Of coal oil.
John Hines. of Maitland, hand bad
" burned Sept. y. while carrying "a
lighted coal oil stove.
Maurice kunklc, Oregon, age x,
lace b, rncd by powder exploding
while taking from she'll.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
WelcO1leNeWS
For Buni0n Sufferers
We Have Been Authorized
by the Makers of FaIRYTOOT 10
Publish This Unusual Offer

n you arc ruTcring from an obnoxious flanion
mo matter how large ~ painful " may 10
come here and get box q FAlRYFOOT-give
y a trial and " you DO NJ yet instant relief and
feel perfectly satafcd, smti " return what's left
and yet your flll money tnck, You need not
pay one cent " FAlhftOpt does not prove en-.
utely satisfactory. Why cuntlnue 20 SO about
with swollen rnir-,hnUen fset1 Why say that
Bunione can't h. cured WHEN here 10 n guaran.
tued remedy easily applied no cutting no
Iats or plates - hut n wonderful treatment -
works like magic ard gives instant relief. Every
user absolutely salts fed over 20 years Of con.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07

c. J. Hatfield. Of st. Joseph, brake
man. fell from box car at Corning
April H., and broke ankle and arm.
Jno. l.usk, of Forbes, trackman
killed by cars at Red oak, Iowa, Feb
10.
&. J. tMoN) Schultz, Of Corning
ran down by Tarkio train, south oI
Corning. ana killed. Aug. %; he wa,
the section foreman and was caught
with hand car.
Henry Woodring, Of Corning. fell
from train. near Corning, Jan. ID
ankle and foot badly injured.
Jas McNulty. Mound City, killed
by train near Amazonia, Nov. 81
Killed ON his icth birthday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07

Money to Lend on Farms or.
rover has option to pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. write or
phone 70 US. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
Offices oyer NSdswsy Valley Bank.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
YOUR ANNUAL SCRAP BOOK.
Continued From Page !.

George Stephenson, tenant house OF
farm. east Of Oregon, occupied by All.
GilliIand, Aug. 3.
Mr.. :. {. Schoonover. Of Craig,
residence. Jan. 30.
Mr.. Spucrlc, residence in Oregon.
occupied bv Ar. Price. total loss,
household effects partly saved.
Andy WEIGH, Forest City, residence
sligh, damage, Feb. 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07

Joseph tncs, Liberty township
large barn, grain, hay, implements,
total loss. June rs.
Tom Bcdcll. Corning, lost barn, has,
etc. total loss. May 90.
William Young, Corning, barn July
I, total loss.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Christian Imboden, deceased, will
make final settlement Of his accounts
with said estate as such administrator.
at the next term Of the Probate Cour!
Of Holt County, Missouri, to be holden
ut Oregon, in said County, on the 10th
day Of febrary. a. d. 1919.
JAMES 4: MILNE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
AI1|Il|ItI||I||, Pl||[ Ne


Cordrey deceased will sell at public auction to the
Highland School house, and about miles
southea of Oregon,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07


Tho Woman's Missionary Society Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold it,
annual meeting AT the home Of MR..
Guy Cummins, on Wednesday. Feb.
18th.
Opening hymn-All for Jesus.
Dcvotions- Mrs. Albert kunkcl.
Roll Call--Abl, Agencies for the
uplifi Of the lndians--Nlrs. Stewart
Reeves.
A Tour Among the Schools for In
dians Mrs. j. =. Chandler.
4 Wonderful Progress in Chosen
Mrs. John Simpson.
Violin Solo-MIs. Emma Emerson.
, son.
Social hour.
lIoE,csscs -- Mrs. Guy Cunmins,
Mrs. Emerson. Mrs Kate Scott.
4 full attendance II desired ~ this
H. the duv for election of officers.
VIII trade a = or 10 acre tract
for some good stuff around Oregon
, or in Oregon. -
s. 7. PERKINS,
McAllcn, Texas
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07
t;un-IgIs.


Lester Black. Oregon, accidentally
shot by companion while hunting, Dee.
II. ley and wis, well filled with shot.
y. A. Goodhcart, Triumph district,
slightly wounded by companion while
hunting, Jan. IL.
Geo. Minton, IT,, Of fortcscuc, ac'
cicdntally shot self In foot, March 10
toe amputatcd.
Wilson Chaunccv. Of Bigclow, gun
accidentally discharged putting Il ~
buggy. April %. Toe. hand and wrist
badly injured.
pcn-igts.
George Lundy was given two wcars
on charge Of stealing horses From
Cunningham Bros. of East Rulo.
Henry Woodring given ? years 70
stealing auto from Ray Glaspcl, u
Oregon, May II, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-02-07

NuICIUr-TVIN,
Ernest Cook. Of Mound city, took
his own life with n revolver, April y.
age ~.
Tom Ballard. Of Mound city, sui
cidcd by using - revolver, Aug. !,
age GS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-30
Tuesday, September 80, 1919.

conducted in spirit of friendly rivalry
while in others there was no evidence
of friendly interest at all. Each box
er had his hackers and the crowd
gathered around the ring composed o.
both young folks and older folks Who
exhibited keen interest in the roygh
sport. TIE boxers on wheels included
Jack Dorsett, Rowe Dorset, Thomas
James, r. d. Montgomery Jr., Frank.
Caldwell, Robert McCloud, Clyde Ramr
sey, Bobbie Carroll. James Barnwell
and Roy Wallace The prize of one
dollar : to the child who could yell the
loudest was awarded Miss Berniqe
Grant Chief Of Police J. Cal Steele
was official starter for the various
races and the Judges were Mr.. and
Mrs. Es Al. Hall, Mrs. w. B. Moore,
Mrs. e Manning Stanton. Mr. Harry
Smith and Jas D. Gristt 1t was rather
late in the evening before the party
came to an end and the children were
happy in their appreciation of an
evenings pleasant entertainment to
Messrs. Kluttz & Smith. i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-30
RockfHILL STRIKE SETTLED

The differences between the en-
ployes Of the Aragon and Arcade cot
ton mills, of Rock Hill and the United
Textile workers of America which have
been pronounced for some time past,
and the strike that has been on for
the past seven weeks has been called
off since last Saturday.
The principal issue was recognition
of the United Textile workers of Amer
lea by the management of the MILL the
striking operatives holding out firmly
for such recognition as condition pre-
ccdcnt to the adjustment of the diff
ferences between themselves anu the
mill management.
The final settlement was brought
through the efforts of II. Il. Thompson,
of the state board of conciliation, and
John L. Davis, secretary of the state
federation of labor, comforting with
Alexander Long, president of the Ar
cade and Aragon cotton mills.
The agreement arrived at reads as
fellows:
."Agraement entered into between the
officials of the Aragon Cotton Mills and
Arcade cotton mills and local union of
the United Textile, Workers of Ameri-
ca, TO be organized in said villages
composed OF employees of said mills:
mo. /, h No discrimination shall be
made by either party for or against
any person or hereafter to be en-
ploycd by said cotton mills on account
of his or her affidavits with or men,
bcrship in any organization whatso-
ever. Every cmploye shall have equal
treatment whether member of an or
ganiZation or not.
'"No. .. That n lcveling up in wages
will take place in the various depart
mcnts that are now TO the knowledge
of the company, nrderpaid:
NO. 3. That SIS hours constitute Il
weeks work, day run, so hours night
hun.
NO. 4. That all over time required
tp the mill be paid for at time and n
.Ralf timos hutff frrHatsfertes or feo,nEsi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-30
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

G. N. Mccall, Admr.-Gives notice that
he will apply to probate court for f.
nal discharge as administrator estate
of Reuben Mccall, decd.
Lipe's Garage-Is now open for busi-
ness in the building to the rear of the
Yorkyille Candy Kitchen.
Star tTheatre-Has five; reel Mutual
picture today. tSessue, Hayakawa to-
morrow. .-l,7+t assSsa - ,t5l Z.
Jno. Il. Carroll, Supt. Ed.-Gives notice
of change of date of teachers eXami4
nation to Saturday, october 4th.
York Supply Co.--Wants you for reg
ular customer and tells you some of
the things it has in stock.
j. M. StroupATells about his big lines
ofsshoes of all kinds. t@5 "a
Mcconnell Dry. Goods Co.-Has a tre-
mendous stock Of shoes and says all
leather shoes are the best to buy,
Feinstein Bargain House-TFor TINS
week offers 10 per cent discount on
ladies' dresses and coat suits
York Furniture & Hdw. Co.-Calls es-
pecial attention to the Cole hot blast
heater for efficiency and economy. 4,
Williams & Co.-Announce that the
Peoples Warehouse will be ready to
receive cotton on storoge. this week.
d. TT Woods, Co. Game Warden-Ad-
Z dresses communication to would-pe
{ hunters as to where and how to Sc
cure hunting licenses.
]. c, ,Wilborn-Offers the. O'Leary farm
tract, within the town limits for sale,
at $50 an acre for quick sale.
Farmers Hardware & Supply eo.-Sets
forth Lotll's air-blast heater as
Sure way. to cut the cost of home or
office heating. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-30
.RgALl EsTATE TRANssEas

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been indexeds In the office
OF the county auditor since the last
publication of THE record sgl y
Bethei-W. A, Giles to 2. M.
KimbreiI SO acres; coIsiloration'
50, 900. ,fT q;
Bethoeda--Sairiq B. MendenhaE to
The McConnellsvillc iIelobhone Co, /
Mt; consideration, $3.50 y; n
catawba-Susan A, Steele, ct al to
Ethelfleda Steele, l.sylet; consideration,
$500 stfu atiiafzs ~ II
JaB. johnson Saf w G. stevens to
H. T.. Sanders, lot; consideration,
I$2.150. ~
G. G. Dameron to- T.. Hudson Nc
iNadden. ] lot. consideration, s4O0.
Ethel Hyatt School and Lennie vi
Hyatt to Mrs. Eta L. Moore, lot;
Considerations, s1,Se0.S
v. q. rIambright u Jno. r. Williams
I lot; consideratioHsS5.
n II, w. Seoggins EtosIda N. Scoggins,
p lots: consideration, 81. lt
", b. .BlankenshiP to Christine r.
cauthen, ! lot; consideration. IS.
Gile. II. Greene topAline NJ. Greene,
! lot; consideration not given.
Louise T. Williams to Ida X. Owens,
/ lot;- consideration s2,1O6.
Rock Hill Realty Co. to Rock Hill
Hwd. Co. / lot. consideration, $4,000
" B. ,Blankensbipnto J.. T. Dixon. l
| lot; confederation, $4,000. - &
NEbenezerlJ. @. Roberts to l.. Hud-
son McFadden, 2 lots; consideration,
s1.S5
Neil p. Simpson to ]. r. Spears. 1
lot; consideration. $500.
R. S. Cannon to Trustees of Win
rthrop N. C I. college of South Caro-
lima, p lots; consideration, $3.50.
Fort Mili-B. Irene Mills to L, A.
Harris, 2 lots; consideration, 800. J.
Alice j. Null to L., A. Harris, 1'lot;
consideration, 500.
Heirs Of Samantha Merritt 10 Fort
Mill Graded schools lot; considera-
tion, s1,25O.
$. L. Meacham to, L. A. Harris, a
lots; consideration, $40.
York;. w. Watts to E, NJ. Wat
son! lot; consideration. s1,500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Evelyn Gettys, Of Rock Hill,
visited Mrs. NJ. E. Nichols in Yorkville
Sunday. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Glenn of Chester
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Allison.
Mrs. John S. Jones and daughter,
Miss Sarah Of Yorkville, spent Satur-
day with relatives at McConnellsville
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E, Sadler OF Rock
Hill, spent Sunday with relatives in
Yorkville.
Mr.. Frank Sandifer of the York
county lchaingang guard, stationed near
Rock Hill spent Sunday with relatives
near Gutherisville.
Mrs. o. l.. Sanders is very i'll at her
home in Ycrkville, and relatives and
friends are much alarmed over her
condition.
Mrs. Garnett Lawton who has been
undergoing treatment in the Fennell
Infirmary, Rock Hill, has returned to
Hunter in Yorkvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Long and child
ren returned to their home in Charlotte
Sunday after visit to the family of
Mr.. John, Warren Quinn in Yorkville.
Mcssrs. Gordon Collier, Kip Woods
and Robert Dunlap are among the loc-
al veterans of the Thirtieth Division
who are attending the division re-un-
ion in Greenville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Manning Stanton
and little son returned to their home
in Charlotte Sunday morning after
visit to the family of Mr.. Brooks In
man in Yorkville.
Mr. James b. Wood. Of Glover, who
has been confined to his home for the
greater part of several months on
account Of n severe fall sustained
somc time ago and on account OF
il now having consider !
able trouble with his eyes. He has
been practically blind for about Il
week. but is somewhat better now and
expects TO recover his cyesight gradu
ally within the next few days. The
trouble is of Q rheumatic nature.
Lieut.. Bamford Garrison has Sc
from. tI,e fEt