davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

FOR SALE--Turkeys from soc to 35c
per pound. Apply to 2504. Mrs.
o. L. Belue. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

IRVING DREW Ladies' high grade
shoes, black and brown kid, Thanks
giving day special, at $4.98.. At the
Wonder. 123O-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

COAT AND COAT SUITS at saving
as high as so per cent at the Won
der. 1230-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

AT THE WONDER-All wool serge
dresses that were made to retail at
$1,000, Thanksgiving day special at
$4.98. 1230-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

GET YOUR BOY suit for Thanks
giving and save 25 to 40 per cent.
At the Wonder. 1230-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

LUCKY NUMBERING lucky num-
ber at the Crescent Filling Station
last week was A-49087 and was won
by Guy Fl. Wilburn. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

SPECIAL, all wool
$1,000 blankets at $3.50, at the
Wonder. 123O-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-One good used Dodge
touring car, very cheap. Cash or
terms. Bailey Builders Supply Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

Unlawful dis:iIIins is going on in
every township in ithei county and: the
business IS on the increase rather than
on the decrease.
People who have not paid their COM
mutation road tax; whether in town or
country, are reminded that they have
only today, tomorrow and the next
day. Penalties attach after. July l.
Those BulIoek,s Greek township peo--
Pile who bury. their mash tubs ! IN
the ground haveMething on the whisky
makers around Smiths Turnout" said
Mi Cal Gordon. Of Yorkville in the
shsriffs office the."otlter day. ina
blackjack countay':' he @plained's has has
a. subsoil of:.ripe. clay; .and@this ,pa!Ree:
clay: will hold water almost like glass
Down that way, Whisky makers, have
bee known to dig holes in the pipe
clay and, fertnEpt their. mash directly d
in ithesc holes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
HAD MARROW ESCAPE.

Rev. J. L. Oates of Yorkville; Prof.
Edgar Long of Due West, and his
brother, Mr.. Hazel Long. Of Gastonia,
had u narrow escape from serious in
jury and possible death on the Rock
Hill road Saturday afternoon, when an
attempt was made to ram. the Frank
lin automobile in which they were
diving to Rock Hill, by Bertha. Jent. :.
nfngs, q. negro, driving Il truck for the
Rock. Hill Ice and Fuel company -.
The. incident OCCURRED in the vicinity
Of White Hill colored church between
Yorkville and TIrZah. Prof. Long, who
was driving the automobile, saw the
negro coming with the truck and made
sure-.to give him his: part OF the road
and then some, The rnegro' drove his
heavy truck deliberately, toward the
automobile, according Ito. Dr.: Oates,
and it was only by quick manipulation
of the steering wheel that a collision
was avoided ~. -.
The negro, Jennings Then raced his
truck on to .Ydrkville. The three gen.
tlemen, upon arrival at Tirzah, tele-
phoncd Chief Of Police Ed Steele in
Yorkville, to be on the lookout for Jen-
nings, who was promptly nabbed by
the chief.
Upon arrival in Rock Hill the gen.
tlcmen reported the matter to Manager
Mcdonald of the Ice and Coal COM
pany, who requested them to do what
they would with the negro, but TO
please not hold his truck.
Jennings claimed that he was not
able to control the truck and that the
incident was purely accidental. The
three gentlemen. were positive that his
act WIS deliberate one: Later Satur.'
day ATTENTION IL Whiteiboy ina buggy
REPORTED; to them that. the same Negro
had attempted to- run .oYer HIM!
Jennings was freleasedf, tits NOT
inlprob bable that he,Wlll' yet'be'handiea; aN
n ilE York1rifit' SRI friday e*enHig were to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28


indicates that the American farmer
must carry hereafter his crops for a
longer period, through the year be-
cause the European demand will only
become at later months. We are try,
ing to'rset up such machinery as will
prevent forced liquidation; in cotton
and sugar and negotiating through the
markets of the country. If this cannot
be done through the mobilization Of
private banking capital in such a way
as1p aaHoid pYttiHg the BURDEN on the
go1WerpRlent: MAT Then we maY::have to
call o&Hhe :gpsernment. HappilyTthere,
is sRatt Hgsof cotton tais year: and
there haReSito been Artificial teeMdi-
tions which Have Depressed: the 9n1ahjlsz
ct, such:ssS:the long strike hi! EfEseahd
and the reparations discussion with
Germany, which worked to cut our
cotton .exRQEts. .Eet shelXes ,4a6 the
world are growing bare OF textiles and
we can hope to carry over the surplus
until it can be sold at satisfactory lev
els A similar situation exists as to
grain, buttit Hghot so markedFt Spss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
OBJECTS TosclGARErTEs

A. w. Whitaker, now Of Ell Paso,
Texas; but formerly Of the Filbert
section of York county,. where. he. was
born and reared and where he was
familiarly known as Buck" has come
in FOR some newspaper notoriety be-
cause of letter he wrote to the presi-
dent last February, and which Is on ME
In the White House, open to public in-
spection. 49,, 80
Mr.. Whitaker does not like the idea
of anybody, smoking cigarettes, much
less a president of the United States
and he thinks that If the president
must smoke cigarettes, he should at
ieastsrefrain, from smoking, them on
Sunday. He objects to cigarettes, he
SAYS ,dbecause they are prejudtclal to
health and he thinks it especially OBJ
jectionable that a president should
smoke because Of the justification that
Young boys can, find in his example.
The following version Of the letter
is as furnished to the Charlotte Obser-
yer by the Washington correspondent
of that, paper:
uardon me for the liberty I am taking
"a hope your honor will see it IN this
way I hope 1t will not offend you as.
we all have. .our personal liberty; .Ihls
word has been said many times by the
man that once sold old Barleycorn-
and also many that drank it. But
thanks. be to God there is day when
the young men will not stand up to the
bar or see a saloon. And now the next
fleht for the health of your young men
and women will be to prohibit them
from putting and? smoking cigarettes.
You have seen the time when
man would even hide his pipe when
a lady stepped into his office. That
was back when people had respect
for ladies and did not bloW the smoke
In. their faces. and over the food at
table while eating, or in bed at night,
causing hotels to burn, fire depart
ments to come out and put out fires"
Mr.. Whitaker cites an instance,
where a man at Asheville, set his
mattress on fire, and caused q hotel to
burn. . He speaks Of other instances:
"Please- allow me to. say this to you,
Mr.. Whitaker adds: "Honorithe Ichait
which you will take March: 4. It Will
be a-great honor to you. aud to our
great United. States The eXampts you
set will go down III history. DON'T
allow it to be said by any one that he
Is eoinG;toI smoke, :. as our president
strokes. I=hope you will mot allow
yourself to be the first president, that
took the oath Of honor with a cigarette
hanging in his lips, better cigar or a
chew.
you will please note clippings Of
you smoking on Sunday in Texas. Let
us not deflle Gods temple In which we
are the image Of Cod"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
ROCKED ON HIS OWN FARM.

..nCome at once with men and shot
guns and bring a Shotgun for me-
:: Those were ! ffiobt ffitobft the eYaat Words; bit
they were the substance Of all, excited
message that Magistrate Andy Quinn
Thsfsas faasiydsy gSfFt :taf teAeefHq'ne =. lsst
=; Mr.. Quinn was able to make out that
the; messages: eaHfe at 'theJ instance iof
Mr.. Monroe Whitesides, who was on
$his1 land in the northWesterp, part Of
Kings Mountain township that. Mr..
Whitesides had located a distlllery' In
operation, that he had, beens assaulted
on his owns aand, ;-arM .ale would help
run the miscreants, down. .:
:; Quickly collecting a small posse of
good men well armed, Mr.. Quinn hur-
ried to the scene in car and was not
long in learning the whole trouble.
Taking an: afternoon off with his
family, Mr.. Whitesides, of Gastonia,
thought to look over a considerable
tract Of land that he owns in the sec
ton named; but which he had not been
over for quite a while. AS he started
over his land he came upon dtstillery
in operation, and thinking the sight
would interest the other members OF
the famlly ne went Ddck anu cdlleo
them. AS they drew near a rock came
'whizzing close to the party, and look
ing in the direction from which the
rock came. Mr.. Whitesldes saw man,
apparently a negro, running away. He
had a shotgun in his hand and prompt
ly blazed away at the retreatlng fig
lure; but without any certain result.
THE more he thought about the, matter,
the madder he got and: heskeN gtHtd
while his son went to the. .faEest ,Nfj
ephone and sent the message already
described to Magistrate Quinn.
Magistrate: Quinn and party. secured
the country. around, but were unable to
find the party who threw the rock or
anybody who seemed to know anything
about IT.: bat they seized the still, 60
gallon copper outfit. and brought It
away.
Up in that neighborhood there is
we'll known white ;distiller who toper-
ates with his face blackened like ne
gro. His face was so BACKED when he
was captured by Sheriff Quinn one day
In the winter of 1917. He served two
years on the chaingang following that
arrest. He still hangs out In the same
neighborhood and some Of the officers
think 1t quite probable that. he; might
have been the man who threw the rock
at the family of Mr.. Whitesides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
ABOUT PEOPLE, :

Miss Eunice Mcconnell Of Yorkville,
is visiting relatives. in Rome, Ga.
X. A. Williams Of Passaic, N. j., Is
visiting in Yorkville.
Mrs. w. B. Steele, who has beer Wis.,
iting in Greenwood, has returned to
her home in Yorkvlle.
Ardrey Inman of Spartanbug. visit
ed the family Of his father, Mr.. G. M.
Inman, near Yorkville this week, 81
(: Nj. G. c. McCelveyi who has lPeep
visiting relatives at Me- Carmel, !has
returned to YorkYi)le. ..;..,
" Mrs. J. NJ. Ramsey Of Yorkville. who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, is abh TO be!YHt againIl Ii
:, MISS Ruby Cradles Of, Union, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Wood, in
Yorkville. :. ;'r;...:. i,,.:..: ',.'..':
&. Miss Eula May PleXico, of York No.
g. recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Fennell infirn-
ary. - -.
Miss Ethel Lattimcr of Columbia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. c. Latti-
mer, and her brother, Mr. w. r. Latti-
mer in Yorkville.
Mrs J. B. Valley and children
and MI. Roy" Byers of Elloree, S. c.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John A. By
ers at Sharon.
Mrs. c., w. Carroll and little daugh-
ter, Annabel, who have been visiting
relatives in Atlanta, Ga, have return
ed to their home in Yorkrille.
Miss Evelyn Gettys of Iorkville. who
recently underwent an operation for
at the Chester, hospital, is
getting along nicely:
James Mcdowell of Yorkville. who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citistin the.~Eerpell in8rpay,l Rock
HtllElast wee4 i4repotied ~As .Eettitg::
along nicayA~ aaS rs ' :
Rey. and Mrs. II. Fl. Robbins and
childasyji5Ifas assisEaSsairs:, n, N,tGg3;itnd: Mrs!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Feinstein & Krivs-ReadjuGtme sale.
S. L Courtney-The new Ford prices.
York Hardware Store-Washing ma
chimes and ringers
Loan and Savings Bank-Our entire
organization at your service. ~
Palmetto Monument .Company-July
4A next Mandayas:.s ., .!5i. -:
McGonnelliiGDry Goods Company;
Men's Blue Serge Suits, ;$25; each; Z
York Supply Gompany-NitFate. = of
Sada H.; ,, =; 5;xs 5GG,, yfr1 for ,hsst
thp. you will, soon be taking to the
ntonntaips. :::7 - e.. i-.it j.
The Star. Theatre, j., Q. :,Wfay' Mana;
ger-Justine Johnstone today, :. and
other excellent attractions.
D. +. Durham, Clerk, United STATES
district .CeurtTNotice to-; creditors
Id the matter Of M. A'4HElooeSd' bank:
Efissas rssPs iJeI Department Store. ROCK. Hiil5 =
Come to. the lasts,three. days OF the
million dollar Chain sale. ). -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

J.''L. baltimore of Maiden, N. c., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Correll, in
Yorkville.
Messrs. w: P. Hobbs and Forrest
Hobbs Of Tampa, Fla, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Rose Smith, and 9TH
'er relatives in Yorkville. They made
the trip. distance Of about 900 miles,
on "a motorcycle, , !:
Little Laura Mae, 2-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.? and Mrs. S.iS. Hartness of
York No: Twas painfully though not
seriously bruised last Sunday night as
the result. Of. a:fall against one of the
wheels of her fathers automobile. The
accident occurred as Mr.. Hartness was
returning home in his car frpm CHURCH
= Miss Macy; MeMaqkin, well known
nurse at the tehhell fniifmarEf return.
Led. to Rock Hill Saturday, after spend
ing short Vacation with friends and
relatives in thei Bethany neighborhood
"A part Of her vacation, Of coursei was
spent among the, sick ~ rt!':: 4;
Miss Mamie Roberts, in charge Of the
clerical department Of the Nicely Man
ufacturing company; Yorkville, has
been quite ill for. some days with ty-
phoid fever, and has been sent to the
Fennell infirmary, Rock Hill for treat
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

It is more or less common to hear
certain. element of the, people proclaim
ing that the country is "busted;" that
two thirds of the people are busted
and don't know it yet and all that SORT
of; thing. 1t is. not for The Yorkville
ENQUIRER to try to suppress that kind
of talk, for The YorkVille Enquirer IS
not willing TO even try to accomplish
t}1afs which, It knows cannot possibly
be accomplished. There have always
been people to talk that way and there
Will always be such people. AS gen.
eral thing they are people who have
met with unimportant discouragement
or who have failed in some lll-aoVised
sneculation. AS a matter. of fact the
country is not busted" or anything
like "busted." 1t is not in as good
shane in a business and financial way
as it ought to be but it Is in far oetter
shape than it was a year ago ana II 10
getting in better shape every day. NO.
this is not buncombe for the en-
coura cement of those who nave oeeh
unfortunate in speculation, or WHO
have been caught In that cruel allnoS'
10 NOT quite criminal, defiatlon pusl-
ness. It is plain. fact, Taken as a "hoie'
Work. county is in as good shape as
any county in the. United States AL
the neople are not Blue by any means
There are hundreds Of business men
and farmers to whom things LOOK as
bright as they eyer did and VINO see
irst as much encouragement ahead.
There are hundreds and hundreds VINO 40
know that the country is not "ouseeo
and who know that it is not going u
1;e "b,jsted. as long as:any. other coun-
try is still able to manage its own al
fairs. But ,of course we iEill continue
to hear the same kind of talk that we
have been nearing and w&heed not eN-
meet anything from the sources re-
ferred to. 1t has Been said of old ano
with truth that the darkest 'hour IN
anv mans life is when he ventures 'i'
all to get suddenly rich by any o'he'
means than by working ana SAVING
and although it Is waste of words 70
tail, to those who think OTHERWISE, ~
those who think the bottom mas
d,onncd out we have this to say: Jus'
hlame your past -misfortunes on your
ro,f get down to real hard earnest
work keen at it and sooner or la'er
,,o, will come into such sunshine ana
hear such music as to make you WON
dor that YOU had ever been dlssaus-
fed with this old world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last" publication of the
record in The Yorkville Enquirer, the
following marriage licenses have been
issued by theFjudse of probate to the
following: .%;&t;;ii:c:
June 1S-RoyaM. Kiser, 81 and Bes-
sic Jackson. 10, Gastonia-
June 1s+Naltiam L.: Howe. p.
Yorkvillo and CORA Lee. Martin, 49,
Smyrna. no t.:
June 20-Richard Burns. 81, and
Jessie Bell Cofttnsss 10, colored, Rock
June 211cM1ase Martin, a.. and,
Arniss Ola Wh1Etlesf f., Galfney: 81;
June &C. Allen Heglar,, 27 and
county, N. c. FS'-
June 23-George T. Holiday 81, and
Gussie Roberts. rs, Charlotte N. c.
June G-J. Burgin Keener, 81. and
Lola Ballard. 20 LincolGton, N. c.
Gune. 25--D. Howard Linker, "a and
Adeline Viola; ..1P,s Concord, N. c..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

1t is worth while to remember that
although the market value of Liberty
bonds is now under par, there is but
one article of human consumption OF
which they will not buy as much as
when they were at their highest. Ihat
article is gold, the standard of none
tary value. Everything else has de-
clined in price and the Liberty BOND
will buy as much of it as ever. After
a. time the Liberty bond will reach
point with gold and no doubt rise to
a premium over gold. And when that
time comes the purchasing power OF
the Liberty bond will be twice as
great as when the bond was issued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

Eamonn de Valera president OF the
Irish republic, was captured IN a faio
by the Royal Irish constahulary last
Friday and taken to Dublin; but as
soon as his identity was established ne
was, set at liberty under a. general Or
der recently issued by Premier Lloyd
Georgia. 1t is the policy :of;the British
government to allow the Sim Fem
leaders the fullest liberty until after it
appears that adjustment = i timpoSs'-
hlc. but unless an agreement is reach
cd before the 18th of July there Is rea-
son to expect bloody times throughout
1roland in the southern portion cspe-
cially.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28


Jacob e. Carter, white man, :"
wears old and prominent farmer OF the
1ittle Swamp section of Bamnerg
o.ounty,, was found dead on Il ~ooo
nile NEAR his, h4me Egiday afternoon
5abo,it 4.s6 O'Clock. HSbddNs~as dis
covered by IL workman from saw
mil nearby WHO had go%ie t1' Mr. car
5s,3s home. 10 purchase some syrup
upon examination of the body it was
fodnd that wounds were inflicted IN
Tic abdomen. and the neck, About 3
o'clock in the afternoon workmen at
the saw mill heard shots in the dir
cction of Mrs. Carriers home and 1t
is supposed that he was killed about
that time. There is no direct evidence
as to who did the killing. 1t was
brought out ut the inquest that several
days ago Mr.. Carter told Il member OF
his family that LoylcsS Goodwin had
told Carter if he didn't pay him the
S175 he owed him by Friday, he would
kill him. 1t was also brought out at
the inquest that GO0dwin's wife went
to Carriers home Friday morning for
the money and Carter refused to pay
3iet. Stating that he didn't own Good
SviS Efiything. Late Friday afternoon
4 magistrate arrested Goodwin for an
other offense and he was brought ~
Bnmberg. There being some talk OF
:niolaueG.. -SheuiE,. Ray. -G;lrliedr .hipll Ia.
the prui lent i;try for safe kccuinE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
According to our understanding of

According to our understanding VI
the situation, Ireland has right TO De
free and indepandcnt. She was de-
prived of her liberty originally by
force and she has occupied that posi-
tion of a conquered nation ever slnce'
If she would be content to live in the
sa me relation to Great Britain as Scot
land and Wales are living, we would
like it. We cannot find a great deal OF
fault with England for being unwlil-
inr to, allow Ireland full Sovereignty
Under which she might ally hcrsen
with Great Britain:s enemies; but un-
der an arrangement that Will allo"
Great Britain to protect herself against
anything like that, she should nave
The lcst:frcsdorp. 7reland lias fiieyq
bcen fairly treated by England. In.
deed she has been sorcly oppressed
andnhe sbFternesss she . feels: agalnst
EnGland is fully justified. Mr. Lloyd
George seems to be sincerely bent Oh
givingste: Ireland all the political so
cial and commercial: freedom that 1t Is
possiblc for her to enjoy without dan
ger to Great Britain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
There was a meeting of boar

There was a meeting of board o.
trustees of Erskine college in Chester
for the purpose Of clecting
81 president of the institution, vice Rev
DIR. ]. S. Moffatt, resigned. The meet
ing was not full, several of the west
S.srn members of the board being ab-
sent. Four names were presented by
the executive committee for the va
cancy. These were Rev. R. c. Grier
of Columbia; DR.. Ernest Neal Orr, OF
Charlotte; Rev. J. w. Carson and
Prof. OBJ. Cannon, Of Newberry Af-
ter consideration, 1T was decided not
TO- 'enter}intoi 'ans election at this time;
Bit to dafefsthse' matter until another
Meeting. tor.be :held in Gastonia on
August 8. In the meantime COM
mittee was appointed to wait on DR.
Moffatt and ask him to withdraw his
refusal to accept the office of presi-
dent emeritus: What is going to happen
about;this matter cannot be definitely
prsdicted. There is a widespread and
growing feeling all over the church
that things are not as they should be-
that the trustees have been led into
serious mistake. Dr.. Moffatt is say
ing nothing; but many well-wishers OF
the college are wondering what 1t is
all about, where they are going to get
a better man, and whether there. Is
not need for a housecleaning oyer in
Due West. And among those who arc
thinking these things there are not a
few who believe that the best solu-
ton Of the whole matter is to ask DR.
Moffatt to withdraw: his resignation
as president, and :sback thatS re-
quest with "a promise to give him
hesreafter: the loyal support to which
he has been entitled but which he has
not fully received. The Yorkville En-
quirer is among those who are in
clined to this last described way OF
thinking.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Since the last publication OF the re-
cord in The ;YtofkMyille ;Ytf yin Enquirer the
following real estate transfers have
been ,indexed in the office of the York
county auditor:
Catawba-Charlie McCaw and Mat
tie R.. White, Gid, lot, 500. :;
A. G. lizard to Florence 3. Barrett
and A, Rembert Barrett, 3 lots, $2,250.
Kings Mountain-Saml G.. smith
to E. L. Wood and w. L. Pursley, SO
acres, $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
Tuesday, Junes+28J 1921:


The aI0ana rail CONE on the aa odse Sxg eresk
makes an excellent place to dive from.
The water while .vailow.. isn'k dirty
isn't All san sand lit it isn't H alI:mud p The pond
ranges in depthi just now from 3: feet,
to 10 feet, Thus :saffdfding particular
people with: any particular depth they
might wish. There were perhaps a
dozen men and boys In the creek. when
a newspaper reporter CHANGED along
.thatway few afternoons back They
were having a big time Of it and in
fact 80 ,interested1nd diving and duck
The q aonroac oh of a fiiyver at The bridge.
We'll We ANYWAY there were- several ladies
In the car. r|Thossi fellows7on tfre<batk
.&ere exactly, tin;tthe ..ssame> state that
Adam twas, whenihe1 tlyst got on the
scene; To see those, fellows duck into
the: water and diattempt, to, duck, behind
trAas! that -uereinot was real funny.
The fellow Whotnainted, "Septernber
Stornn would .,have ha9r annie smodals
fo; another noastsrnieca5i II. he. had hap;
- - - ,,,a,, inst fhsn
peheu e'iois eelO'fao'Hss f's. ''...f. -.
..,,i,, ,oo ,,1o .ra sracr,a+-
~, Sesnsi LIE ~" Nv iasa i,,st ~ IN the nrob.
. hi,;t,s nv ~ "a anotbnr had storm getting
UaS .han r. r. :. ohn,,t tisns :for hail The
o.t,n. tt.rnoon, ;t..v a,,ppested that
T,,i,, 4 wss ~, .n,ightvsFood Gay for hail,
indeinp hv mast. records: "Weu," re-
marked one well informed " Bethel