davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
aw. this anpropria ton is of no very

law, this appropriation is of no very
great value, according to q Clemson
college authority, who used other
words to make the statement, however.
Has the new statewide highway act
proved itself to be worth two mills on
each dollar of taxable property In the
state? A considerable number of
patriotic. progressive citizens think not
and argue that II the tax is to. be con-
tinucd it shouldSbe expended by the
county authorities without having to
consult with and secure the approval
of the state highway commission as to
the road or roads on which it is to be
used. Food. labor, fuel and, materials
generally have gone down and are go.
ing down in cost and # should be
possible for the. state institutions of
learning to get5through next year on
considerably less. s.money than they got
this year and do Just as effective work.
The reformatory- for white boys at
Florence has been, and may yet be,
poorly managed, and is costing the. tax
payers too. much money. The expense
of the general assembly itself could be
materially reduced, in one ,;way by
cutting out considerable part Of the
printing. The Confederate soldiers
who arc at the soldiers homefin Coz
lumbia deserve the utmost considera-
tion, but the new building the manage
ment Of the home Is asking forzneed
not be erected il either. the institution
in Lexington county or the one at Clin-
ton is abandoned making 1t tpossible to
provide a good home at either place
for the veterans without a-further5 ex-
pcnditure OF money. The Times has
rccitcd briefly Il number Of ways open
to the general assembly to reduce;the
taxation for 1921. Z If something is not
done to tighten tho load the people are
carrying them to55the Democratic pri-
mary in 1922 with ha=fIlr complement Of
farmer candidatcssfor state office and
the Observation-Disclosures candidates, be
cause this is an agricultural state and
the farmers pay anpst of ! tile taxes
necessary TO kccpsSthe state govern
mcnt going.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
TOO Much TAXATION
Analysis by Chairman Of Ways and
: Means Committee.
EXPENDITURES SHOULD Be REDUCED

State Hospital Too Expensivc-State
Board of Health Gould do With
Much Les5-No Need for Women's
Dormitory at South Carolina Uni
vcrsity-Many Places for Pruning
Knife.
Hon. w. r. Bradford, member or the
house Of representatives from York
county and chairman of the house
ways and means committee who re-
Gently announced that he would not be
u candidate for the craftsmanship and
who is perhaps the best posted man in
the state on the financial needs of va
riuus state institutions is of opinion
that some OF them arc spending FAR
too much money. Mr.. Bradford is Of
the opinion that taxes are too high and
that there must be reduction in the
amount Of appropriations for state
purposes else the people Of South Caro-
lima will rebel against the state gov
rrnmcnt. In the Fort Mill Times OF
December @3. of which paper Nj.
Bradford. is tho editor, appeared the
following editorial Oh the subject Of
taxation:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

the church is the Mems Bible class
of which Mr.. j. T. Bradley is teacher.
There is large attendance of men Of
the church upon the class every Sum
day morning:
Elders of the church are: J. p.
Reid, w. P. Grier, J. F. Bradley, A. N.
Whitesides, w. NJ. Boyce, .Bynum
Long, W., T. Adams, b. A. Garrison.
The deacons are: E. Elmer Spencer,
+. M. Howell, Jewett McCarver,, E. H.
Armstrong, J.sB. Pearson, J. D. Lind
say, walter Edwards, r. e. Johnson,
jJ. Y. Miller n. T. Wilson, S. N.
Boyce.
: Among the Visitors.
Among. the visitors. in attendance
upon the dedicatory services yester1
day were a number Of members of
the A. r. P. church of Yorkville in
Guiding the following: Rev. J. L..
Oates, Misses Louise and Pauline
Oates: Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Grist,
Miss. elizabeth Grist and Messrs. JAS.
D. and L. I'M. gGrist, Miss Lutte Jenlt-
ms; DR.. w. M, Kennedy and Messrs::
J. NJ. Stroup, D. T. Woods and NJ. z.
Plexico.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
MAKE EVERYBODY HELP
All TEX Exemptions Should be Wiped
Out.

Cut.
Amendment nf tho constitution Uf the
United Stutrs providing for the TAXA
ton Of the salaries OF all public Of
Iiciuls ana public bonds now cXcmp.
frnm taxation WAS lrupuSrd in Il rcS0-
lutiun introduced in the house recently
by Louis =. McFHddcn, Of icnnSyl-
%lmia. In Il statement accompanying
tl" measure. Alctaddcn argued that
such action should bc taken To cuu;lli%c
the taX burden.
1T is estimated hy the best AL
ihnriirs that approximately $l5,O0o-
nnG. .OHI III securities in the United
States ara now exempt from taxation"
McFt,ducn said. ".rlrat amount ncariy
equals all Of the railroad property in
the country ana il is over twice as
great Us the farm products that are
annually sod. This is III addition To
the bonds Of the National government
to the nmnunt Of nearly 25.UOO 900. 600
partially ur wholly tax exempt.
Says Few Realize Danger.
VERY frw tux payers realize the
growing evil. The citizen who in
v"s;ti:cltrS disruvrr: that his heavy load
Of taxes is not 80 much due to :lppro-
.,riatimn:; il;.l, ut Washington, ~ his
stat. capital. rs il is 10 the fact that
many mciEhhnrs are TAX free. The
most Immediate and rff"rtivc remedy
will Hr I,.::i:;lnt:un t. tax I'LL and to
abolish these special privileges of tax
exemption"
Tue cxcIniiiun Of public bonds
l"mr!itS lIlr rich. ::rrnr';nE I" Mrl'Hd-
den, and enables them to rva,lc the i'll
come l:lH law. Anuthcr result "vicioli!;
| TO the general public" McFaddrn said.
was that investors decline tn put their
money iatu taxable securities us freely
rs previously.
'Thr public is compelled tn pay in
two ways for the tHX-cXrmption privi-
| lrc granted tn" favored uneS, McFad-
! den said. "hy Increased taxation and
! by Increased cost "f living"
Special Privilege.
! Tax exemption. according To Me
Fadtlrn, il; ~ special privilege grant
i'd u the few at the expense OF the
many" II i:;. he said. ~ fiscal dis
ease .apihly undermining the sources
of u,lr p"blr revenues" predicting
! that-
+, ''l'hc continuation Of the taN-rA-
rInptinn system would ultimately ri'd
to the complete iaS exemption ol
moneys and credits an,l I" th" imp"S' :
tom ui heavier taxes upon farms aiit
other lands This is u siEEic-lnXcr'
desire"
He vigorously opposed the proposal
fur rrc,. bonds; to encourage hnin3 loan
banks TN the ;;ruIIIu% that tho ultimate
r"*;Il uf the plan would not benefit
the huln. builder of moderate maans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
URGES WOOL PAVED ROADS
Colorado Stock Grower Says 1t Is
Cheaper and More Durable.

Colorado Stock Grower Says 1t Is
Cheaper and More Durable.
Denver-Wool paved roads for Colo
radios highways because of the low
price of that product is the recon-
mendation of A. w. Rucker, ex-con-
sressman and widely known sheep
grower. Rucker told the delegates to
the Colorado Stockgrowers' associa-
ton, in session here, that he had ask
ed for bids for the paving Of q stretch
of road near his Mount Morrison
ranch with wool.
Wool is cheaper than most paw
ing Materials" Rucller said, land bet
ter for paving purposes than most
concrete materials. Wool is next to
gold in durability and does not sue
cumb to wearing agencies. Moths. are
It's only natural enemy"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

SO long as The Russian soviet gov
rlnlnrnt seeks To stir UP inSUrrection
a;-linSt the government of the United
States, it's members resident here
will be subject to deportation, Sccre-
tary ur Labor Wilson said in Il letter
made public Thursday BY Charles
licchi. counsel for Ludwig c. a. IS
Martens. soviet agent in the United
States nuw under sentence of deporta-
tinn. While the S2crctary in his lcttcl
EXPRESSED The continued friendship ol
the l'nitrd States government for the
RllSSiIn people. he said that the evl-
,Iricr was "cumulative and conclusive
that the military dictatorship of RUSSIA
calling itself the soviet government
WAS Hpprupriating large sums OF
money tn stir up instruction by force
Of arms. against the United States
government" 1t was this which made
Martens Il member of the soviet gov
cl'umcnt. liable TO deportation, ht
added. The letter was in reply TO one
from ltccht on Deco mbcr 26 relative tC
the dcpurtatiun of Martens to Russi;
and for which it had previously beer
announced that the soviet agent would
on January 3 formally surrender
himself to the United States authors
ties. I'm his answer Secretary Wilson
said that he had authorized the com
plctinn of arrangements for The depart
IRE ur Martens anG The other person:
hr desired Lu gu with him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
The Cd and the New.

The Cd and the New.
Good -hye to you
Old nineteen twenty,
You started ont
AS 4 year Of plenty.
But toward the end
You changed your PAGES.
Causing many Of us
tn wear Sulclnn faces.
Welcome to you.
Nineteen -twcnty-one.
Here's hoping that ere
Your race is run
In yuu thcre'll show
y lrig Change IN paceS,
Which will cause us 10 wear
Smiling faces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Expects a Briuhtenino Up.

,,,,
CO. "e.',' '''''s''' ',,,,,,,,. :,
,,,;n,,. ,.iyt, d.,v." said
',' '".'' - ,,.,,,,,,,-
, ,,,,,n,, .,,.,.oI ,.h,, r. Ihou..ht
..i,,,,;,
.,,,...,,,,,. ,.,,,;.,,. and ,.,Io,. hail,
-, ,,.,,;o,, h.,,o h..r ,,, h;..i," .,id Mr..
,,,,;,,,. d,,.u ,o :,
,. r,,,,.. .,,o l,,,. ur
49,, ,.,..r,.,,ir.. mn
,,., ,,,, am,
''''" ...;, ,n,,,, .,rI r,.-
,~,:.., 49, ,,,. ,.. ,on
,<.a, ,,,,, ,n,,. t,,.r ,,n r,.,Iiy,. that
buiIdinr suppIics and costs are rrtiinp;
down IN where they were in 1916. and
they are snin. Ia have that work done.
en-, avu..c,inr to sc,. lots of hIillin;.
,,,.,a, =, ,h,. n.vt sivIv DAYS"
49,, o,,rty
,,.,,,,,,,,. :, ,.,,r,.k fo, t;,xr. ;;ud the
>,,,,. &c.,, ,.,,, ,.,,,,r,,, f., hin, mark =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Christmas can never n!ean to child
less couples what ii does 10 parents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Il was widow who said that when
4 man mIrrica maid he makes {.
mistake.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Work For Them.

What are the tenant f;,rmcrS-thoSc
who didn't pay out and who must live
from now until planting time guins: TO
do about it?" was the query under
consideration by the Street Club. the
other evening.
WELL" said John T. Fcemsier, well
known farmer OF York No. 8, Il don't
know whether my hands arc going to
take me up OH it OF not; but told 'cm
all the other day: You've got corn
and you've got meat. You've got pretty
GOOD clothes yet. I've got plenty of
wood to cut and if you want TO work
from now until planting time cutting
that wood at Is cents a cord why
20 TO it." y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
ESTABLISHED 1855
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs Of Mere Or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things
: Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't Know-CondenGed
For Quick READING.

"Of course it was all 4 joke" re-
marked the stcnographer to an auto
mobile dealer; but it was funny just
the same. Man came in the other day
to buy something and rendered 4 ten
dollar bill in payment. We didn't have
the change and sent to 4 bank to nave
the bill changed.
THE bank cashier changed the
money and remarked to our mcssen-
ger: by the way send us Il photograph
uf that man who had ten dollar bill
will you?'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

1t takes more than II diet Of yeast 10
make 4 man rise in the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
His Soma.

Let Jesus lead me,
Aad the white mln feed me,
oh. my Lord
That was the song that. negro VINO
was one Of the participants in the
Emancipation parade OF the colored
people through the streets OF inrkville
last Saturday sang as he mrrcfci
..iur:m 'iIc "'in'e'i sinner appeared u"
nc i, !h,' h,.:;l of spirits and apparently
quite runli'lrHt that S"mrh"dy w:iS gu
ing to feed him until tim" TO 60 work
on u crop again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

4 man shnuld moi buy an airp'ane
until he is sure Of lis upkcep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

The proftccrng landlord is q loot
tenant" Of the home guards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

on the street and so concerned was he
i'm attempting to dodge her that he
dropped his package. 1t fell TO the
cement sidewalk with a crash and the
liuuid contents trickled along tho
paving.
..phew, that's whisky" said the lady
who went tn notify the police.
"Nn. mann, gusolinc," explained the
farmer.
The explanation that ii was gasoline
went but Il fellow who knew and who
told Views and - Interviews about it
said that if it was gaSoline ii hadn't
been refined to that point where the
alcoholic smell has been removed.
George Rooster Says:
\ woman really finds her temper
when she loses il.
That revolution in the Mexican state
Of Tahasco should. be hot.
The burden of taxation may be shift
I'd but it will not be raised.
The price OF cggs is soarinG just MS
if .'nog" were still ubtHinablc.
The proftccrng landlord is Il loot
tenant" OF the home guards.
a man shnuld moi buy an airpane
until he is sure of It's upkceD.
Ii takes moro than n dict Of yeast 10
make Il man rise in the world.
Christmas can never mean to child
Ircu r,u,,I,u what II i]ors IN nnrpn!S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

The price Of eggs is soaring just rs
if ''nog" were still ubtainablc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

Continued On Page Three.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
Lady for Probate Judge.

Il see hy the papers, said tins mora
ing a Yorkvillc man, that Mrs. Walter
NJ. Scott is Il candidate Tor l'r"halc
Judge OF Grccuvillr county to succeed
her husband, the late Judge Waiter NJ.
Scott. | used tn live in GrcrnNi!lc anc
the work in which | WAS engaged
brourht me i'm contact with Mrs. Scott
quite frequently. | happen |" KNOW
that she is quite familiar with III"
work of the office of probate judge amt
that she is thoroughly competent L"
handle the office. I'm for Mrs. Scott
for probate judge OF Greenrllle county
and hope that L majority Of the v"t-
ers of Grcenville county will he for her
too"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

The burden of taxation may be shift
cd but it will not be raised.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04
The Credit System.

They were talking about the snuth'a
credit system-this system Of selling
supplies in the spring 10 be paid for in
the fall, in Ferguson IL youngb!ood's s
store the other evening.
IL wish we could do away with ii
and that everything was on y cash
basis" observed MI G. J. iounGblood.
Yes, SO do l." observed his partner,
old but what you've got Il good many
years coming to you if you live your
allotted three score and ten: but am
here to tell you that I'm afraid that
it'll never be in your life time"
And thr others there agreed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-04

That revolution in the Mexican state
Of Tahasco should be hot.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07
AVERAGE DAY WAGE OF WORKERS
IS NOW S3-PAY ROLLS HA[VED

cats and read 1stEszts that CON
pei them 20 produce more for less
This report is illuminating in that
II states. with official sanction, that
the zve-zge salary OF the industrial
worker now ranges about IS day
Before read5uSneat Tire average
wage was il excess cs IS 3 day
Compilations recently made oy TIE
Dspz-tnent OF Labor stated that the
cost Of living. which 81 one time
showed . tendency q returning 70
something near the rrevar level.
xAs checked IN lis 6ownvsrd course
znd since hss been slowly but surely
returning 10 the high peak Of profit
eeri1C prices
The IS per DAY wage that Is es1as-
rshed IS the average Is iust about
half the sun declared be the Depart
ze2t Of Labor and other agencies As
-ecess2-v 10 keep the worker ana M
family a. the hare subsistence level
The loves; family hu6gei-vo-ket
ont hy the employers themselves
puts the irreducihle minimum a
which the American worker secCr'
for himself and dependents Tod
der" living at about si,Goe-ee
The prevailing average daily wage !
more than s7ea under this estimate
Here and there. the state1e1
SAYS. some WORKERS are s1ils rasslT
ing wages 81 from IS 10 SO osy o,
contracts made during The var Per
sOs ana after. These exceptions II
crease the average daily rate, thu
rroYtnE that many workers are get
t5nE much less than SIS az6 are. COZ
se,uan1ly. that much nearer acgus
ErdvaJ3ol-
The average monthly ray s1vs4ogs
az The nation is said 70 contain be
tween So. eee.Ees and sl-4e@.aeo,
aRn A year $50 the average as
a.a0a. eco, Gee. This means thai
II existing high Vrlces, the IA
tSon's best customers are able 10 con
sums q trifie more than half Of whs
1,eg we're consuming twelve EoafA
aEo.
The Department Of Labor has =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

80 thst The u-oeess ct ~6Sflzti0z
las zozs 50 far TIA; the workers are
certain 10 revolt Ard II Is asking
through Secretary Davis Tor Al az
p-opris-ioa o. S5aa.9os % extend
he wcrk OF It's CANCELLATION AID ned
srioa bureau The bzrssu nOw l.
operating On Al APPROPRIATION q
SIo8.aee.
Davis has informed the President
hat II ais request is granted he VIII
b able 10 prevent many strikes and
lo.ekoats. thEs saving business from
loses and n turn increasing the Ia
uon's income through profits taxes
SeTenty-zve per cent Of the cases
referred to the department are ac-
juS@S without s-orpzEs Of work the
records disclose. Secretary DAVIS
believes that Il he Is permitted C
e-rloy KEY usa for each industry
.nS \ sufficient number Of assistants
ne viii be able 70 keep the peace
When this plan vas first advances
il has some sinister aspects thai Es-'
sisorSz-inE 70 workers As lnei
stated BY Labor il was the Sscre
tarys plan 10 establish an sSpao12E
/ system in the large indns--l2fs- fe1
e-zI AGENTS we're 70 work among pro
aucs-s- find ont what they were tai
: Ing about and report 10 the L2co
! Department
! Ii vas argued By Davis that n
: wo-la enable the government 70 L
: -e-vene before plans had ustured
: he point where = strike o. loekoI
: night Ne unavoidable
/ Davis ST the tine said thar e
: olevs-S maintained u2der-cOve-
1 nan for this exact purpose and II
: il the government established ]
: sune--spv system Tie private Sete'
. tsxes would Be uuzeessss-y-
: The workers. according 80 the =
: boz nepzrr-srt. With the best o. !
5 tenriors. zre spr-eheasive that the
: vzou1e he leaks" that would -
: forsly 5eOpzrSlEe their interest,"
} Government agents wcUld bs n ms
better position than private o2sr
: tors 10 gather information II
: waal5 Re useful a euNOye-s -
: avns-isnea has taught the wo-Ae
: hat il IS not impossible 20 GOTH
: official agencies and turn them II
: lns-ru- s-tsiitiss Tor Increasing tAs
: offerings
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

Employers west q the Mississippi
river have succeeded n cutting their
nav rolls practically il half, accord
irg 70 an estimate MADE By the Uni
ted States Department Of Labor
This explains Why disastrous eco
noraic conditions exist il that sex
tior. The purchasing power Of work
s-s has been 50 eurfAile6 that they
are able TO bay only the bare neoss-
sites. and in thousands q instances
even less than their Imperative
needs
The steel industry h2s s1ecied tie
higges; lsho- saving Of any inc1sus
according 10 the reports In one
rrcuu az STEEL mills the payroll total
was re5rcea from more tes- U.s.
eHe. zee for a given period 10 shout
$4,000, Gee These plants. o. course
are uno-ganixed. the workers being
helpless in the face q frequent wage
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR
meeting

A large number 81 members al
sa,sas he regular meeting o. tns
clrh on October sih, AZ the club .
r,ou.s The meeting Vas called 10
order ev Vice President NJ. l. Lee.
nssinE in the absence Of President
l. Scott. after which several let
tiers concerning the mail service were
rass 10 the club. These letters from
pos.al officials gave promise Of bet
ter mail service in the nea- future
TIE question a. the completion Of
the Typographical surrey a ne
+ P7NeAa district was gone into n sor,s
detail. Several coml~nieat50rs from
nur oanr-sS-sa indicate an 2eIlNs
s-sa-eS, in this work which Was inter
-rrtes IN the wSr- A letter fro2
g., gegss smith. Director q the T. )
,a.sorscsi Survey stated thSE IN 2ll
n-,AsAgstv 3 geological s1I5v at TIE
PsaeAe distract wc1a6 - S21sEE@SeA
IN 1879. a1tAo1EA Gnr01s& sac iAAtl1e
AZ con grasS 70 Appropriate szI2taS--'
frnss Is carry Our the plans q the
S.rvsy. > detailed s1ESy AZ tbs 'az1s
wenas ha i1NoSssAas wSgAe1s N2s1-
sal sooDsrzsie1- A fssts- f-SAZ lie
aspAe ScNNoa al Mines ~ MOSCOW
TssAn stated th2t Szeh Cooperation
Ass Nas~ carried car IN IAs1 state 70
~ eminent Satisfaction ~ AZ csA-
L ee-nss5
The mater q the s--2zge-ezs q
~Csaan.ar lay before winter seas
IN w&s h-c~sAs 70 the 2zss2Tio- .
tns canA. the members AsS-g GG21l'
rc-s IN the Neaies that il Is ~ 1-&Eas
~@~@Sssrv ~ clean I'd orr s1r@a7s~ Va
ra-s sqss SnS private premises u
was A-NugAs cat N tAe -aeaEa1sg -
- menace ~ E-s Increases 5sss,
with the &ocN-aNArsc2 o8 refuse a1S
sAaa zzaaSs s-sSs are taken sew1-s
the removal 90 these aceEZz 1sAsao-s
fNs-e \ ever danger that al o. On
Rre s=sn-snc4 rosieAss wsk Ae ean
eeaaAs Asssr . hS@SgAx &scTssss@@ssl
Is - tMe Saoa@s 40 - enz1aoyn3. IN
esrn ssn-saa = rssaa1tSan Ssszg1A-
I fnr. -Awrsaav. Ocsce.s- sN, rs ~Caes-
m Day ana Should the wsasAs
fNn5trS0ns Re TOO Ssrs~e The Gale Z
- znscrng-icslAx vsesr~e-a3 - n
following rAHrS3xy- Tho Aus21es
Aansss And The schools viii A-e &ske
70 caass for the 3As and erery On
VII - expected 70 tara o2t- Lzne
Wiz - ssrxesa down town for evsr
e1s- ana q dance Was slgyss1aa "a
the f1A, wl1a-12A h1t This nj
Ae asf- 70 sA~ Committee Tn
ladies Will - ssk@1 10 hep uss
- - eN
nsnll satisfactory raszEs x-s - !
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

expected The committee q ladies
invited 70 pzrtisiEzts IN the arrange
-ents Is as follows Mrs Gas h
Tna-pSoa. ErS J : A-s3e1. Ms
Ea-ry Dsvlin, Mrs Henry Olinghouse
and Mrs John Ewing
\ nu-Ae- 81 other Important mat
ts-s were also discussed by The Clco
among which -aT he mentioned ths
rroccses addition of , ninth grade
course in the P5oche schools a1c
other matters 81 vital interest 10 the
Community. The Cinb adjourned
T about 1889 !. N and light refresh
snts were se-TsS 70 the members
,rS visitors attending