davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned wish TO thank the
following for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes in our sad bereavement. The
r. & II. Chemical Co.. The p. White II
Sons DR.. William Ramsay. the nurses Of
the F. A. City Hospital. also Mr.. Hoyler.
all relatives and friends and Rev. Wilbert
Westcott for his kind services and COM
forting words, also W. o. w, and Ferd
G"r~:tec1 for his satisfactory services.
MRS. E. BOLLsCHWEILER AND SON.
p. A. Hdwe for "Rrich' Curtain Rods
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07
NOTICE

The new fire alarm numbers in the
Fourth Fire District of Woodbridge,
comprising Fords. Keasbey and
Hopelawn. will be effective July 8.
1921
(Signed) WIN. LYBECK,
Chief.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07
Herrick Sails to France.

heFFlck odiS W AahNS' -
NEW YORK, July 7.-Myron T..
Herrick, reappointed ambassador to
France today, was passenger on
the steamer France, bound for his
post in Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07

SPRINGS Z BAYFIELD, CARBURETORs
To Fit Every Car Carried In Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE CO.
MACK TRUCKS 4 CHANDLER CARS
Phone l717-1718
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07
p. A. Hdwe. for Lawn Sprays.

Carpenter work ana ,oobins promptly
attended TO. Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ct. Phone 1409-W.
5474-s-25- Sat. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07

Before starting on your vacation con-
suit us about baggage insurance.
MARGARETTEN g. LOBEL.
Raritan Building
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07

p. A. Hdwe for Tool Boxes-hlled or
empty
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07

P. A. Hdwe. for hot weather neces-itiss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-07

Yesterdays silhouette was that OF
David Bash. The winner was Flor
ence Larson. of 265 Hobart street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
Supplying Nurses
Problem of Docs
UBy Associated Pressp

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22-Philadel-
phia will be the mecca for hospital
superintendents and executives VINO
will gather to discuss such questions
as. how to increase the supply OIL
nurses without detriment to their
standard of training, the work OF
the industrial hospital, and the re-
sponsibility of the hospital to the
community, at the annual session OF
the American College of Surgeons
here October "a.
Representatives of the larger ma
tional hospital associations of the
United States and Canada will be
present.
The days sessions will terminate
with a round table discussion on
"What Constitutes Good Service to
the Patient" conducted by DR.. M. E.
MacEachern, superintendent of the
Vancouver General Hospital. "All
the hospital organizations in Ameri-
ca are working for the patient" de-
clared DR.. MacEachern today, land
this round table discussion, strikes
the keynote for this gathering
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
Mexican Sports
Delight in Game
of u. S. Baseball
IRx Annotated Pressl

Mexico City, Oct. 22-Teams Of
baseball players which came here
from Texas for series of exhibit
ton games in connection with the
Centennial celebration found the real
American game was played here, ev-
en- though with a Mexican accent
Some of the players expected to IND
city unaccustomed to baseball and
public attending the games merely
out of curiosity to see the psort that
sets all the United States on its ears
for so many monhs each year.
Instead they found a city with at
least ten first-class diamonds, two
ull-fedged leagues and number OF
independent clubs-all of them Mex
lean or Spanish. They met critical
rooters who were not loath to tell the
umpire that his eyesight was lost OF
to pan" a runner for making a poor
slide to third.
Baseball is popular sport IN
Mexico and has been for many years
introduced by Americans it was raa'
Oily taken up by the Mexicans ana
for some time city league has beer
maintained here which each year
meets the champion of a league
comprised of outlying cities such as
Vera Cruz, Puebla and Monterey.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

The Turkish cavalrymen galloped
across the low-lying hills at day
break and took up positions about a
mile from the village in which Greek
G. H. @. were located. At the sound
of the alarm from Greek sentries on
the crests, General Papoulas order
err every available man, even clerks,
typists and orderlies, to take up ri
fles. The Turkish shells and bullets
were humming overhead.
Within a few minutes the Greeks
had several hundred men ready to
answer the Turkish attack. The en-
emy's fire was so hot and close that
the Greeks were able to advance on
ly slowly. They were soon Joined
by other forces, however, and after
two hours of sustained rifle and ma
chine-gun fire the Kemalists were
obliged to fall back.
They then took refuge in the dis
tant ravines and valleys, and the
Greeks returned to their work of
transferring G. H. Q. to another spot
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
Birth Rates I'm
Paris Increasing
(Dy Associated PresR.p

Paris, Oct. 22-Though Paris is
yet dealing with a housing crisis,
the residents seem determined that
the existing homes shall be we'll fill
ed if one may judge by the steadily
increasing birthrate. TlIe records
show many more marriages and
births than before the war and also
reduction in the infant mortality
in the crowded areas of the city.
There were 1885 births in Paris
during the first six months of 1921
as compared with $4,000 in the same
period of 1918 and 27,9O6 in the first
half of 1920.
The number of marriages in all Of
1918 was only 1876 while last year
there were $500 and there have
been 26,282 weddings in the first hall
of 1912.
Parisians are well pleased with
the prospect for the next census.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
TURK CUER|LLAS
PLAYING H AVQC
WITH THE GREEKS
lar Associated Press.l

With the Greek Army in the Field
Oct. 22-Mustapha Kemal's daring
cavalrymen and irregulars who are
scattered about Anatolia have given
the Greek army a great deal of anx-
let by their attacks upon Greek
upply columns and their bold at
tempts to capture the Greek General
Staff.
Grown Prince George of Greece
had a narrow escape from injury in
one of these Turkish surprise at
tacks and was hurriedly taken to a
place of safety. 1t was the first real
danger he had experienced since he
came to the front.
While the Greek army was advan-
cling to ward Angora, thousands of
these Turks in the rear of the Greek
line, were a constant menace to the
Greek communications They turn
ed up when least expected. They
advanced quietly to their positions
at night and began their attacks at
daybreak.
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent was at Uzumbek, south of
the Sakaria river, several hundred
of these Turkish descended upon the
village and attempted to carry off
the General Staff, including General
Papoulas, conmmander-in-chief, and
Prince George. They shelled the
barracks and tents of the Greeks and
kept up a steady rife and machine
gun fire.
One of their shells fell within 40
yards of Crown Prince George, but
fortunately it did not explode.
The Greek General Staff was pre-
pairing to move rs miles nearer the
front, and the Turkish assault from
the rear took them completely by
surprise. Only the fact that head
quarters had 300 infantrymen avail
able saved the whole Greek execu-
tive organization from capture.
Had the Turks come the day be-
fore they would have found only a
handful of men to oppose them, and
it is probable at least part f the
Greek staff would have fallen into
their hands.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

Newspaper sport pages each Mon
day give the standing of the various
clubs and American lovers of the
game may be found every Sunday at
the parks watching a nine-inning
battle.
President Obregon, several months
ago, offered silver cup to the win
ner of the city series and Ell Deporto
nine won it. This entitled it to play
the winner of the San Antonio Dali
las series which was staged here by
the clubs which represented those
cities in the Texas league.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
Italian Restaurants
Followed Customs
of u. S. CAT e s
(By Associated Press1

Rome, Oct. 21-Americans who
have paid the Italian luxury tax de-
manded in the so-called deluxe res
taurants of Rome will be chagrined
to learn that four of those restau-
rants which draw large numbers Of
visitors from overseas did not turn
that tax money into the Italian
treasury at all but simply put it in
the restaurant cash drawer.
The restaurants which have just
been discovered by the Italian police
as collecting this money from the
public under the guise of national
tax have all been brought to ac-
count for the illegal manipulation
of accounts and have been fined
100000 lire by the Italian Finance
department. The Umberto restau-
rant paid the highest fine which ag-
gregated 558,80O lire. The Castillo
del CESAR paid 1871 lire; the Regi-
ma, 800 and the Taverna Russia
$4,000 lire. (At normal exchange
100000 lire would be equivalent to
about 100000; at current rates to
about 100000.
The walters of these restaurants
would present the bill to the custo-
mers adding on ten percent for The
luxury tax. No record was kept Of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

figure on the streets, was approached
by the other negro who entered into
conversation with him. Witnesses
testified that the younger negro slip
ned his hand mot the blind youths
coat rocket and took all the change
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

the ten percent on the bill and accor-
dinghy no return was made to the
Italian Finance department. When
the authorities discovered the ruse
they took the books of these restau-
rants and placed fine amounting to
the discrepancies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

he had' 80 cents. n. :,
captured after a brie, Il.
At birth the pulse Of
dividual beats 1856 time, = %
the age of 80, 70 times u
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
STOLE FROM THE BLIND

Jacksonville, Oct 21.-A fourteen
year old negro boy of this city has
been sent to the reform school at
Mariana because of the theft of
money from blind negro newsboy
here. The blind "newsie," a familiar
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

Seventy pounds of meteors land or
this earth every minute.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
sFtcist 20 fEr sr~Atn
liN Gl IiiltII SMITH

SANTA FE Feb - ..y,r,ipts from
LICENCES iu th, fiscal year
1890 showed Tu increase or uImust
Nlu" 900 oyer th" uI"viuus year. nC-
cordiur Goo DO, bi'unilI report ui SEQ
rotary uf state Manuel MARITIME Just
ulcd. Tu, biennial period ends with
thu CLOSE ui IA, eighth n-uul year.
Nugomh'r 3u $3.50
For fHl" th. automobile license
collections amounted 10 yIVS.l4G.
of which st1.1u3 o. was turned into
th' stat, treasury and S24.1s23 20
mitt'd tu th' several pounts .treusur.
crs The amount OF net vNpou=o
properly .hIrl,tr', tu collection ~
1919 motor ,,hipl. licenses is given
as fllHli''. which BE- about ~ peer
cent. Ut N, collections
For 1880. th, motor vehicle oolI,c-
tious reached total oC t.U" 800 o..
Of which Sl,s.NHi go WIS turned into
III" state treasury.
IN, subject OF advanced printing
costs De- pretty Thoroughly discussed
by Secretary MARITIME. Tho printing
of tho 'N,W M'Niuu Blu, Book" or
legislative muuupl aud general ruid"
Ton 1871 VIII cost Ii least twio, us
much Us the lHlH volume q is Hlid
and recent approximations fur print
ing ui 90, laws and joururle have,
been utterly uHu,gutto with o.,
spo,t foo the "uu, Buuk.' the report
says
The Sew N,>i.u EM, Book "a ono
ui the MOST important publications
pI the state, Bon fact u roacu,. IN"
greatest number off people. and So.
thi~ reason should b, given moro con
sidctoiion thun DO hats ,n tho past Tho
1879 blu' Buuk wa- q disuppoiuf-
mont |HftNf.ksH.H ht "a b. f.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Receipts From Auto Licenses
In 1920, Increased $lOO, 600,
Secretary of State Reports

ga,- into Dbo book and Tine work hail
boz don, under nav direction. met lDf
h, tuUf .u,t. Nu |Dsa tnHU 81 1uh
ahnuli hr appropriated uut this ap
preparation should roHd mot alone f"r
th, printing of 'h, BLUE Euuit Iit fur
compilation. prlufiuu. Publishing and
distribution of tN, IrgisiutiN, Manual
OF Hlu' Hu"E for I'2l.''
~ tu printiul uI lnWs aud Journals
wo read:
THIS appropriation two years ago
vlS wholly inadequate. In former
years when uTiU's were so per cent
lower. the appropriation fur this
work vHs never Jess than - 500. vet
this office is asked to do tn same
work with more pages aud chapters
udd,d to zach book. for Tho sum ut
Si.Uuu. suffering 1ll kinds of incon-
yrutoupo and criticism. The printers.
Mes,rs, Albright and Anderson. claim
tu have suffered - loss ~ between
$500 aud $500 uu the law and were
not able to fill then contract uu tim,
cot all stat" departments. this of.
licc suffered most 600 fh, hands OF tho
lust legislature in it- practice uf econ
uuv n placed additional duties uu
us vet reduced tho appropriation ln
every instance For this reason
um making this report Longer aud
ruiug into detail more fully than !
would otherwise.
.lu 90, matter of th. upuroprll-
tiuu for tho pruiiul OF tn, laws and
'l, journals ] would lsE chat IA, Iur.
i.1turo iamihnrlzo itself with tu,
present prices ON priuiWE and tuvn
Wuho DO" appropriation frr ih" books
.urUurly
.ln addition to the above. bonayo
that Hu appropriation fUU urIuIu-
30 I.fH 2
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
OBREGON'S FORUM
Mexican President Submits TO
Newspapers Questions.


MENltb CITY. Fob. II Omen
forum meetings every 1i days with
new Spnpor correspondents. both Mex
team and foreign. b. o. u,W and ps-
tnbiishod policy uf President pbrc-
gou
His plans for legislation tn be- dealt
with hN the special session ur Com
grrss were outlined by the president
M his first meeting with tho news
papr- men
Hc gave fully ns much promise for
% peaceful ana prosperous futur, for
Mexico ts his manner ~ he did 10y
hia words
only once durinr the hour and 80
minutes that tho conference lasted
did President Ohr'gon refuse tu give
prompt. clear answer.
That wus when hc was asked fur
ris opinion ns 10 the best Kind OF AN
international court
MY vision In MuXiDIu politics h
none too broad" he said. "My vision
as To- world politics TX io-s broad
Therefor. beg tu be- excused from
expressing an upiuinu
When the questioning had prucor,
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
Mesills Valley
Progressing Rapidly
Santa Fe Man Says

las CRUCES. y NJ. Feb Ia.
Thr RIO Grdndc government urigu-
iion project the Elephant Puttr dam
ana th" canal and drainage systems
must bo seen. no description gives
an adequate idea of the greatness uf
the works and the valley" said W N
cameron, travelling fright nud pas
-ouru. agent of the Santa fo uil-
way N. Cameron ana \. NJ liuyc
assistant editor ot Tho Earth IN,
santa re railway publication. spcu'
Yesterday here.
"TH, Mosilla valley has made %
.r,II advance since II had Il dcpond
able water supply nd adequat" drain
Hg,. continued Alr Cameron Pep
Hpl' water supply ana adequate drain
about tn" nratness OF tho farming
diNtII' thtt has become apparent an,
Last few years. The ponds aud th,
unsiEhtlinrss OF the vale, have puss-
ID uut with drainage"
Tho visitors were impressed with
th' progress that II 50 evident ON
Hll sides in Las trucc and the sun
--uuutur country
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
DR.. I.ukens Turns
Girl Over to Uncle
In Better Health

Hothul"no Trailer vcars old has
been turned over tu hcr uncle and
aunt Nh aud Mrs ROY LomaX by
pr g. e. l.uhcus or thc Childrcn's
hom, iu accordnuor with Instructions
uf the court a. issued saturday In
the habcos corpus action.
br Lukcus said ho was glad 10
turn the child back To- its relatives in
much better physical condition than
when ru 'oivod nt tho home. IIo said
Dee had M interest iu the ,nsr other
that that of protector 81 the child
and TINT %. took tho child az orders
OF the court aft'r complaint had
been made ss 60 the manner ln which
o. had bcpu cared for.
While the application for the writ
uf hnh'1s corpus named Dr I.uk,ns.
Do" s1id there could o." uu complaint
is tu the legality uf the poas"ssiun ~
the child which was b,ing retained
srd'r ouurt commitment
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
new VERSION OF
WILSON'S BREAK
WITH COL. HOUSE
Latter Said to Have Been
Too Popular With
Premiers

CHICAGO, Feb. l4---Rcforrinp to
me f'fihcoming publication of fbi-
fuDr secretary uf stat" Lansing ID
book Tho Peace Negotiations.
p'rry Hammond. IN his Gossip
'boui Rocks" In tho Chicago Tribune.
f'ls ihc story OF The UndorlvirE
'lns-.r uf the sstranErmrni of Pfae-
d'ht Wilson and his ouc-tim" iuti.
MAI" fri"nd 90 T. NJ Hous" Iihm.
rfoud Who WIS ono NJ the American
'urr'. ruudcnts in Paris at rho t'tus
"i N' peace negotiations. writes
u may be permissible To- rrrit" a
.tutN iuld la the corridors OF ;hr Ciil.
Ion boz tie latter days Of the enulcr-
rnc' u o. about The eclipse ~ the
iHiuuE friendship between tho pros
idcnt ana col HOUSE, his morganitir
H"cr't1iN ~ tt1te. to repeat thr flut
ut chicago woman
Tho French British and Italian
rfim" ministers In their unonicnl
visits tn MI Wilson. the story says.
MAJ found him disinclincd - ihc
rlrthlN ar hrnss-tack crisnder hut
much too eloquent fur busy Euro
puan statesmen So they formed the
habit of calling on thc more tactituru
col House M his modes apartments
Go Rrt the presidents views lrsn
worldly and L. intimate 10 him their
own
"Alr Wilson was visiting Col
House when the British promicr's
card came up. The colonel gracious
Us excused By the president. returned
uon ui,r ana resumed the cuut,r-
Itiun \ few minutes later elem
.nr'Iu asked for a private interview
ud UFliu Col llousp bowed himself
HW with apologies lie had been
hack hut q short time when Sir or
Hni" was announced. requesting @
Wuu,uts conference Nj Wilson
Wri"' one" NOR" and upon Co.
iiOus' I'IoininE him. said nothing of
unuNluC' a' the contr-tcmps
'liuJ according to the casual his
turilu- of the Cr'llon. the incident
uufkrU'd the landscape Of a great
Irioud. hip. ana the president and the
TcNJu w'r" Intimate no more. IN"
story Is harmless for II blamcs
neither. and It has q iuunda ion OF
iruth sufficient To be- In thu manu-
script ut another impending history
of American diplomacy alone and
Imptril'd tu q great city,
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

rroc'ou tho following preliminary figures irrigation in
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

ed fot SO minutes Obrcgon suggested
that each man take his turn ana ask
us WnnN questions ~ ho desired
bhreEun was asked N his govern
ment was taking stcps tV negotiate u
treaty with the tinted States along IA"
lines suggested hy Brninhridgc, Colby
and Roberto pcquoria.
Under my administration no treaty.
win be- needed to force Mexicr to dis
,hargc her International obligations
was his reply
Mexico should begin hey new
cuurs" Of action free To- accord to All
foreigners aud nationals q clear re-
,ognition nf the rights of other That
j. duty Mexico owes herself ~ much
as tn others and one Mexico will per
form without treaty"
~ staff offi'cr appeared az tho
presidents summons
"Thoso gentlemen do not appear
To- De- prohihitiunists." IN" president
said.
Everyone laughed with the prosi-
dent Hs tho STAFF officer retired
Hr returned with walters aud nli
Joined n drinking champagne tu the
presidents health.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

o NrW
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

force. aud distributed these The pos
tnrp uu this class ut mail would
amount to between $50 and 500 am
nuallV oar contingent fund will not
pormit of this expenditure. therefore
W" have uuingcd tu 90 certain 'Vtcnt
ON thr motor vohirl, postage und +"
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

AUTO show upcns ncNt Thursday.
Concert aud dancing each night
bigger aud brttcr thau ever Twenty
-I'FiHl models Tor the show. Don't
mis~ this tr,'at. Thursday, Friday
aud ~ntur,la, --II!i,. 18Th and Ioih
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

Nuiu show oprns newt Thursday
unv'ri and dancing each night.
Big.rg and better than ever. Twcut,
spc.inl models Tor the show. Don't
ul>s tlhs tr'at. Thursday. EfidH,
ada saturday -i7th. 18th and IBih
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

about 1000 ,upios of tho Rcd Book D
printed hN th" lHnd uf'.y daring TIA,
tiHo chapter 80. luws t. 1878. was iu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Special Notires.
Glover and Union.
Glover Circuit.
At Philadelphia.
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our thanks to or ncighbors and
friends for their many acts of kindness
and sympathy in connection with the
Illness and death If our dear wife and
mother, Martha Elizabeth Wcsimorc-
land.
1t* j. f.. Wcstmorcland and Children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
OBITUARY.

DIED-At her home in the Crowder's
Creek section of CASTOR county, Now
ember 15, Mrs. EDISON FORBES,
aged about 10 years. Interment was in
the cemetery at Bowling Green, on
November 16, following funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. Geo. a. Spar
row. Her husband and four children
survive,as do the following brothers
and sisters: j. Is. and J. +. Smith Rock
Hill; ]. c. Smith. Glover; s. w. Smith,
Fort Mill; L. c. Smith, Gastonia; r.
f. Smith, Bowling Green; E. Carl
Smith, York r. F. D.; Mrs. w. H. Bar
nett, York r. +. D.; Mrs. j. E.
Edwards, Leslie
November %, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. Harris Williams,
Mrs. ELIZA GLASSCOCK in the S9th
year of her age. lnterment was IN
the cemetery at Harmony church on
November "a, following funeral SER
vices conducted by her pastor Rev. {.
+. Pitman. assisted by Revs. o. w.
Carmichael and r. A. Lummus. She
leaves the following childrep: James ;.
GlasscOck. Catawba; w. y. GlaSscOcK,
Suffork, Va; A. X. Glasscock, Mrs. J.
NJ. Faris, Mrs. Il. ID. Robinson, Mrs. w.
II. Williams. Ninety grand children
and great grand children also survive
her.
Nov. II of diphtheria WILLIAM
HENRY LANEY, aged Z months and
16 days and on Nov. % of the same
disease, MILDRED ADA LANEi, both
the children Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~
Laney Of the Cannon Mill village. The
body Of the infant son was inferred in
Rose Hin cemetery on Nov. Is while
the funeral for the infant daughter
was held yesterday, intcrment being in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

$4,000 road bonds authorized by the
township at n special election held
some weeks ago. and the bid of a Tole-
do Ohio. corcern Of par Grd accrued
interest. was accepted. The proceeds
from the sale will be available after
December l, when il is expected that
work on the highway will be under
taken. Decision as 10 where the roads
to be improved shall be located, and
the class of road to be used, is in the
hands of the commission which has
not yet made decision in these mat
teTs. However, ii is safe to say that
within the coming year the township
will enjoy the use of public highways
the equal of any to be found in the up
per section of the state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

- Furman football team defeated
Davidson 2S to at Greenville. yester-
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
Friday, November 25, 1921.

of the First Presbyterian church of
Glover officiating, Mr.. BOICE
FAULKNER arh Miss JAMIE ROBIN
son. both. of Glover.
Nov. %, Rev. J. f. Berryhill ofticlat-
ing, Miss JOHNSIE STACY, and Mr.
RALPH JACKSON, both of Glover.
Nov. %. Rev. J. G. Huggin, pastor of
Cover Methodist church officiating,
Mr.. WALTER CAMP and Miss ONE
HORTON, both of Clover.