davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-05-03
Ndj6bti.
6rman croittaian r1idbtdminca oil.
II noinnt tncttna fnuIcftamia
ienranffin.

ai,rhai. 9iinn. Diif1 Cliff uci-
mt totelttlo bulpin !pafouoffi on.
siettolnuuoefIi tnpohtlii SIR Entc-
min fotona tnn fermnnero,ttnin rd.
jobti ia LENT pntpari huonettn. ID0-
Aen iuuren fappnIeen irti ostinfon-
tin ,u,rfnsta ia lopnsfn niettnen
'naiiofannm,n, iof6 of Ientanpt IL.
teen urrffnnn biloltettn. N1r NdtIolD
oil oinoo bcnfilo haloneesio nm I'd
iabous tapobtui, cli icfu oIiii NAB
ooIliIesti lonffr0ntuniit. alIten fe
on, bdn moi pit11 itfedufd onnellife-
M 1eIcstiesiooi sDobingoittnn1ottn.
Geiiroaiienn 0lr @otiolpiIln On isa}i
tcrrlnnersittnin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-05-03
aauppapifenstp ipaatii YhS1snaItain
nigpntiiper

atlontie gitp. 9s. S, bubtif. 80
p. 2iittcbalitllfIen m1pnfi nero
tiiIee ioarnann DhopstDaItain faiip-
paoifenston fnnnnfufien. ilnloitrttiiit
len pboistpflcn ipnotliilesia fofOilf-
iesIa taaII6 tdadGin g6ustaiot ia-
1tesii.pat eboctnfien fitbteeit ia enem-
ntist6 idIenist1 iuofi lperoo.
Goaporo q. 9nrien, DbSpspoItoi,,
iotpnranIdhctps Johnston eitinen e
Iirnies. ia1oi rubeesin, ettd pfli fol-
mas ola fnrmi fobeisto npt ornistnn
fobfOlI1 sdptctpt ldfnifiint, filitps-
rnuout ia lHuita tpot1 ii1stdtpid fef-
fint0jd. N1itten, dan fdnoi. tliliii
tebod farmi cIGrldn festettdndlnmdf-
ii, ioffuitttaa ipdfiIitul,n filfenostn
faupunfeio foboeu ia tdtar afrntaa,
riiiian bintoid.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-05-03
myrsky baviitanyt kyldn
eleIdsSd
9afiitoista fnollut ia SO lonffaantn-
mt pD5rrrmnrsfDsia Nfisiisiippin
luaIfipSin.

Saefion. Miss. Gnerlpi fuill
fiililn henfeii ilil1oitetann inauecn
Iurmnniu 10 noill parifmnnlellta
louffaantuneen tlippurisia grarto-
ni5la, is MALTA t11Itd, tanaan ldI-
teen pnnlcn pdiipln.
Wlprsfp tilboli infailen iiifebllo-
seen fu,ip,ngi5la ia biipitti fofo-
i,ann eli oilftoiH lnotlta aiiIntoa.
&sabinaon ar.pioibann noiiieipan pli
iooun tiihaunen oolInrin.
sflioIleiben ipufogla ospot:
2ri S. $. 9b1nDler. Z. 4R. e1ue-
rdt, Nrnrtoni., pa1fin preiibe,1tti !:
81 Z. aeIIp ia SCR ainlboll, iroan-
.pilrIii1t. 6ein0i spietiin @eotbers-
bnpn. nsrIia olcspaan faupunfiin
g,luii fcsti uinoastoan ,niutotnio
Iuln,ii,tteIa 10 IT'D ie,iroii rosfu5 Ia
or, loto IN pnnlllit labi|enbiiIla ole
ipat tpirrn. tisltpsniaan nli ipraitten=
ID ia ubfoa uiiiao
9iili be,rfilod padIi laioiaan pom
lin boiiuiin ia pelastliiapot HrelI=
oentti, jofa ci iolttltnnt iliolaon, me
netti benfenn.
ssrorton on fniippnlo, lollfu lrdfi-
Iltfn on isoir 500 ia liloitlee Guif
Ship sSsslanO rnutatier iDarrelln
anTti phbistps fplaGn on fotfnis-
TIT Gulf ID Shin essIanb rautotie
on tilfittil faatitneiIIo puilla.
W,D6hcinmin.
S,dttieburg. aWiss. Gplnnlenes=
I'll 1piiteenioistu besteen, nliebld nai-
'ia ia Inplia, frlegietti henfenld ia e.
nealpi fiiin piiiifnntincnta Ioliftcan-
tui tuplirisIa, iofa riebui 8rartonin
fpIaslo, Miss., tlaa pai,pina fnatii-
Ien tltfojeT iii sifnIillfaanf Y = 4
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-05-03
Miia ialattiin.

Moffausj,lttu Goroliu ia Rlle
Sanlbrl1ion, eroan rlirurlnluiien
felraalia fpttaren ipaIiHo, 'ai bppirl
nGinn buomiota olafleen fanonolcn=
bis1a ientabben fin ie tapabtui al
fana, ioIIoln lpta tpeti DleiIon buo-
11lion fofonnarl proleenia. 9otpifun-
nan and1roDfie5ta, gunlanian ie1i-
Ilsitri iadlimdttomasti poisti faiffi
l.utiiet, iotfa fosfiipat NiIIe. 2ornbri-
noa, gfii ruInanialoinen Iebfi, iofa
oil nlainlnn,it ioitafin Ieiffoja, laf-
fautettiili
Sninbrlnon pTba OH pfii 4aarbai.
ben fltnnettitjn Rrnaniasia ia on
ita,,ttinnt InheiIest1 hoipiflnnan
fansia. ginlo p5tdiuops Iii0alltDi
fin iafIaIoilct ipnIIoittlipat Hulror
liion ia fuainfaaIlinen perbe eff
titripna ,Sasip5ia, iosia bailituf'en
ist,lin on. :
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-05-03
zarioIs palfinnoa tnatemattpmalIt
hGnen apa7lupnia naimi5eSfa.

Charlottesville, ST.. 5ppttden,
ettd nliebcnia inIfoiii iInloitufieil G
ro6sfa altolliu, 81 icrlomalfboesR,
tnrioten $1OO file niiebeIIe, iofn i1ni-
ii hinet, 4Rrs Gertrude 8cintrlrb on
tehnpt fontcen .piirioifcia0esfG tddlid
ipnotien ouioeron Ror Binirnbistn.
Eorifuufo a(.,i pboesid Is pdiip1ii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-05-03
Senrs mafiannt mdipiien Iastna.

gfiitten rabnn fisfoioin, iotfn oil
ipot ,pnInaiit nntnncnn 4enrp sSor-
bile nnf1ron tutfim,kfen, fdptpp o
oottnn iosrfun ninn. 9oisio p1ipdnd
bdn ulafiOi 4du 9orfisio 24ls mil.
ioonan ooIIorlo. iufn oil fniffi mild
bdnelId oil ueIfaA ID iDs1flin luerran
fiitd eunex naidrd n1Eo1. Vi fssfoon
nlies. iof1 aooi ftbbd Ten Die raboton.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-05-03
Snpttaa ialnista naim sta.

Erinsii Carol Dieraili WiIIe 9onl-
brilmn Ii,olfa nleIfein jofa Ito s5os=
lpsIn funtes banen rpf1nenttiitio Ia-
Ije.ettiin Wtoloaipian puoristoon iilld
pflino1llai1eIlo tarfoitiifIeIlo, efto bd-
neu foiinto Iopetettalliin. Islttta
GaroI eli padttarnt nnibo fenraoIin
tnttoren 10 IanonlaattojuIla I0betti
boneIle firleen febolttoen bnnt1 far-
faulnoan banen fnnsiaan SOesiuun.
@an liipa'i, ettG q nltnfadn tapailf.
len oila ban noiii fosfaan toisfo
noista ia, eta jog I1inen iIa1lid ifp=
pintoiIesfi 1pastlistaiii oiploluttpa,
min han lliomuttaIii faiffi oifeuten-
10 Hnlnanian moItoist,lIineen.
afiIe Ganlbrino nleni Sbesloun
ia ptiin. Siella.
Basette De 2onsanne Iehben nl,lfaan,
ipihfi1nlnen lailIilesti foirlitettiisi
Eetrospsfa fatooliiesia firfosin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Paul Dunlap, of the Delphos neigh
horhnod. %, and Il World War veteran,
lost his life while swimming in Guys
mill pond. between I.owryville and
Chester last Sunday afternoon.
It was at about t O'clock that young
Dunlap and his friend, Jesse Elliott.
went into the pond. After swimming a
short distance Dunlap suddenly called
TO Elliott for help. and went down in
about ~ feet of water. Elliott made
such effort as he could; but as Dunlap
did not come to the surface again, his
efforts availed nothing.
The body Of the unfortunate young
man was not recovered until eighteen
minutes later, and although two ply
sicians worked furiously in an effort at
resuscitation, they were unable to
bring back any sign Of life.
Mrs. Dunlap. a bride OF only Few
months. and Miss Annie Ferguson, of
Yorkvillc. who was Il weekend guest
at the Dunlap home. were on the
banks of the pond during the enact
mcnt of tho sad tragedy.
The attending physicians arc|of the
opinion that death was duo to ahcart
attack rather than TO drowning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
YORK FARM STATISTICS.

a preliminary announcement OF farm
conditions for 1920, just issued by the
department Of commerce, bureau of
the census, shows that very considera-
ble progress has been made in York
county since 1910.
According to this announcement the
total number of farms in the county IN
1920 was 5Si5 as compared with 5,4fi
in 1910, an increase of 6.7 per cent.
The census of 1910 showed that 2,349
farms were being operated by white
farmers. and 3.1eS farms were being
opcratcd by colored farmers. The l32O
census shows that the colOred farmers
have increased to 3493, or III per cent
while the whites stand at 1882, an ILL
crease of only onc-tenth OF one per
cent.
In 1910, 1.427 farms We're managed
by their owners and 1850 by tenants.
In 1920 the owner management haa m
creased S,4 per cent to 1.547 and the
tenant management to 4,29S, or: 81 per
cent. >.
farms in 1910 and in 1920 she had 36l,-
sos. a decrease Of 5 per cent. "The I'M
proved acreage of 1910 aggregated
los, ,453, in 1920 it had decreased TO 49,
SIT. ur 80 per cent.
The total value of farm land and
buildings was S1O,O7G1G0 in 1910, and
in 1goO this value had increased 1873
ner cent to $21,547,5@6. The total IN
crease in value during the ten years
was Sl1.411.346.
In 1909 the county harvested S4t'Ibl
bushels of corn from 1920 acres ana
in 1919 there was harvest OF ftS,o4t
bushels from 49.0T5 acres.
There were 51.566 bushels or oats
from 1862 acres in 1909 and in 1917
there we're S3,971 bushels from o'"ol
In 1909. $3.50 acres yielded "S.lSO
n, los of cotton and in 1919 S,944 acres
Welded 1920 bales of cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
CHARGED With RAPE.

Charged with criminal assault upon
the 1S-year- old :, daghter Of a we'll
known farmer residing in Bullock.s
Creek township, Jackson Darby, negro
As, was arrested Saturdayafternoon by
Constable Moffat Mcknight. Of Broad
River township and is now in
the county jair2 awaiting trial. The
woman in the case appeared before the
York county grand jury yesterday
morning. and the grand jury returned
a true bill \
The alleged crime was committed
several days ago, but did not becoms
known to the officers until Thursday
when Sheriff Fred E. Quinn received
letter. from a sister Of the victim
stating the facts. Her own father, 1t Is
said, knew nothing Of the matter until
Saturday:
The alleged assault is said to have
occurred in pine thicket in a lonely
section of Bullock's Creek township
near the home of the young woman
She was returning home from the mai
box, reading letter, when Darby mel
her and clutching her by both Wrists
dragged her away into the tnlcket
telling her that if she screamed ne
would "blow her damned head of:
According to the woman's story OAR
BIZ held her captive for probably hall
an hour and then released her after
telling her again that he. would "blo"
her damned head OFF, if she told any
body.
Z Filled with fear she said nothing
about the matter for several days, aft-
err which she decided to inform per SIS
to.,,,to , ,d,,;Sed her IN notify the Sher-
if. Several officers Immediately began
search for Darby, but he was not. To-
Gated until Saturday afternoon.
The negro refused to discuss the
case.
He will probably be tried during the
present term of the court OF genera.
sessions. - y. -. - -. ;.
He has bad reputation as a moQn-
sinner and liquor seller and is regard
ed as a pretty bad citizen generally
He has a wife and several children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
WITHIN THE TOWN

Tho Saturday crowd in Yorkville
wasn't.
Hardly fifty bales OF cotton were
sold in Yorkyille' last week, according
TO Robert z. Mcclure, official weighei
for Yorlville.
- The merry-go-round man, brought
10 Yorkvillc by the American Legion
for the Fourth Of July celebration, re-
mained until Saturday night. Accord
ing to his statement, there was no'
much business done during the re-
mainder of the week, but there was
enough to about pay expenses.
Miss Jaunita Nicely, in charge oi
the home demonstration work says
that she would be glad to undertake
the establishment of produce marke.
in Yorkville for the benefit OF ciub
nombers: but she does not feel war
ranted in going ahead with new work
of this kind until after the Rock Hill
experiment has become an established
success.
= The Yorkville Enquirer has not as
many subscribers in this town as II
ought to have. The paper: is read Dy
everybody; but there are too many
people reading ,other peoples papers
That is not lalr u lllC SuD'Si '"N, -
to the publishers and it is not credita- :
bic to such borrowers as are abs 20
subscribe. Neither is it to the bese'ihz
terest of the community. AS FAR as
possible, every family in the town
should have its own paper ana there
is no good reason why not, .
Preliminary organization of the
York County Health Association was
effected at a meeting of a few persons
interested held in the American Legion
club Yesterday afternoon. The op]ect
of the association it was stated was TO
work for the employment of pupilc
health nurse in York county ana 70
provide for public medical assistance.
Dr r r, Miller of Rock Hill was elect
ed temporary president Of the assocla.
ton and it was announced that
another meeting would be held week
later when the matter would be turtner
discussed. Mrs. w. D. Glenn Of YORK
vile, who was elected vice presloent'
was instructed to write heads or va
rious civic and fraternal organizations
asking their cooperation and assist
ance in promoting the project.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

office Of the county commissioners in
the courthouse yesterday morning. with
DR.. J. 3. Johnson of Rock Hill, presi-
denAof the York county Cotton associ-
alton, presiding.
Several men in attendance upon the
meeting gave testimony relative to the
value and economy Of a government
cotton grader for farmers
John b. PlaXco stated that he was
sure that he obtained $42 more on ten
bales Of cotton which had been grader
than he would have received hadahis
cotton not been graded.
w. L. Williams stated that the cot
ton grader for York county had graded
his cotton and had been instrumental
in getting more money for the crop
He wanteG ito see a. grader lin York
county again and he wanted; to seg the
same grader returned
C. NJ. Imam was we'll pleased with
the work Of the grader in CHASING his
cotton. ....'%:
Others present. had had no practiea
experience, but were clearly :of 'opinior
that a cotton grader backed by the
Federal government was worth. while.
1t was brought ,out at the, meeting
that the services of; a grader and office
maintenance SSPSllSGS lOi 1holbCl yea
would be in the neighborhood Of $4,000
Whether or not charge will bt
made to farmers another year for hap'
ing their cotton graded, was a. question
not disposed of by the meeting. 1t wa:
stated that the matter isSone that de-
pends altogether upon how the farmers
respond to the canvass for subscrip
tions to the ma intenance fund.
The campaign in the various schoo
districts will be made within the mex
ten days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
HONOR AMONG SINNERS?

Young mountaineer from up King
Mountain way, rather bronzed and
tanned, entered the: lobby, of the
shandon hotel where Solicitor Henry
was talking to Il newspaper: g1an, prior
to the opening of the court of general
sessions Monday morning. He was
rather tall, va -bened. young chap. He
wore. one of those broad black felt
hats typical Of mountaineers.
. He walked through the lobby g
couple of times in a rather haltlne'
hesitant; manner and then approach
inr the solicitor, he inquired:
"Yu air the solictor?'
"L am" replied Mr.. Henry, "hat
can [ do for you i.
II want to speak to yu privately san.
NO" replied the solicitor, SIZING
him up Il don't have any secrets S1F
what you've got to say right here
We'll, sir Mr.. Johnson pas got, case
acin NJ: for this cot an ! would IKE
powerful well to submit it an pay the
fine" he went on to explain after tell
ing his name. .,o
.What kind of case?" inquired the
solicitor. ;.,,
well, sub. he caught me with
ga lion of licker--jest Il gallon. -: y,
Urn, huh, that's pretty bad, saia
the solicitor boring through ,hlm WIN
those eyes that can outbore an acESs
lene torch when they want TO-.
"whefe .t1fGl yeai ess that l'qu9F
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON
Official Statistician Gives Some I'M.
portant Figures.

According to report Of B. e. Hare,
agricultural statiStician in South Caro-
lima for the bureau of crop cstima tes
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture, the cotton acreage in the
state on June 25 was 100000 acres,
which represents Il reduction of q per
cent MS compared with last year. The
condition on Juno % was G5 per cent.
Of normal, against II per cent. on the
corresponding date N last year and Is
per cent. in 1919, the tcn-ycar average
being II per cent.
The acreage planted and standing in
the 6ntrc United States on Juno .25 is
estimated at 2G,519,000 acres, a rcduc-
ton Of 2S.4 per cent. or 10,524,000
acres less than last year. The condi-
ton on June % was CO. per cent. Of
normal, against 70.7 per cent. on the
corresponding date of 1920 and 700 in
1919. the tcn-ycar average being 79.S
per cent.
Mr. Harc's report of last month in
d.catcd that IN average of 267 pounds
Of fertilizer has been or will be used
per acre to cotton this year, against
400 pounds last year. 1t is estimated
that 20 per cent. of the fertilizer used
this season will analyze. $50; G per
cont S-4-0; AZ per cent. $-3-3; per
cent. Sid; 5 per cent 80; S per
cent. 9-2-2; Z per cent nitr;Lle OF soda,
and 3 per cent; "Othcr gradcs
The condition of cotton in York
county was. 81 lou June % as compared
with II for the same date last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
can find no justification on any


Previous 10 the establishment Of the
Federal Reserve banking system, the
control Of the financial policy Of this
country was directed from New York
city. And frequently that control was
directed along narrow and selfish lines.
Tire New York bankers, by virtue OF
the financial power they had built up
through a long series Of years, were
able to do pretty much rs they pleased
and they did it. or course it is not to
be understood that they were able to
dominate through their own individual
resources, for those resources included
only q small per cent Of the banking
resources Of. the country; but New
York dominated, and New York had
brought about q. condition under which
every bank; in. the country was to a
greater or less extent under the influ-
ence of New York. The banking in
terests Of the country generally were
hostile TO the establishment Of the
Federal Reserve system, because it
was clear to them ali this system
thereafter would succeed to the power
that had previously been welded by
private interests. But as the result OF
the developments Of the past seven
years things have been worked out to
the satisfaction Of the New York
bunch of financicrs. The governors of
the Federal Reserve board found ii
easier to surrender the power of the
government. to the New York, bunch
than to reform the country's financial
system and that is what has occurred.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
than raise more cotton, it will be better

than raise more-cotton, it will be better
to raise nothing.
1t is the long established policy of the
outside world to,make the southern
farmer raise all the cotton possible,
because the moro cotton the south
raises the cheaper cotton will be, the
less the south will get out Of it and the
more the outside world will get out OF
it. That was ,one Of the principle. rea-
SONS for raising the price Of cotton a
few years ago. u, was largely mat
ter OF a wcll-planned scheme Of out
side manipulators, wlloi knew thpr;
oughly we'll what they were:doing. Re
member how the price Of cotton was
raised to 30 cents at planting time, and
how nobody would sell because of the
shrcwdly built up sentiment that prices
were going still higher. The schemers
ran no risk, for, Ethc. farmers, had; gone
in to selling, the market would have
broken to pieces before any consjderat
bic part Of the crop could have been
unloaded; but nevertheless it was
fine situation to encourage more ano
larger planting operations. How it is
all working out, we have under present
consideration.
But suppose we reduce more neX1
year, raise our own food and make the
world come across with a fair price
The thing can be- done, and it is the
only thing to do.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
Our Subscription Price.

1t is desirable that the patrons OF
The Yorkville Enquirer thoroughly un-
derstand the attitude of the publishers
on the question of the subscription
price.
In arriving at fixed subscription
price for a newspaper, it is necessary
to consider the number Of subscribers
obtainable along with the probable
amount of advertising business to be
secured
There is no reasonably reliable basis
Of estimate as to amount Of revenue to
be derived from either Of these sources
1t is the desire of the publishers to
make the subscription rate as low as
possible so as to put the benefits Of the
paper more easily within the reach OF
the largest number Of people.
At subscription rate Of $3.50 year
under present conditions, and without
revenue from advertising. it would re-
ouirc a circulation Of about 6,00O copies
per issue to pay actual expenses of
publication.
At the present. time the circulation
Of the paper, although easily the larS-
est Of any county paper in the state, If
not in the south, is less than 3,OVv
copies per issue.
1t is the intention Of the publishers
to establish the Subscription price of
The Yorkvillc Enquirer ut $3.50 Il year
if they can; but it must be distinctly
understood that they arc not commit
ted to that proposition.
II it shall develop that it is impossi-
bic to furnish the paper at this price,
the price will he raised next fall. be-
fore the time for the renewal of 1922
subscriptions. -
or course all who subscribe and pay
for the paper now at $3.50 will get the
pancr for twelve months at that price.
but if it shall he found necessary to
increase the price later OH, those who
subscribe thereafter will be required
to pay The increased price.
IL Is ~ lllc IIlLcltSI vi an Ehc hc"CitI
subscribers who would like TO see thu
establishment Of the $3.50 rate, to lisc
their efforts to secure as many addL-
tional subscribers at this rate as pcs
sible.
If the publishers can get as many as
four thousand subscribers altogether,
they will undertake to guarantee the
$3.50 rate. hut otherwise no definite
promises can bc made at this tins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
, fellow named John S. Cahill, was

\ fellow named John 5. Cahill, was
before Judge krlInrSaw Mountain
l.andis ,hr u.!l"r day under conviction
uf rnhhinm :hc mails of service checks
belonging Ia snldicl's and the judge
20, off something like this:
Yours is the most shameful crime
remember dealing with. 1t takes ::
man wit hchIl :! hear, IL rob disabled
war hero.
AS usual .I!:d::c LandiS misses the
point This mans crime was not
,uphing Il war hero; but Stealing
taking that which belongs tn another
ANY man who would steal at all would
lust as lief steal from Il war hero. OF
a blind hrggcr as anyh"dy else. or from
anvhudy else as war hero. Stealing
is the ufrensn and the character oi
ncrsnnality uf the victim does not in
the least add to the rnurmlt% "l inc
crime. .Indge ,LanGis is as bad off herc
as when he Undertook 10 justify 4
bank clerks stealing because of the
hank clerks m"a%rr salary. Stealing
il; :AGaIinE anl tl!c--nlIn Wig will strHl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last publication Of the
record in The Yorkville Enquirer, the
following marriage licenses have been
issued by the judge of probate to the
following:
July 2-Robert F. Quinn. 33 and
Lucia Reid Ewart. 90. Yorkvile.
.Tulv 2-Thos. =: Dtilin so, Glover
and Bessie Garrison, 25, Rock Hill.
July S-Roscoe G.. d. Miller 90 An
flcrson. S. c. and Lottic Bell Latham:
u, .cplorcG. :llocil: Hill.
July: 9-9oe Mcdowell, Rock Hill. 23
and. Clara SBratt0n, IS. colored Bethel
township.
July 9--Jnscph w. Riddle. as and
Mamie Walker Al Cramerton. n. G.
July 9-Frcd Springs 81 and Mary
Griffin 90, colored. Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

!. OF course there arc those who scout
the idea Of an overrulinS Providence
supervising the affairs Of men. THESE
people arc invited to :GoHsider what
would have bccumc of the cotton pro-
ducers Of the south il it had not been
for the boil wCcvil. Having considered
This thcv are next invited to ask them
selves whether the boil wccVll just
hanucncd, and if they find it did not
lust happen how or why it came. linen
in connection with it Ill, people arc III
yitcd to consider whether there is not
some way of employing their time that
will bring them more profit than ra's-
ing cotton for which there Is no sa'e
except ut less than cost. ThcE coulo
certainly lie no worse off with an uh-
salablc surplus food crop.