davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
GARFIELD GRADUATES
1853 STUDENTS FRIDAY

One hundred and fifty three stu
dents of Garfield Junior high school
graduated. They will enter the SEN
ior high school next fall.
This is one of the largest classes
ever TO go from the Garfield school to
high school. There were 131 students
who began work in the senior high
school at the beginning of the spring
term in February, 1921. Following
are the names of those to enter the
senior school in September:
Hazel Arnold, Hazel Baker, Helen
Barker, Reba Benson, Mildred Bcde,
Lula Borton, Dorothy Caine, Pauline
Cox, Martha Creech, Marie Davis,
Theolinda DeVito, Elizabeth Dilks,
Leona Donson, Jeneva Dorsey, Alta
Dove. Roma Duffin, Gladys Dunn,
Elizabeth Eadler, Cecilia Elstro,
Louise Emmett, Ethel Everett, Mary
Eyden, Thelma Feltis, Thelma Felt
man, Marjorie Funk, Alva Garrett
Virginia Gilliland, Amy Greene, Ruth
| Griffith, Mabel Gustin, Helen Han.
cock, Florence Harris, Eleanore Hart
Mary Haseltine, Phyllis Hawkins, Hell
en- Heitbrink, Ethylene Hill, Lillian
Hill, Ruth Hopkins, Evelyn Hunting
| ton, Lucille Jenkins, Dorothy jenkins
Helen Kelley, Kathleen King, Dolores
/ kortright, Vera Lammott. Helen Ian
! dis, Catherine laval, Mae Laymon
/ Margaret Livingston, Bernice Long
/ streth, Marie McManus, Eloise, Mills
| Leda Needham, Carolyn Nice, May
ward Milton, Marguerite Mink, Cor
enc Motley, Ruth Mullen, Katherine
! Paris, Mary Pitsenbarger. Fern Pow
ell, Bernice Richard, Emily Roberts
Charlotte Ruby, Grace Ryan, Eliza
! beth Saurer. Mary Schillinger, Thelma
Sherrow, Marguerite Shields, Jear
Shively, Martha Smith, Mary Eliza
beth Smith, Virginia Smith, Mary
Stempel, OrIa Stinson, Marie Stoops
Estella Thomas, Ruth Tutrow, Opa
! Walker, Thelma Webb and Luvera
Ziegler.
Clarence Aufdermasch. Arthur Ay
ers, Leonard Baldwin. Tom Beeson
Clayton Benjamin, David Benn, Stew
art Binkley, Ray Bish, Perry Botkin
Glen Bromley, Harold Brown, Albert
Bryant, Louis Carroll, Donald Cham
berlain, Lawrence Chris, Denver Coop
er, Willard Crandall Everett Dawson
John Fansher. John Farmer, Harr,
Forbes, Virgil Foreman, Hanle!
Frame, Howard Fulle Robert Gennett
Monde Hartman, George Harwood
Everett Haustetter, Earl Hawkins
Leroy Heithaus, Erman Helms, Jane!
Hibberd, Hilbert Hirschfield. Beverl.
Holiday, Allen Hole, Jr., Alphews Hut
son, John Jones, Robert Jordan, Pau
Kauper, Lowell Keefer, Robert Kelley
Paul Kettleforder. Karl King, Ray
mond Kuhlman, Joe Kuritar, james
Lacey, Neil Logue, Robert Long, Lo
we'll Offutt, Robert Placke, Scot
Porter, Ira Reed, Walter Reinhard
Francis Richardson, Harold Ruhl vii
liam Schroeder, Clarence Sittloh
Maurice Sleeth, Ralph ST. Meyer
Victor Terhune, Harold Thomas
Robert Thomas, Eugene Trobaugh
Richard Tibbott, Ralph Tschaen, Ell
lord Vanlandingham. Mathew Vol
Pein, Kenneth Walker. Arley West
Robert L. White, and Wilbur Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN CITIZENS
FORCED To serve IN
GREEK ARMY, REPORT
fBv AssoeIated Pressn

SMYRNA. June 17.-Ameriean citi-
zens are being Impressed into the
Greek army by gents of the Athens
government and Consul General Hpr-
ton has made vigorous protest TO
Governor General Steriades against
the continuance of the practice For
many months past Americans, even
men who served in the army in
France, have been taken forcibly
from their homes, or from vessels ar
irving from the United States and
compelled to join the Greek forces.
There have been scores OF such cases
in Athens, Smyrna, Patras and Salon
Xxi, and only those able TO escape and
get into communication with Ameri
can consular officials have obtained
redress. In many instances they have
been stripped of their clothes and
their passports and other papers
have been confiscated. When they
protested. it is charged that they have
been handcuffed, thrown into jails
and mistreated
FIaerant Violation
Consul General Horton declares
this action by the Greek authorities
is in flagrant violation of existing
agreements between the United States
and Greece, granting military eXemp-
ton to persons naturalized as Ameri-
can citizens prior to Feb. l, 1914 and
those who although naturalized since
that time have served with the Ameri-
can army or navy.
One case is cited as typical Of many.
Private James Raftel, of New York
city who was cited for bravery in the
Argonne campaign and who has been
receiving disability allowance of $50
a month from the United States gov
ernment, was recently arrested by
Greek authorities at Mitylene. He
came to Greece as an American citi-
zen to be married, but was brought to
! Smyrna under guard He escaped sur
veillance and appealed to the Ameri-
can consul general here, whose ener-
getic action resulted in the mans i'm
mediate release. Raftel is now return
ing TO New York city with his wife.
Sends Citizens Home
Consul General Horton has made II
a practice when Americans have been
/ released from the Greek army person
ally to put them on board boats and
send them to America He declares
this is the only way of shielding from
further molestation. Mr. Horton has
informed Governor General Steriades
that such contravention of Americans
rights threatens the good relations ex
listing between the two countries, and
he declares he will shelter all az
grieved persons in the American con
sulate until given guarantees that
their rights and liberties will be res
| pected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Services For Eta Vore,
20. To Be Held Wondnv

Etta Bell Wore. % years old, died al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl
Connley, on the Country club road
Friday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs
Nettie Friedley. of Muncie Mrs. Carl
Connley of Richmond also three
brothers, Edward, Frank and Ora.
Funeral services will be held at the
Whitewater Friends church ar
o'clock, Monday afternoon. Rev, Steg
gall will oficiate and burial will be ir
the Earlham cemetery. Friends may
call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
RELEASE AMERICANS
WHO SLAPPED ITALIAN
(Rv Associated Pressl

ROME, June 17.-As a result of the
strong representations to the foreign
office made by Franklin NJ Gunther,
the American charge d'affairs, the SEN
tences imposed on Benjamin Cook of
New York, his wife, and his daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Smith, growing out of a
misunderstanding at Florence with
carabieners have been suspended and
the party has been permitted to leave
Italy. They were accompanied by po-
lice to the border so as to insure the
safety of their person and their
baggage. The foreign minister said
he deeply regretted the incident.
Mr.. Cook and his party while on
board a train at Florence were re.
quested to leave the car, which had
been engaged for the transportation
of military flags. The Americans re
fused to quit the car and a quarrel en-,
sued, during which a cara bineer had
his ears boxed. Mr. Cook, his wife
and their daughter were sentenced tc
40 days Imprisonment, notwithstand
ing the that the American consul
pleaded in their behalf ignorance ot
the Italian language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
FOREIGNERS, IDLE,
WANT TO GO HOME
(By Associated press)

PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Scores Of
foreigners, recently arrived in this
country are applying to the United
States immigration authorities here
for deportation to their home coun-
tries. They say they have been un-
able to find employment and unless
they are sent home they will become
charges upon the counties in western
Pennsylvania, where they reside.
w. w. Sibray, immigration inspect
or in charge of the Pittsburgh district,
said today that many of these men
were from Great Britain, good work
men who came here when the mills
were in full operation, and had no
difficulty in obtaining employment
Since the depression set in they have
been out of work. He said that under
the law he was unable to aid them in
any way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
FOUNTAIN CITY BABIES
EXAMINED june ID;
ALL PARENTS INVITED

FOUNTAIN CITY, June ia baby
examination Will be held at Fountain
City in the school house Friday, June
"a, from 1880 to $50 p. m, under the
direction of Miss Florence Z. Taylor,
county Red Cross health nurse 1t
will be conducted by the local w.
T. u, with the cooperation OF a com
mittee from the New Garden Home
Economics club and other women OF
the township.
The parents of children under six
years of age are invited to bring them
TO be weighed and measured and re-
ceive. free of charge, a thorough med
ical examination TO determine whether
the child. though apparently normal,
is free from all handicaps, and if not,
how those handicaps may be rem
edied A prize will be given the most
perfect baby examined.
The chairman of the publicity com
mittee, Mrs. o. n. Huff, will entertain
IS little girls at her home Monday
afternoon al a Liberty tea and poster
party, to make original child welfare
posters to be disployed in the store
windows of the town, where special
exhibits will be shown by the merch
ants. The following committees are
in charge:
Equipment Committee-Mrs. Ray
mond McQuiston, Mrs. Sanford H
Macy. Mrs. Ben Wright, Mrs. Lir
Reece, Mrs Harold Brinkley, Miss Ha
eel Showalter.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Clintor
o. Reynolds, Mrs. Claude DeArmond
Mrs. Rosa Collins, Mrs. Clifford
Keene, Mrs. Jesse Harrison, Mrs
Floyd Crosse, Miss Daisy Petty,
Literature Committee-Miss Grace
Pitts. Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mrs. Ella
Bond, Mrs. Allen Kincheloe, Mrs. Eva
Lovin.
Prize Committee - Mrs. Earl T
Smith, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Mrs. Rober
T. Boren, Mrs. William E. Brooks.
Publicity Committee-Mrs. o. n
Huff, Mrs. L. M. Pike, Mrs. Clarence
Brinkley, Mrs. Frank Britain, Mrs
Ernest King, Mrs. William Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Funeral of Nancy Bond,
81, To Be Held Sunday

Mrs. Nancy F. Bond. 81 years old.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Robert Ashe, 100 South Thirteenth
street. Thursday evening at $50
o'clock.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Robert Ashe, four sisters. Mrs.
Naomi Beverlin, Mrs. Rebecca Harris,
Mrs. Dora Jones and Miss Sarah Lew
is; one brother. William A Lewis.
She was the widow Of Larkin T.
Bond. Funeral services will be held
from the residence at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in
the Lewis cemetery near Williams
burg. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS
IN COMPETITIVE DRILL

PORTLAND, Ind, June 17.-Hun-
dreds of volunteer fire fighters
dressed in their most gorgeous uni
forms and drilled to perfection gath
cred here today for the annual meet
ing of the Northern Indiana Indus
trial and Volunteer Firemen's associ-
alton. Visitors from many neighbor-
ing cities also flOcked here to witness
the firmens drills and competitive
events.
Although the official program will
not begin until afternoon many visit
ing delegations paraded the streets
this morning headed by their bands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Railrocd Managers
Examined BY Senate
(Rv Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, June 17.-EXamina.
ton of railroad managers by the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
which is inquiring into the general
railroad situation was concluded today
and railroad security holders will be
heard next week. 1t was announced
that the spokesman for the employees
would be heard after the security hold
erS.
w. H. Williams, chairman of the
board of the Wabash railroad, was thy
last witness for the managers He
dealt largely with what he claimed
was under maintenance of his road
during the period of government con
| troll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Warns Against Treaty
Hostile to America

LONDON, June 17.-Austen Cham
berlain. government leader in the
House of Commons. declared in the
house this afternoon with regard to
the renewal Of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty:
Although 1 do not in any way wish
to prejudge the action of the imperial
conference it is right to say at once
that we shall be no party to any al
lance directed against America or
under which we may be called upon to
act against AMERICA"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Zionist Minority Group
to Meet in Pittsburph

P1TTSBURG, June 1.-THE minor
ity group of the Zionist organization
of America will hold a convention in
Plttsburg July and 4, according to
information received today by NJ. L.
Avner, former member of the national
executive committee. Among leading
American Jews who will attend the
convention Mr.. Avner said are Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, Judge Julian Mack,
Nathan Strauss and Jacob DeHaas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
DIVING INJURY FATAL

PRINCETON, Indiana, June II. -
Charles Scull, II years old, a graduate
of the Princeton high school and son
of c. S. Scull, president of the school
board, died of strangulation Thursday
An injury to the boys head while
diving in White river caused him TO
become paralyzed. The muscles OF
the throat were affected and in a vic.
lent attack of coughing he strangled
to death. The parents survive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Consider Eligibles
For Budget Positions

WASHINGTON, June 17-President
Harding is expected by treasury Off
cials within the next week to fill the
two new positions of director of thv
budget and comptroller general, ere
ated by the recently enacted budget
bill.
Several possible appointees are un-
der consideration for the posts, it was
said today.
Meanwhile the treasury is at work
on rules and regulations to be recon-
mended to the president for the con
duct of the new bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Petroleum Producers of
Mexico Protest u. S. Tax
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June II Protest
against the payment of the recently
imposed 25fo increase in the tax on
petroleum in Mexico will be made
early next week to Secretary Hughes
bg representatives of the association
of producers of petroleum in Mexico.
1t was announced today that the con-
ference had been arranged and that it
would be attended by the more import
ant officials of the various oil COM
panies, members Of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Friends Mission Work
Subject of Beede Talk

large crowd heard B. Willis
Beede, educational secretary of the
American Friends board of Foreign
missions, tell about Africa in the West
Richmond Friends church Thursday
night.
Mr.. Beede recently returned from
visiting the Friends mission stations
in that country. He illustrated por-
tions of his address by exhibiting
many articles used in the heather
country. and which he brought back
with him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Friends Executives Seek
Coordination of Agencies

Executive officers of the YOUNG
Friends board, Bible school board
and Home and Foreign mission boards
of the Friends Five Years meeting are
TO meet with the Women's Missionary
Union at a near date This was de.
cided at the conference of Friends
executive officers Thursday.
1t is the plan to discuss religious
education with the view of co-ordinat
ing the various agencies to accomplish
the results aimed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Man Admits Helping
Kill Daniel F. Kaber
(By Associated Press)

BUFFALO, June 17-Salvatore Gala,
81, arrested at the village of Eden, 15
miles from Buffalo. shortly after noon
today, admits that he had hand in
the killing of Daniel F. Kaber, of
Cleveland, two years ago, District At
torney Moore said in a message sent
to the Ohio authorities after CALAIS
capture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
ACCEPTS CHURCH OFFICE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1.-THE
Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, recently
elected state clerk of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church.
has announced he has decided to ac-
cept the office. The Rev DR. George
B. Stewart, president of Auburn sem
mary, will be acting stated clerk until
DR.. Nudge takes charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
NEW SCHOOL HEAD.

tBy Associated Press
MARYSVILLE, o., June Nv r.
Hoover, former superintendent of
schools at Forest, has been elected
superintendent of schools here, at a
salary of $4,000 a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
HEADS OHIO pRuIps.
rBv Assocjated Press)

MARION, o., June 17.-Adam F.
Hid, Dayton. was elected grand noble
arch of the United Ancient Order of
Druids of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17

Natives of the Punjab still spear
their fish in small streams with a
trident, not unlike that depicted on
English coins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
STATE COMMENTS
ON RICHMOND VOTE
Tnrt WaNne News

Richmond and Madison have both
rejected the city manager plan Of
municipal government with the great
est possible enthusiasm In Madison
the vote was six to one against the
fad The Hoosier folk are to be con
graduated for refusing to accept this
gilded brick as pure gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17

Hornets damage forest trees by
gnawing bark off young branches to
get the material beneath for their
nests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17

A small concrete moat around fig
trees has been found sure preven-
ton against raids by fig eating ants
of California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17

=. The rainfall around the Caspian sea
is only ten inches a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17

Newcastle Courier
Two more cities have defeated the
city manager thing and one of these
happens TO be Richmond which just
about makes il unanimous. Many of
the wise ones thought that if any city
in the state adopted the city manager
form of government it would be Rich
mond, but this city hr,' shown the
whole world il is capable of govern
ing its own affairs without hiring a
paid manager and a stranger at that.
indianapolis Star
Et tn, Richmond, wall the city man
ager advocates. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-17
Indianapolis Times

IndlanapOIls TIMES
AS we remember il, that city man.
ager law was written for the express
purpose of rescuing Richmond.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Huge Conbined Circuses Will Be With
US In Few Short Days.

1t won't be long until the dapp!ed
horses, the clowns, the gruntinS hippo
and all the muchly loved sights and
sounds of the big show will be with u.s.
for Circus day-Howe's Great London
Circus and Van Amburgs Trained An
imals circus day in York will be Mon
day, October II. -
This new consolidation of two well
known circuSes, a union which VIII
have as its resultant performances OF
remarkable scope and appeal, requires
four trains of seventy foot steel cars,
big TOP seating 10000 people, ii acres
of canvas, five hundred and fifty horses
and 700 people as adequate compile
mCnt.
The arenic program will be present
ed i'm three rings, on two stages, in two
steel arenas, in an aerial conc!aVe ana
in the quarter mile hippodrome track.
Three hundred and eighty-four arenic
stars and three hundred trained wlld
beasts. To say nothing of horses ana
nineteen elephants take part IN the h'S
show, which opens with impressive
paEeantry.
The street parade of the show, which
extends over twenty two city blocks in
close alignment. will feature many
novelty sections and all the cages ana
dens will be open to view. Both the
Howe zoo and the famed Van Amberg
golden mcnageric" are to be seen IN
parade, as we'll as in the big six pole
menapnrio ton adv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
HY M E N E A L

MARRIED-At the First PrcSbyte-
rian parsonage. Rock Hill, October D.
Rev. +. w. Gregg officiating, Miss MA
BEL. GLENN and Mr.. JOHN SlMRlLL
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs David Ace Glenn of Rock lliil.
while the groom is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. II. Simrill of that city.
AT the First Presbyterian church
parsonage in Yorkville, Friday even
ing. Rev. T.. T.. Gillespie. ID. d., Official
ing, Miss MARGARET PARROTN
daughter of Mr.. ID. NJ. Parrott OF Gov
en- and Mr. DAWSON CURRY "i
Clover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
DEPARTMENT Seeds, Etc.

Persons in my district who desire
vegetable or flower seeds next spring,
will please write me now so | may dis
tribute the same when ready.
also have a few packages OF lawn
grass seed, ready now, that | will send
on application as long as they last.
The 1920 Agricultural Year Book IS
ready TO be sent on request, and | VIII
be glad to forward Farmers Bulletins
on almost any subject, on application.
w. +. Stevenson, NJ. {.
House of Representatives,
Washington, ID. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Gard Of Thanks.

In behalf of my family as we'll as my
sef. | desire to make it known that all
of us appreciate more than words can
express, the kindness and sympathy
that have been extended to US in con-
ncction with the tragic death OF our
son and brother, James +. smith
With deep reverence.
John +. Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
sperial aOtirrs.
Three Months Subscription.

The price Of The Yorkville Enquirer
for three months is 60 cents. No sub
scription taken fer less than three
months except at cents copy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Tuesday, October IL, 1921

Wanted-Wc arc in the market for
good fresh milch cows and heavy
springcrs. Nothing but real good
stuff wanted. See FERGUSON
LIVE STOCK CO. Sharon, or II. E.
FERGUSON, York. 10 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

Lost-Somewhere in the town Of York,
a Watermans Ideal Sef Filling
Fountain pen with letter "P' initial
ed on end. J. Clyde PlcXico. Sharon,
:. G. II 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

For Rent-Desirablc steam heated Of
flee on second floor, suitable for bus
mess or professional purposes. APP
ply to Peoples Bank and Trust Co,
York, $. G. IS II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

Lost-Between GastOnia and Sharon,
October 6, Eew 32-4 non-Skld GoOu-
rich tire, on rim. Probably lost IN
town of Sharon. Reward If returned
to John :. Hartncss, Sharon, 5. c. l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

For Sale-Pure App,er seed oats. Very
fine. j. l. Ashe, McCOnncllsvil'e,
z 80 2t*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

Lost-Small, blue specklcd beagle
hound bitch Left home October >.
Reward if returned to Il. ID. Dorset,
York, $. G. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
&c. WMBORN EEAE Rs4aru
IoFFER FOR SALE

A Great Farm Bargain-As good as
have seen in many years-short op-
tion. On State Highway, two miles OF
York courthouse; 800 acres, including
10 good mules, tractor, all farm too's
and machinery, all feed stuff grown on
place; 1000 bushels of corn estimated.
Nice 8-room house; good tenant
houses; big barn, 10 or 15-horse farm
open; 40 acres in wood and saw tim
Der. This farm is in a high state Of
cultivation. 1t is great farm for
wheat, corn, cotton, oats, alfalfa and
clover 1t is also a fine cattle farm; 10
minutes ride to courthouse. Tobacco
will grow to perfection. Do not fail to
see this farm. Price, $4,000.
22o Acres-King's Mountain town.
ship; story S-room house; $50 acres
under cultivation; about 100 acres in
wood and timber; acres Of orchard;
35 acres of splendid bottom land; one
mile of church and school; 3 good ten
ant houses, 4 rooms each; 4 good
barns. Has carbide lights in house.
$500 per Acre. This is undoubtedly a
great bargain. Terms to suit.
Remember, That have other small
er Farms for Sale, from $1,000 Up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11
Harlan Block Coal.
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
GUIDE TO GAS

THE undersigned are at your servies
with Gas, Oils, Greases, ETC., and
respectfully solicit your patronage:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

For Servicc-Rcgistcred Po'and-China
(big typc) boar, months old, weight
80 pounds Fee, s. or pig. NJ. r.
watkins, Clover, II. +. ID. No. I. 7S*4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-11

All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at
The Yorkvilis Enquirer Office,