davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27
An Innovation

lin his movie music, He has
an automatic piano Of the
best make; and he has just
ordered what we should call
music Of the best make, too!
LIT is a mistake. to think that
the populace do not appre-
eiate good music. They. do,
and it is the only kind that
lasts with them: Forget
the tabooed word classic
and you have in the only
music that is really enjoy
able and enduring, a Screa-
ton that Invariably springs
from the people themselves.
The great masters of music
lin all countries took their
themes from the folk-songs
of the peasAltry. No folk
songs, no music, This is why
the United States has. hither-
to Developed no national
music. We, had mo peasanf
try except, the Slaves !af lpllh
their music is the only real
American music. It is, too,
as classic us las
any music of the, ages, from
Palestrina to Dehussy. But
we digress4; This 'entea'pris-
ing, noVie-man has ordered
such music as it is a delight
to hear. We can think Of no
pleasanter combination than
to please the eye and the ear
at one and the same time.
The day is coming when this
will be accomplished in all
movie theatres. The at
tempts to synchronize pic
lures and music are as yet ii
their babyhood. But they
are growing right Justify!
Think of Chopin's Noe
turnes, seven of them. Those
dreamy, rapturous strains
that fill the soul with such
delicious sadness that tears
are often more welcome than
laughter! Think Of that little
Schumann serenade-"Voice
of Love-" of Mascagnis'
"Siellianna;;" Of Thomas
"Mignon Overture;;" of Saint
Saens' Swan" of our own
MacDoWell's "To a Wild
Rose" and the "Old Trysting
Place." Of Won Suppe's "Poet
and Peasant" Of Wagner's
"Prize Song from the Meis-
tersinger; and then Of "Ani-
tra's Dance" by the ininit-
able Grieg! This movie
house has them all on its
programs.
We are going to this little
Movie House to hear the
music. We hope there will
be good movies. But the
music will be worth to us
many times the trifle Of adj
mission. We understand
this movie-man is an oblig-
ing sort Of fellow, too. When
a little party is gotten up, he
let's them select their own
And he has his piano
once a month. It plays
soft and plays loud. Fast
and slow, and in between. In
fact, it. seems to play with
feeling. The music is ammo
tated by genuine masters;
so it must be played right.
Of course we can't tell his
name in these columns. That
sound like advertis-
ing. But We can always re-
merit and original
ity, and this we do cheer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27
tI.-
Hamburg, April II, 1S1;

Hamburg, April 7, 1913.
"The garrison left by the Viceroy
tT:ugene de Beauharnais, Napueon's
S.ep-son) in Magdeburg, does nat ex-
2eed 1000, principally Westphaf:ans
wine hate the French. The French
soi-dissant Grand Army is sai9 to he
com :n::rating rear Wurtzbur.s. his
rlace is not more than SO miles in ad-
VERGE eff the Rhirc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27
"NatGhez, May 20.

"Natchez, May 20. 1913.
We had supposed the 1000 Ten
ne.;sen Volunteers un Ter Gen. jack
$ n. when they arrived here, wee IN
their march to join the N. w. Army;
but mere recent information has I'M
deceived u.s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27

MACPHERSON Cat the box oficeJ,
ye kindly return me the
amount i paid for amusement taxi"
Clerk-S'Why Sir?"
MACPHERSON, avs wasna amused. /"
London Mali,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27

Extract, from President Davis's
Baecalaureate Sermon, delivered
in the M:ddlabury College
!f'sEren ;thoiiaiissi: mighty NapoAoh!, The
tss,Hhnaphs IF ahhe arms the .pon,ir
oft thyyih victories, the homage Of thy
Kingdoms! and thy millions slain in
bassle- what will. they avail theeI In
finitely more happy will be the humh-
le,:t victim of thy ambition, who fears
lis Gcd, and dies in the faith of
Jesus"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27
News In The Gazette
lO8 Years. Ago q. {.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
Published Daily by
S. SnOwden and j. d. Simms
,l Royal Street, Alexandra.
Daily Gazette, Z Dollars
Country Gazette, 5 Dollars
SATURDAY, JUNE ,2s, 1873

''The important article which fol-
lows, we received from our correspon-
dent at Washington on Saturday last,
and submitted it to several Of The in
innate friends of Gen.. Moreau, who
said it was not true, and offered to
bet large sums that it was without
foundation. On this account we sup
pressed it. Yesterday we saw a letter
from a highly respectable gentleman
cf this city, now at Washington,
which confirms it. To withhold it any
longer, would, in our opinion, be a
neglect of duty we owe to the pub
l:c. As the news is, we give it with
cut comment.
Extract frcps's a letter from
Washington, dated. June 10
(and confirmed by'a second let
ter of the 17th). ste
"Mr. Astor has obtained permission
CT our, and The British governments,
to send a ship to Russia, to take out
and bring home cargo, on condition
That he takes out GENERAL NOR
EAU, who is to have'fcsemmand of the
French prisoners and other French in
Russia which men he is to organize,
ars Join BERNADOTTE against
France"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27

If you want good paper subscribe
tc The ia.etta. ,-.---.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

For Sale-One upright piano, first class
condition no reasonable offer refused.
Call 113 East Taylor avenue.
For Sale-Ford touring car. 215 East
Young avenue, third floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEBOOTER
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL
ONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received and onened
at a regular meeting of the Board to he
held in the Court House, Cape Nav Court
House, N. j., on Tuesday. September 4
1921, at IL O'Clock noon daylight Saving
Time), for the following:
For remodeling the Electrical plan,
at Bath Street Drawbridge, Ocean Civ
in accordance with plans and speei6ca.
tons which lave been approved by tha
Board n may be obtained upon appli-
cation to Mr.. L. NJ. Rice, County Engi-
neer, Wildwood, N. J, and deposit ~
$500 which will be refunded if plans and
specifications accompany a bid or return
in good condition"
The work will consist of supplying a new
generator and all apparatus necessary to
change the system of operating the bridge
from storage batteries to direct from gen
orator.
Each bid must be accompanied by cash
or certified check made payable to Harry
.Headley, County Treasurer, in amount
equal to ten (10) per cent of the bid price.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish satisfactory surety company
bono in full amount of bid price and each
bid must be accompanied by a certificate
signed by a duly authorized official of a
satisfactory surety company that said
bond will be furnished if contract be
awarded to said bidder.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By direction of the Board. :
IRVING FITCH, Clerk,
Sea Isle City, N. J.
August II, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Trantvetter n
their daughter, Esther, are spending
their summer vacation at the LaGrant
cottage. 1872 West T~wenty-sixth ave-
u North wildwood, Mr.. Trantyetter
is connected with the Philadelphia In
uuirer and has been a visitor to TINS
island for many years past.
Harry Ernest and his family, OF
Clarion, Pa, motored down to Visit
his parents on West Eighteenth e
nue. for a few days.
Mrs. Mary M. Hertle and daughter
of Olney, Pa, are spending the re-
naming days of the summer season
at their home at Seventeenth ana
Pennsylvania
Mrs. Frank Becker entertained her
nephews, George Harrar and John
Schmidt, of Philadelphia, over the
weekend.
Miss Dorothy Green, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. G.. H. Rodebaugh
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zoovorskie, Of the St
Claire apartments, are being congratu-
lated by their friends on the birth OF
a daughter on Friday, August 18th.
Mrs. R. Paterson and her daughter
and son are spending a few days al
their West Eighteenth avenue home,
Mrs. Josephine Murphy, of Media
Pa, spent a day with Mrs. A. Trieste
at her cottage at 1904 Central avenue
Little John Nipple came down from
Girard College to spend a week or two
with his mother, Mrs. John Nipple, Oh
Maple avenue and his grandmother
Mrs. A. Trieste, at 1904 Central avenue
Miss Evelyn Young, daughter OF
David Young, the prominent North
wildwood butcher, is spending the re-
mainder of the season and the early
fall with her father, recuperating from
a recent illness.
The North wildwood merchants are
all pleased with business, and claim
that this has been a most successful
season.
Mrs, E. C. Vernon, of Marcus Hook
Dell, came 10 NOrLn 10 spehu
a short vacation, and became so de-
lighted with our resort that she
bought two lots at Eighteenth and
Surf from Henry H. Ottens
and plans to build a bungalow thereon,
Mr.. Hoffman, Charles Grif1th's but
cher, was indisposed last Monday but
is back on the job of cutting UP"
again.
Mr.. Lees, Mrs. Belk and Miss Belk
spent Sunday with the Griffith family.
Mrs. G. Kaufman visited Mrs. Dorsey
fora week at her home at 101 West
Seventeenth avenue.
A very nice brick veneer bungalow
is being built at Twenty-third and
Central, avenues for Mrs. H. Ashoff, of
West Tw~enty-third avenue, by Con-
tractor w. H. Washburn. William
Bush is doing the brick work. Mr..
Washburn is busy on plans for lev
eral more houses to be erected this
fall and winter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

The first ward chemical engine made
a quick run to Green Creek last Sat
urday and aided in saving several out
buildings when the home of the late
Cant. Sebastian Norbury was entirely
destroyed by fire, caused, it is said,
by an oil stove exploding.
Lewis S. Smith, for fourteen years
janitor and caretaker of the public
buildings and grounds at Court House,
died on Thursday of last week at
Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island,
N. Y. Interment was made in Atlantic
County on Tuesday. Mr.. Smith was a
most highly respected citizen of Court
House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

Housekeeper Wanted-One who will
make the home attractive n comfortable,
Desire lady of middle age who would con-
slider matrimony. Address M. X, Journal
office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

For All the News Read the Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Perhaps the biggest piece OF prop
erty sold at the Ackley sale on Mon
dav was the Hotel Portland, Glenwood
avenue, owned by Mrs. Henrick. The
buyer was Mrs. Watson, who bought
the Tulledge cottage at the corner OF
Glenwood avenue and Ocean venue.
The price was SIG, 500. Mrs. McNerney
bought two lots on Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. between Central and Pennsyl-
vania, for $3.50 each. David McKibbln
bought two lots at Twenty-ffth and
the trolley for 1880 each. A bunga-
low on Ocean avenue, between Poplar
and Magnolia, went to H. Schwemmer
for $4,000. A 25-foot front lot on
Seventeenth avenue, opposite the
wildwood Yacht Club, was sold for
S175. The house built by Harry Rice
on Juniper avenue. 0 owned by Mr..
Rankin. was knocked down at $1,000,
but resulted in no sale. A cottage
property at 229 East Garfield avenue
went for STATS. Mrs. r. N. Adams
bought two lots on Rosemary road,
between Philadelphia and Park, for
$245 each. The new Bonham cottage
at Pacific avenue and Stockton road,
Crest. went to MI. Fries at $7,775.
Miss Marjorie Leedom, of Princeton,
is home for a month visiting her par
ents, Druggist and Mrs. Norris Lee
dom.
Be SURF to visit the Bathing Novelty
Store and see those ladies' white
pumps and oxfords with rubber soles
and heels-special at $2.65, actual
value $500. IL
Remember Attractive art needle
work, %children's dresses and sweaters
are sold at great reduction after Au-
gus 31st at the wildwood Embroidery
Shop, 3008 Boardwalk. ]. Scott. 1t
A party of about 40 persons came
to Wildwood on Tuesday from the
Friesburg neighborhood, near Bridge
ton, to surprise Rev. and Mrs. S. ].
Mcdowell, of Baltimore, who are stop
ping for a week at Willard Hall.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Mcdowell was
pastor of the Friesburg Lutheran
church and he was a popular pastor,
dQu among HIS WdIm lIlSuuo was ulioo
S. E. Wentzell, owner1o of Willard Hall.
The party numbered about forty and a
fine fish and oyster dinner was served
to them. Other guests have been John
H. Carpenter and wife, of Woodbury..
Charles L. Nickerson, chief of the
wildwood fire department, was in Sea
Girt on Monday attending a session Of
the executive committee of the New
Jersey State Firemen's Association.
A jitney driven by j. Kunkle was hit
by a Pennsylvania train shortly before
noon last Monday at Maple venue
The car was demolished, but Kunkle
Jumped and was uninjured.
One of the special prizes offered in
the baby parade was a silver loving
cup. by DR.. A. M. Weiner and was
awarded to Fillmore A: Warshauer,
whose parents conduct the Rosetta
shop on the boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
CHILD BROKE LEG

Master Clinton, aged seven years
con Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Watkins
fell from the Carrounsel THURSDAY
night. while in the act of climbing QUE
Of the brass bars, breaking his right
leg in two places. The bones were set
bv DIR. Tomlin. The little fellow is al
all round athlete and a general avor-
ite with the men of his fathers en-
nlov. Mr. watkins is manager or the
Edward Rhoades Amusement conces-
siOns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

Lost-St. Bernard dog, Philadelphia IL
cense 1413. Reward if returned to Mrs.
Geo. Hunt, Garfield and Susquehanna ave-
nues, Wildwood, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

VIII IL
The following is taken from the
Evening Bulletin of Thursday of this
week:
Romance has burst into full bloom
for Lee D. Hartz, who two months
ago., advertised in a Shamokin, Pa,
newspaper for a bride.
Hartz, who received replies from
many sections of the country, selected
for his bride Miss Lillian Stetser, OF
Barnsboro, N. J, five miles from
Woodbury.. They were married Mon
day at wildwood and are honeymoon
ing there.
Hartz, short, sturdy, bespectacled,
and slightly bald, is employed as an
elevator operator in a building at 29O
South 7th street, and lives att 1919
Ridge e When asked why he
selected Shamokin to launch his mat
rimonial campaign, he replied:
81 don't like these fluffy-ruffy city
girls. l like 'em steady-the kind you
get up in the country. 1 put the ad
in as a kindsOf joke, but it's in now
and I'll stick to it. Though / am a
bachelor, l never was wild and I'd
settle down fine."
News of Hartz's success in obtain
ing his bride was received here in a
Letter to his employers, which reads:
"a few lines to let you know the
wedding came off most beautifully. l
held my nerve, and so did she. Just
as the chime clock was striking the
hour of 10 in the morning, the wedding
was on, and after all was over, a fine
gold ring was placed on her finger.
my little country girl was smiling
all over her face all the way from
Camden to wildwood, and when we
reached Wildwood, a new world she
had never seen before, she began to
glance at one thing after another, very
different from her little quiet hamlet
home-Barnsboro."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

Pierrie Caterina, of 317 North Sixth
street. Vineland, and Ethel Curt. ot
Park avenue, Wildwood, were married
Thursday evening, August Is, 1921, BY
Rev. N. V. Sargent at the home q,
Mrs. Costill, Park avenue, an aunt Of
the bride.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
BASEBALL SCORES
pridav. AUGUST 18th

Friday, August 18th
0OOOO1 0 x-4
Madison stars % OO 0 100 w
saturday, August 18th .
p,nomer Girls % 1OOOO1 81
Sunday, August llth :
,ood O1O11O3 0 x-6
Monday, August 10Th .
u,amood O130SO 1 l Ky
Highland Park. 2 0 2 0 0 90 VI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
GOT BRIDE BY ADVERTISING
Wedding Here the elimination
of Notice in Pennsylvania
Newspaper

Lee d. Hartz, of SIG Broadway, Cam
den, was married to Lillian o. Stetser,
of Barnsboro, last Monday, by Rev.
N. v. Sargent in the parsonage of the
Methodist church. The newlyweds
will live in Camden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

Bicycles, motorcycles, go-carts and
baby carriages repaired. Singley's
Repair Shop, West 18th avenue. Both
phones. tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
: Tuesday; April 19, 1921,
MERE MENTION

Frank White, Of Valley City. North
Dakota, has been nominated to he
treasurer OF the United States......-.-..h
dispatch from Dawson, -tlasktl. re-
ports the finding Of silver vein nine
feet thick, said to be the richest over
struck in Alaska. The ore ASSAYS
5000 a ton..........Thc Nicaragua son
ate has boltcd down Il resolution call
ing upon the United States to with
draw its armed forces from the town
of Mans1,a....N Negroes Of Greensboro,
\. c., have sent a letter to the leaders
of the X. *. X. saying that they pro-
pose to fire upon night parades Of the
X. X k...........A destructive cEclone
swept a section of Hampstead county.
Arkansas. near Hope last Friday, Wlp-
inr out one whole family and Killing
a number of eople....-----....There was
a drop OF from 81 to S14 Il ton III the
price of sheet steel last Friday. Pipe
steel dropped on an average OF IS a
Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of labor
was married in New ior'i last Thurs
day to Mrs. Gertrude. GleaHes NeuS-
che,er, Il widow. Mr. Gompcrs is n
years Of age and his wife is SS...:...;..
president Harding has appointed
Mary Anderson. or Illinois to be d.
rector of the Woman's bureau OF the
department Of labor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Spetial notites.
Revival at Shiloh.

Revival at Shiloh continues with
great interest. Services at o'clock
each night throughout the week. All
arc cordially invited. Read 1st Corin-
thians, 3:9.
II T. A. Lies. Pastor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

THE regular examination for teachers
= certificates will be held in the
courthouse at York on Saturday, May
7th. beginning promptly at o'clock
4. NJ.
Thist examination will cover the
usual subjects and the papers will be
forwarded. to Columbia for grading.
. The State Board Of Examiners rules
that under no circumstances Will a
second permit be issued to the same
person. 1t will therefore be necessary
for all holders of permits to take the
examination if they expect t. teach
next year.
Full instructions will be given at the
opening hour and those who come in
after that time will work at serious
disadvantage.
JOHN E. CARROLL, Supt Of Ed
81 ct t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
OBITUARY..

DIED-At the home Of J. Harvey Al
kins at Newport on Saturday morning
]. SPRATT WRIGHT. in the S!th year
of his age. The deceased was born OH
Crowder's Creek in York county on
March 2, 1885. He had been in failing
health for several years past and about
10 davS ago had the misfortune to
break one of his legs. The accident
hastened the end. Funeral services
were conducted at the home of Mr.. At
kins on Saturday and the lnternent
was in Bethel on Sunday. The nearest
relatives Of the deceased arc a nephew
and niece as follows: W. H. ana MISS
Lesslie D. Witherspoon OF 4orkrilie.
Mrs. Herbert Wright Of Glover ana
Miss Ralph Stevenson of Camden.
At her home. near Mt. Holly. on
Sunday morning. April II. after a long
and tedious illness, Mrs. ". G.
WOREMAN. aged 66 years She Is
survived By the following children:
Mrs, ]. &. Fudge. Mrs. Sadie i'udG".
Sam, Paul and Charlie Workman.
At the Presbyterian hospital In
Charlotte. on Sunday night April II.
ut 2.l5 a. III. a. BANTER BALES:
well known Confederate veteran. OF
Meck,enburg county. The interment
took place in Flint Hill cemetery this
morning at II o'clock after funeral
services at the home near PineVllle.
At his home near Tirzah. Sunday
morning, Magistrate THOMAS Is.
GLENN of Ebeneze- township in the
10th year OF his age. Interment was
in the cemetery 1T Ebenager. yester-
day morning following funerl; ser
vices conducted by Rev. J. X. Walker
of Yorkvilie. assisted by Rev. John {.
Bailey and Rev. G. G. Leonard. For
many years magistrate OF EbeneZcr
township and we'll known al! over YORK
county the death of Magistrate Glenn
came as Il distinct shock 10 his friends.
He was injured several weeks ago
while working around machinery at
the Ti,Zah Ginnery Of which he was
manager He had recovered sutri-
GENTLY, however. to bc around on
crutches. His condition grew worse
on Saturday and his death followed
Sunday. Surviving are his widow and
his children, four boys and two girls:
his mother, Mrs. S. j. Glenn OF Ches-
ter; two brothers. Frank Glenn OF
rirzah and J. l.. Glenn OF Chester ana
two sisters, Mrs. j. NJ. Rogers OF
Lynchburg. s. c. and Miss Lynn
Glenn of Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

Wanted-The name and address of cv-
cry boy and young man who likes to
own and ride motorcycle. Let me
tell you about the new Harley-Dav-
idSon Modcls--the worlds Champion
Motorcycle. Write now for literature
and prices. Some good territory open
for sub dealers. E. l.. Barnes. Rock
Hill, S. c., Dealer for York, Chester
and Lancaster counties. II 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Page Five
New Insurance Firm is Formed
columbia Record).

a. McSwain, resigned insurance commits
sioner Of South Carolina and George formerly mill scool
have partnership be known McSwan and Brown
Benefit
Company Newark N j. They will have their headquar
this
McSwain Brown well known throughout the
State McSwain Of Lurens county, engaged in
mercantile business for number Of He also resi-
member OF the
the Newbe city schools at time and also
He three years
ance commissioner. recently resigninS
a there He
Prosperity Erskne College
supervsoshp mill schools of the state
office school buildings erected in
business successfully Mutual Beneh
Life Of Newark
will in few days in Columbia the exact
place to be announced later
BY CASTING LOT with the Mutual Benefit Mr.. Nc
testimonial which speaks louder than
Commissioner for three
opportunity In world to study companies their
policy methods Of doing business etc. 50
represent his
lection Of the Mutual Benefit is significant
McsWAIN & BROWN will have of district with CO.
nbia headquarters and it without saying that with their
around experts and
representing
honorable dealing with everybody policies that
understood the most Hba!
public the citizens OF
will buy MUTUAL BENEFIT insurance largely
than before. ;H=.s.'
DO NOT esteem the Mutual Benefit high
during the twenty years that
territory McSwains
still we do have admiration for
judgment time during twelve
have known him personally and have been close
friends .2'S.-
SAM M & S. EARLE GRIST, Dist Agents
2Os Peoples Bank Trust Co: Building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Gard cf Tnarl S.

This is to inform my friends that
am out of the hospital, where | have
been splendidly treated by DR.. FennelI
and his splendid staff, and also to make
known the fact that it is imposslh!e loi
me to express the extent or my appre-
citation of the helpful klndness ol
which I have been the recipient from
John A. McGill.
Hickory Grove No. 2, April IS, 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

The Petroleum Oil company. of
Anderson, has sustained a loss OF 81
600 gallons Of oil through the mali
cjous turning df the cock on one Of
its big, oil tanks. The wasted oil was
cylinder oil OF . the most expensive
quality handled by the company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

ALL persons indebted to the estate
IA Of S. G. LOCKHART, deceased,
are hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned at once, and persons
having. claims against said estate are
advised to present the same. properly
proved, within the time prescribed by
law. NJ. A. ENLOE,
27 ST. Administrator.