davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
ARMAGEDDON IN 1874 STARS SAY
TO PSYCHOLOGISTS

London, Dec. 19.-The year 1925
is destined to shake the world to It's
foundation; both. physically and polit-
ically. 1t Is TO be succession OF
plaques, famine, floods, shipwrecks,
rioting, and revolution.
4 80 says the British Journal OF AS
trology, which has drawn the horo-
scope for tAat gear, when the planets
Mars and Mercury will be in conjunc-
tion.
Six years later the great Armaeed-
don il to take place. It will be hnal
conflict batveen Mohammedanism, al
He'd with .bolsheyism. against the Unit
cd Anglo Saxon. world. 1t will end In
.. ..nniversal peacs' in 1882. but there
win he 20 few OF us left and We shall
!. all be so tiIed that peace should hap
pen anyhow. the horoscope says.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
LEAVE FOR HONOLULU

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson leave
Friday morning for San Francisco, Cal
ifornia. from which place they will
sail on January 4th. for Honolulu,
where they will visit their two dangh-
ters. Misses Elizabeth and Josephine
Hutchinson. The Democrat trusts
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson will have
a delightful trip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28

| rived In Manchester this (WedneS-
day. morning, with the remains Of
Mrs. Lovina b. Deyo, who passed away
| at the home Of her daughter, at Bl-
chanan, Michigan, Monday morning
December 2sth. 1921. Funeral SER
vices were held Tat the home in Bu-
chanan. Tuesday afternoon.
The remains were taken to the
Shelley parlors, where brief service
was held. Rev. w. W. Carlton had
charge of the services. The remains
were then placed in the receiving
vault in Oakland cemetery, and will
later be laid to rest in the family lot
in the cemetery.
Lovina b. Dey0, daughter of Job
and Mary Bishop, was born four miles
west Of Buchanan, Berrien county,
Michigan, ON July 2Sth, 1898. Her
early life was spent on the home farm,
and on April 9Th, 1865 she was united
in marriage with Mr.. p. 8. w. Deyo,
of New York state. For short time
thereafter they resided in Rockford,
Illinois, and then removed to Straw
berry Point. Her husband was min
lister Of the Gospel, and during his
years Of active service the family re-
sided In several places in the state.
For some twenty years Mrs, Deyo
resided in Manchester, making her
home here with her daughter, Mrs.
Laura NJ. Hamblin. When Mrs. Hamb-
lin and her son removed to Buchanan,
Michigan. Mrs. Deyo accompanied
them, and has made her home with
them since. The husband and father
passed away November 30th, 1899.
Mrs. Deyo was. the mother Of two
daughters, Mary. Ella, who died in
infancy, and Mrs: Laura NJ. Hamblin,
of Buchanan. She leaves to mourn
her passing the daughter. one grand
son, A. L. Hamblin of Buchanan; one
niece, Mrs, Rose Evans, Of Omaha.
Nebraska; and two nephews. e. j.
Deyo. Of Strawberry Point. and G. B.
lDeyo, OF LeClere. Iowa; also one broth
er, John H. Bishop, of Nashville, Mo.
Mrs. Deyo was a faithful and con-
sistent member Of the Advent Christ
ian church of Floyd, Iowa, the church
founded by her husband in 1861, re-
tanning her membership there until her
death, She was also an honored mem-
ber OF the Rebekah lodge.
Her last illness dates from last
November, and during these weeks
she was given the most tender care
by the devoted daughter, and grand
son and his wife. She passed peace
fully into rest on December 2sth, 1921.
at the age of SO years, months and
% days.
Mrs. Hamblin, and the other menu
bers OF the family who were atteched
to this good woman by the ties Of
natural affection haye the sympathy
OF their friends at'thisi ttms os s5rrow.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
WOMAN RUNS sTILL.GETs CAUGHT

Mrs. Jennie Penny, of Masonville.
was hailed before Judge e. B. Stiles.
in District court. and fined 500 dollars
fer operating still. 1t seems Mrs.
Penny fixed up still out OF a milk
can, and made t.work rather success
fully. The costs in the case were
Sits.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
Installation OF officers in the X. p
lodge next Monday evening.

Installation Of officers in the X. p.
lodge next Monday evening.
II. J. Schwietert. OF Chicago was
a visitor in Manchester last Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Cooley, December 18th, q daughter
Mrs. A. M. Cloud and sister. Miss
Sue Fleming, went to Chicago Tues
day evening
Miss Anna Noonan spent Christ
mas day with her sisters, and their
families at Delhi.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
meet with Mrs. Frank Wilson, Thurs
day. January 5th.
DIR. and Mrs. Currie Of Winona.
Minnesota, spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Wilson.
Mrs. Gus Muehe, Of Mason City
is visiting in the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Sullivan.
Paul Young, a teacher in Radio
department Of Coe College. spent a
part Of his vacation at home.
William Bartman, who is attend
ing school at Iowa City. is spending
his vacation at his home here
Miss Mae Foster enjoyed Christ
mas vacation from Saturday until
Monday with friends in Cedar Rapids.
-Burdette Griffin of Chicago is
spending his holiday vaction with his
sisters, the Misses Griffin, in Manches-
ter.
Mrs. Alton Dunham, who spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Dun
ham went to Waterloo Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. E. T. Afford and children of
Waterloo were guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Williston, over
Christmas.
Robert Hutchinson, student in
Chicago University, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Newcomb
of New Mexico, are spending sever
al weeks among their relatives and
friends in Manchester.
Miss Monica Goen. and her two
brothers Edwin and Donald, all stu
dents at Iowa City, and Andrew Goen,
a student at Dubuque College, are
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Goen.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
TRAGIC DEATH OF
BURDfT1E NEWMAN
Roy WAS RUN DOWN By LARGE
CAR WHILE ADJUSTING LAMP
ON HIS OWN MACHINE.
FUNERAL TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Synpathy ef This Community Goes Ost
S To Stricken Family At This =
Time.


man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Newman, were held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon,
December 27th, 1921. Interment was
made in Oakland cemetery. Rev. Q.
K. Hudson, OF Upton, had charge OF
the service. Rev. Mr.. Hudson. dur
ing his pastorate in Manchester. bap-
tised Burdette in early life and had
become intimately acquainted with. the
family. e.
The news OF the tragic death Of Bur-
dette reached Manchester last week,
and a. brief mention OF the tragedy was
given our readers at that time. Since
the family reached Manchester the
details OF the accident are available.
It appears that Burdette and q boy
friend started for neighboring town
in their Ford car. 1t was rainy
nixht, End after darkness had over
taken them he discovered that the
rear light to the car was not working.
He got out OF the machine to see about
the light. At this time a Cadillac car
driven by sixteen year old boy and
at high speed came along. Another
car with glaring headlights came from
the opposite direction, binding the
driver OF the Cadillac car, The re-
suit was terrible smash-up. Bur
dettes collar bone, and the bones In
his right limb we're terribly crushed,
and he also suffered internal injuries.
which caused his death. The mangled
form Of the boy was rushed to a doc
tors Office and all that was humanity
possible was done. The boys parents
were notified Of the tragedy, but be-
cause of difficulty in getting the mes
sage over the telephone lines they did
not reach his bedside until after he had
sank into unconsciousness,fr from which
he never rallied. The accident hap
pened at about eight o'clock in the
evening Of December 18th, and at two
o'clock on the morning Of December
goth, death released Burdette from
his suffering. The family brought the
reanains to Manchester for burial.
sreaehing this plce Sunday Aatsrn6on.
BIrdetts Newman was born IN Man.
chester on April 18th. 1904. He grew
to young manhood here and when, the
sfiauuaily vent 10 tPhehix. Arizona. In
March, 1896 heswsnt with them. In
sji June. iy4l,v Bufdessts tssand his father
went f % 'fueht9,, galifosuia, ~heTe Ahey
secured .'empiotments with s.largsscft-.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
LUTHERAN

Regular services next Sunday-9:00
and 11:00 a. m. Sunday School 9:45
q. m.
Ladies' Aid meets Friday afternoon,
December 30th, at Mrs. Tobe Hus-
mann's, election OF officers will take
place. Luther League meeting Thurs
day evening in parlors Of church, to
which all friends are invited.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
nILO TOWNSHIP FARM j, BUREAU
fMEETYNG

The members Of the Milo Township
Farm Bureau will meet in the Copper
Head school on Tuesday evening, jan
nary 3rd. All members OF the Bureau
are urged to be present. An interest
inx program is being planned.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
NEXT MONDAY.

The next regular meeting Of the
Manchester Commercial Club viii! be
held at Keckler's restaurant on Mon
day evening. Januszy End. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28

Judge and Mrs. E. B. Stiles are
enjoying visit from their u e-es, the
Misses Martha Stiles Of ST. Croix Falls,
Wisconsin, and May Ellen Fisher. a
student at Oberlin.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Of THE PAST Week
STUDENTS SPENDING HOLIDAY
VACATIONS In THEIR VAR
IOUS HOMES HERE.
NEW YEARS DANCE SATURDAY
Items of L0al Nature Picked Up
About Tho City By The
Local Reporter.

Miss Florence Rid6en, q teacher OF
English in the High School At Rock
ford, Illinois, is spending her Christ
mas vacation with her friends In Man
chester.
Mark Moore, who has an excellent
position with a large contracting hrm
at Waterloo, spent Monday with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. Frank Moore,
in this city.
Abe" Lytell, bookkeeper Of the
Lovett & Davis Produce Company,
left Saturday night for his home n
Minnesota, to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Brown and
their son, Clarence, who is a student
in Chicago University, spent Christ
mas day with Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Cobb.
at Marshalltown. 5is
Miss Laura Peet. chief telephone
operator at Iowa City. was a guest Of
her mother, Mrs. j. M. Dorman. and
other relatives here from last Satur-
day until today
Hunt Armistead, president Of the
First National Bank OF Doom, Iowa, is
spending a few days with his father.
Mr.. Geo. Armistead, and sister, Mrs.
Oba Lyman, in this city.
Miss E. Francis Schmock, teach
err in the public schools at Manley.
Iowa, is spending part OF her hOli-
day vacation with her sister, Miss
jeanette Schmock, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Puryis and
daughter, of Dubuque, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Purvis and baby daughter Of
Waterloo, spent the Christmas sea-
son with Mrs. Jennie Brown in this
city. #
Miss Pearl Aldrich, who has an
excellent position in the First National
bank at Doom, Iowa. spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. G. X. Reading.
and sistes. Dora, In this city. She
returned to her work on Monday eve-
ming. issg Il
q The Sand Creek Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold an Al dsy meeting
and picnic dinner at ne h0ne og' lofss
Leslie Porter. ThHfs.iay Jan1atJ E&h.
1922. A cordial invisation v e1tspd-
ed to all.
Mr.. and MrsaJ. r. Innnan a Red
Oak. Iowa. came i this AFTERNOON
and are Spending . lew days anasng
their SM tina, friends in a Manchester.
Mrs. Inman has been ct the head q
the school system af Red Oak since
leaving Manchester some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. shannon Chaliton.
Of Woodward, Iowa. spent tAss holidays
with Mrs. Charltohb PARENTS, Mr.. ard
Mrs VIM. Barr. Mr.: Charlton 1sft the
first Of the week fes; Ais home but ~
wife will remain here for : tins -
assist in caring for her mother. Who
is in a discouraeikg state Of health.
The second of, ths holiday aaaesss
will be held in. the Armory On New
Years Saturday evening, De-
cember 31st. Tho music viii b far
uished by the Garranoni Harp Orchea-
ira Of Waterloo. Dancing viii begin
promptly at s o'clock ard cease at ~.
Tickets to dance @1.e0 Plus war tax.
Spectators 25c plus war tax.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Service 1880. This is our
regular quarterly celebration Of the
Lords Supper. Sunday School Has.
Announcement regarding other. SER
vices made later.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
| lCHUR> ACTIVITIES
CONGREGATTONAI

The usual morning service will .be
held. AZ four p. m. the dedication Of
the organ. No Evening service.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28

MRS. LOv1NA B. DEYO
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hamblin, and her
son, A. L. Hamblin. and his wife ar
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
No Regular Hours.

"The county agents are expected
to assist in formulating the Extension
Service program and in aiding the To-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28
IMPORTANCE OF FIELD AGENT
WORK IN IOWA COUNTIES

Murl Mcdonald, County Agent Lead
er, Defines Duties of Agents and Work
OF Agricultural Extension Department,
Ames.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-28

David o. Chamberlain was born in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
WORK MADE THEM GREAT.
How Three BIacksmiths Won Fame
and Fortune.

How Three BIacksmiths Won Fame
and Fortune.
A few short paragraphs in an Eng
lish newspaper tell of the filing of the
will OF George Tangye.
Back of that bit of ordinary. legal
chronicling is one Of the romances of
British business.
There were three brothers Tangyc.
Of the three George was the youngest.
They were Quakers and as youngsters
they established Il tiny blacksmith shop
in Cornwall. They were clever boys
and excellent workers, and they did
pretty well. One of them invented Il
jack of great lifting power They still
wCrc blacksniths when. in 1857, the
Great Eastern, the membership Of the
world at that time was built. You
may not know it. but no steamship
ever built created so much of q SEN
satiun as that one. And the Great
Eastern might. never have sailed the
seas but for the three young Quakcrs
of Cornwall.
Brunei tried TO launch the mighty
ship anG couldn't. The great vessel
stuck on the way. And she kept stick
| img there until the three Quaker boys
brought jacks such us one of them had
devised and lifted the great ship and
sent her overheard.
Ever after the Tangyc boys used to
say they launched the Great Eastern
and the Great Eastern launched them
And what Il launching. Out vi that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
BANNER OF EXCELLENCE
Wherein the Various Counties Claim
Agricultural Distinction.

fVHGIein Ile SdIbQuS SOOtliSS Sia'Hi
Agricultural Distinction.
Colleton. with S53,12U acres. is the
largest
Anderson has the largest number Of
farms, $780, and leads in cotton acre
uge.
Orangcburg leads in acreage Of corn,
oats, rye and sugar cane.
Horny has the largest number of
sweet potatoes, 5000.
With 1000 acres each, Charleston
and Beaufort leal in acreage and pro-
duction of Irish potatoes.
Union ranks first in sorghum care
for sirup.
Barnwell first in acreage of peanuts
Anderson and Spartanburg lead in
acreage of wheat-16,GO0 acres each.
Florence and Williamsburg surpass
other counties in tobacco acreage, 49,
900 acres each.
Orangcburg leads in production OF
cotton, corn. oats. rye and sugar cane
and is uac Of the largest. if not tht
largest. cation producing county in tht
United States.
Anderson leads in the production oi
wheat and sorghum sirup.
l5arnwcll eXcclls in the production OF
peanuts and grows considerable quaint
ties of asparagus, watcrhlc!onS, canta'
luupes. ard cucumbcrs FOR sprint
markets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
REAL BT[, IT 41lEt'
$$$$s TfYou ME.
Want Them; see We ~ !.
srma al Nv pF:r iasiHlIlNGsit 81: f9:S
SOME OF ny oFFEHiNGs.

SOME OF my ofFEHtNttss: 80 +,
. "a, Aer,si:A Seven, nii1si from Y0sR.i
bniindsa hv 1ands ~. .I..Ea MsEaTTt er: g.
70. Carroll AZ a, HfoWI and otfiefa:
s.ncys: @ sidsI;ces. hstn Ala. eGffdn
house. .Weii Of. good water; i've of SIX:
acres, hGtfon land: BtitE Hoffi creek !
asd aesSi, srsSeR sStiH runs .hfshss bsss A5Se
4.acre pasture. g. 6r 6: .aDfeS ,W616dss
mostly blrie. and .balkijce Work: lafffd.
about S-4 mile, to Eeerahebar school.
It. fs going to-. self: 3D. II. you WaiHj 1t 2
see me right away. PROPERTY Of HaSC s
Farris. ~. 81 go a-55 80. q
eft1.s a,rix.d.1 - ,7;fla.a fr:n;fni,ii
a,tS iass: tha = haif roiis. fo' PbflaasIpiiia
scSynnS S Sn;isa ot,,tci; and &Fj1it
% ron,,,; rasideIss ] hssidas. hafI:I 4.roo5ofhis
,eSant @ > 'hns,aa. bartSss 3 pasiiF Of .5e6odI,
Wsstar e ara. rSica ofehard: About s atEr&s
I'm : nasttrs and woods aiidbaianSa pen
land. Act quick IL youewant IL. Prop
erty Of G. J.. Thomas ~ { ID.
~ .. S.tS 81;
~ 49, ~ sss.yS to1fH> v1f;I>
ta:, ot As.a.S - @ 4 ia s Ssss.ss t :, ~
ss W.: aSea rs,sst ,Ssis.st Ssj:s4; u
l41 ~, ansaS9 it 73ssMsSsas
on ftass; G9aI, H9IatusSsG 11i.ss: :9z41S14 S4fy
W. VI: BUDS, J2nn ssafSnsss 5.attstnm 80 SsSSEd
ers. -fo4m Ies.aSlcs iEsSS!S I5ts 1tS t1Ssff
otner 2usplutss. .aa ate :. ~ 4 ,Ss.s1 sT = 1S9S
nSuss iesss stS ~ snt SI,Ss N; NJ ~ tiSacs
sgltns sa tt Sas % 1oa% isisSSI ~ aHa ISsfYiFal
AZ Mbo,is . rnfissi ~ I5iIfs Seh8SFS ana
nss.spsba asput = cHS;tcHs PrSHSffV "a HfTS s.
j.. EarTyi u.s..
80 AeresTTAid19inlng las snEHa oSGee;j E Ssl ~
About or asreS 355RoSSI,n 'es9S, tsIN
ance open iaiio :G5sf .stHss !sS;sa
sepeIately or. IN eonnestiS1 ne ETS9 :.:e Aes'
tract. PropeIty 9. = 1 oi y: q!
1875 Aeres7;--Four nlles from q :; xprk.seEi: s..f q.
Turkey creek Road. d59ininE laad2sxN9ll, ,Nsl,
Gettys,, Queer and Watson zshoEsg
farm open and balance, tnzwoodih; ~, AL =,
pasture One ana i1as- sIa nar iiessSs W.
prlee phsdsipaiat Is Epiet aaa sss auie popst
Of Mrs:;' Molly Jones ~: +: ,3s: ID;
--E.. 80 r. l..~Exn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
F'a'gs'sTl'hr's's p ::': III / 4

same structurally and chemically, but
altar of roses through ,ts >, ss9estro1,tc
vibrations. given an ethereal sssence
while coal oil ashes With Its obnoxl
ousness.r -, {. ....,.!ii !. I
The same, he. explained. aHsDi;Ihtss TO-
blood: The composition ii. alfk'es f's Z bit.
characteristics Of the persod; are
traceahie- to the vibrations Of tile
blood; ,,,,. ys. IS. ..:.:,.. :... .
Other questions may be answered
In similar ways. Ra6e,' age abf:. dit
ferentiatiohs. of sex all ,afe told: ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22


"electronic vibrations" Of the blood.
In the case of the vittorio baby, the
father denied parentage Of the child.
A drop Of blood from the babe and
one from the father was taken by DR..
Abrams. The instrument; according
to the reports of DR.. Abrams, showed
the "electronic vibrations which
are very nnYstifNng things to the lay
man-weree the same rate and SYN
.chronized. This, according to DR..
Abrams, proved Vlttorio was the faith
er of the child. ..s 81 !.
THE question of identity" said DR..
Abrams today, "is but the grouping of
the electronic' vibrations Altar Of
roses and common coal oil are the
4a..t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

tiny blacksmith shop there grew the
great corporation of Messrs. Tangye,
Ltd, of Birmingham, world-famous for
its engineering works.
Many honors have been shown to the
Tangyc brothers. Iinighthood came to
one. university degrees to the others.
and with honors and years there came
wealth, too--lots of it,
George Taneye was IS when lie died.
His personal estate was more than q
million. He left a goodly sum to char
ity and among the charities were not a
few Quaker hospitals. sanitariums and
SUCH. together with one gift Of $4,000
to go to any Quaker charity his eXccu-
tors should determine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
DETERMINING PARENTAGE
Stanford PathoIogist Has Hit Upon
New Way.

4 complicated bit of mechanism
pointed out Paul Vittorio as the father
of the child he disclaimed relates n
San Francisco. Cal. story.
Legal recognition Of the power and
possibility Of the mechanism depend
upon Superior Court Judge Graham.
who was TO rule whether, on it's evil
dcncc, Vittora should be compelled
to pay $3.50 alimony claimed by his
wife.
The mechanism was the "oscillo-'
whore" invented by DR.. Albert
Abrams, for twelve years professor of
pathology at Stanford university.
Abrams claims that through it he can
determine the parentagc of child.
DR.. Abrams determines this through
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
PAR|'tf' SHOP ]
ROCK iitEL. s.,! : 4. ,:.3
Aatiojiiaiijl lbile Top,

It is the top Of the aut8inoptsas of
co,irse;;. that conducesi to- real e6n{fpE
II the overhead, and the eilfeatiis are
not in .class; shape there is no ;coh:-
fort. You cannot get your tops put in.
proper. shape Just anywhere or BY Just
anybody, BECAUSE just anrbedy DOES
NOT KNOW, HOW: to- de-. this work. :
Automobile Tops. .is 6ur Beddlhg Sbes-.
cialty. We are .praparedH to. do :abso-
.lutely everything that liz needed In cob
nectiop. with them and we have work
men who know, their husine ess: We don't
ask the builders. OF, the. autorh5hiles any
odds in this regard. and you ma bring
your work to us With the assurance
that it is. not a temp orlrY ma keshttt y
you are after! but the; REAg:F u Id!Nt ;t1{
JAS. A. JOHNS j III E oHy ,l FRI Fl 81 IS: /:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

Of
idea submarines
British Holland Fenan associate Of
history Leaders the Revou
Hollands
him to build spin
Holland
which
government insls0T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
.J.C.. WInjBORN !, :jj j Rs4'E zs49rr,

As .Acres-Known as the ...Whitesides
Mill Site. two. and ..one-half. miles OF
Hickory Grove One dwelling, five
rooms; twenty-five (25) acres In >cu1ti-
vation: balance in pasture and timber;
One three-room. tenant. house& two
barns. !: Price, s3,oo0.0o. Property Of H:
M. Whitesides.
Three Eots-1n the town OF Glover
near the Graded School building. See
me for price, which is right.
1856 Acres-Five. and one-half miles
Of Rock Hill; one mile of splendid
school; three tenant houses, two barns;
one extra large barn; a magnificent
new dwelling; two stories, nine rooms
lights and water; all modern improve.
ments,, This Is undoubtedly the best
equiped, absolutely level farm In: the.
county. See me for price--Which ls
Right ~
., 240 Aeres-In Mecklenburg county,
N. c., located on. the National State
Highway from Charlotte to Columbia:
Only six miles from Charlotte cross
roads; three-fourths OF a mile from:
Sharon schools and church; magnih.
cent country farm and viii be sold at
the right price. -. -,
s53-4 Aeres-Retween York and
Rock Hill, near Floyd Jacksoh's store;
a four room house and barn, Plenty Of
wood, good land, good. neighbour ID;
near schools and churches: about three
miles Of Tirzah station. Price on level
with. cotton prices. :,
/: 113 Aarea-Two miles of York. large
ten room. residence; good. barn, new
tenant house; about, a three horse farm
open. Plenty Of wood and water, on
public road from York to- Glover.
The above farms are all prieedsrisht.
&C.. WEBORN fz4t EE4zrz
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

- Experiments in tho Soviet hospi-
tails of Russia have produced an anes-
.thetic which can be used with practi-
cally no danger and the patient
awalles from sleep without nausea. or
i'll effects.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

The peace commission cost the
United States $I,G5l ,l9l.