davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Height, WSfBHIuS lao pouiaSs
Yet at the age of twenty, in his
three open championships he is tied
with Walter Hagen at S91 strokes for
the total scoring, leading such great
golfers as i'm Barnes, Jock Hutchison
and Chick Evans at the medal test
When ten years old this young golfer
played the 6,500-yard East Lake course
in 81 strokes. Three years later, at
thirteen, he had notehed a 70. That
same season he won his first tourna-
ment in Birmingham from strong
field He was fourteen years old when
he came to his first amateur champion
at Merton, qualified we'll and then de-
feated such fine golfers as E. NJ. Byers
and Frank Dyer, only to fall before
Bob Gardner in hard match. His
next amateur bid came at Oakmont,
where he reached the final round, fall
ing back at last before the super
lative golf of Dave Heron, who played
the thirty-two holes needed in two
strokes under even AS. Ouimet
stopped Jones in 1920 in the semi-fnal
round, and last fall at st. Louis he
gave way before Willie Hunters II,
which included on the long thir-
teenth.
Jones made the boldest bid Of his
career at Skokie, where he came within
a stroke of tieing Gene Sarazen--and
this after bad start. After the first
nine holes his golf was the best Of the
field. Here, at last, is one golfer in
whose style not even the most critical
experts can find a flaw.
There is so much Interviewing Of
power, grace and skill that one some
times wonders how a shot is ever
missed. Blessed with powerful hands
and equally powerful wrists, Jones has
no weakness with any club in the bag
or any type of stroke. He has merely
needed the seasoning that comes from
experience under fire, and that is rare
ly acquired with rush.
The Southern champion carries a
stout heart and a cool head into battle,
with far greater curb upon the i'm
days. There is no longer any sign of
petulance or worry over his mistakes.
He is as fast now as George Duncan
in his play, at times bit too fast
where trife more deliberation might
be Of service. But who, at twenty,
looks upon deliberation as virtue?
There is a certain mixture of firm
ness and ease to his body with a trans
ference of weight that is we'll worth
watching. At Brookline it will be
mainly with him matter of putting
If he is putting as we'll as each rival he
meets he will not be beaten. In any
case he will not be beaten by any
round above IA or a 75.
To-morrow-Charles Evans jr.)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Michael CestOne
Wins New Jersey
Title for Caddies

WEST ORANGE. n. j., Aug. 22.--
Michael Cestone, of Upper Montclair
Country Club, won the caddes' cham
pionship of the New Jersey State Golf
Association to-day over the Essex
County Country Club links at West
Orange, his score for the thirty-six
holes being 142. His rounds, made
with bag of clubs, which included his
own driver and other sticks borrowed
from Upper Montclair members, were
"a and 6S. Par for the course is 72.
Cestone, who is seventeen years old,
is a senior in Montclair High School.
His nearest competitor was Charles
Furye, who has been caddie at Bal
tusrol for twenty years. Furye's score
was T3-71-144. Three tied for third
place. They were Anthony Appice,
Glen Ridge, 72-75--147; Norman En-
erson, Essex County, 69-7s-147, and
Tony Wyman, Essex County, 70-77--
Id.
John Dante, of Auburn, won the
state title for caddie masters, his card
being 30 and "a. His brother, Joe
Dante, of Baltusrol, won the crown
last year, and after having an so on his
first round to-day picked up at the
eleventh hole in the afternoon. Percy
Barnes, of Essex County, was second
best with 73-74-157, but was dis
qualified because he is an assistant
caddie master.
The team prizes were won by che
four boys representing Essex County.
Their total was 609. The Baltusrol
quartet, with 625, was second. \
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Bouts Hereabousts

TONIGHT
Greensboro Stadium-Al Reich Va.
Joe Mccain, 10 rounds.
Mitchell Fteld-FranIxie Fitzpatriok
VS.. Sammy Marco, 12 rounds.
THURSDAY
Broadway Association-Dutch Brandt
VS.. Harvey Bright, 12 rounds; Sonny
Smith VS.. Terry Miller. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf Avenue A. A.--Sanmy NabIe
vs.. Billy Ryckoff, 12 rounds.
Ocean Park A. C.--Mickey Walker va.
wildcat Nelson, 12 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Arn,ory-Johnny
Holmes n,,,;, vs; Bobby Saunders, IL rounds;
Steepiechase A. A.--Harry London
vs.. Billy Marlowe, 10 rounds, Georgio
DAILY VS.. Tommy. Lynch, 10 rounds,
Fifteenth Infantry Armory--Pete
Hayes vs. Kid Roux, 10 rounds, Dan
Stewart ys. Panama Bill Walker, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY
Ridgewood Grove 8. iC.-Iarry Regain
W. Sid Bernard, 12 rounds; Lew Me-
Farland vs.. Joe Stanley, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth q. C.--Sid Marks va,
Johnny Murray, 12 rounds, Willie Fars
ley vs.. Joe Dundee, 12 rounds.
Greensboro A. C.-Marty Gross va.
Nate Siegel; Freddie Jacks vs.. Larry
Regan; Spike Sullivan VS.. Harry Bran
don. All ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
King W ats Is
2:O8 Victor on
Grand Circuit
Four Heats Necessary to
Decide the kniclSerbocker
al Poughkeepsie Meeting

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. T., Aug. 22.--
Four heats were required to decide
"The Knickerbocker'' a:0S class tro.
purse $4,000, at the opening Of the
four-day meeting of the Grand Circuit
at the Hudson River Driving Park to-
day.
King Watts. driven by A. NJ. McDon-
aid, won the event by taking the two
last heats after the first had gone 70
the great volo. piloted by Walter Cox,
and the second to Legal j., piloted by
Warman.
Berbelwyn. veteran of the half-mile
tracks, lost to the great volo by head
in the first heat. In the second Legal
J. broke at the finish, but crossed the
lire q length ahead of King Watts
only after close brush with Princess
Etawah in the stretch. while the
fourth came in an easy winner over the
great Volo in the last quarter after
Legal j., who had led previously, broke
twice
Peter the Brewer, in straight heats,
won the 2:21 class trot. The 2:1l class
trot went to Bill Sharen, Tommy
Murphy up, in straight heats without
competition. After dropping the first
heat of the 2:10 class pacing to the
Sherwood in neck and neck drive Rob
cTt blTecI allheAeu lHe wv" '@St He"''
easily.
The summaries:
221 CLASS - TRoT - PURSE, $1,000
THREE-HEAT PLAN
PETER the Brewer, b. c., by Peter
the Great Ray) .........,..; /
Pluto Watts. b.. n, by General .
Battles. Isss b. e e., by Walnut Hali III :
Binaae. b h. by The Marques !,
ceeantie ga Ie'S,,s'i Boy, b. e., by Gigantic
aoinbro Dillon, The Great Marie and
Pehlan, Express also started.
Time, 2:0sA 2:09 ZOO
THE KNICKERBocKER-2:os GLASS
.TRoT--PURsE. s2,ooO-TWo IN THREE
King Watts, b. h.. by General
Watts CA. McDonald) ,...... 1
The Great Volo, b. h., by Peter
the Great (Cox) ........,..
Legal j.. b, g.. by Legal Parole .
Princess Etawah, b. m. by g
Etawah (Murphy) .......... 70
Herbelwyn, b. g., by Manrlco
'HrMas, Time, s:os. ao5M. s:osa s:osA 70
THRER-HEAT PLAN
Bill sharen. CHI g., by Captain :,
s,;A., Aubrey Murphy .'..,;.:;, -; Inst;ca
Admiral naHnh Harris, aapasoAD B. g, BY Bergen
(Garrison) ................. 3
Alta Evans, rn m by Peter Mont
gomery (Thomas) ............. s
Alta Quest, br g., by Atlantic
Express (W Dickerson) ... 7 4
IAorena Watts, Little Mary and Wiaska
also started.
Time, 2:o7. 2:c7h. 2:os.
2;1o CLASS PACE - PURSE, 81 900 -
THREE-HEAT PLAN
Robert Direct. ch. g., by Walter
Direct (Ray) ................ /
The Sherwood, ch. g., by Norchen
(Murphy) ...........
Harold Hale, b. g., by Senator
Hale tGarrison) .........,.... 8
Peter Bradford, br. c., by Peter
yolo (Horan) .................. S
Lady Aileen. blk M. by Twinkling
Dan (Small) ................... 4
Time, 2;0TA, 2:10A, 2:08%.
TO BEAT 2:2s s%--TROTTING
xenippa, ch. f. ca. by Atlantic Ex-
press (Phillips) ................ Won
Time 2.27M
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23


the first meeting Of this pair. Or
that occasion Genaro won. Last night
he did not win. He was given the de-
cision, but it was bad guess on the
part of the judges.
1t was harmless fight and both
boys left the ring unmarked. The
aggressiveness Of the Filipino would
in our opinion, had counteracted the
few solid blows that Genaro landed
and should have resulted in the verdict
being given to the Filipino.
Villa had world OF speed and was
on top of Genaro throughout the ten
rounds, Neither boxer was ever IN
trouble and there was an absence o, ,
bloodahed. There was all the speed
that might be expected from men Oh
this size and it was often impossible
to follow the fusilade Of blows, but
the true wallops that were landed
flush to the chin failed to cause either
man to waver. Genaro finished strong
and so did Villa.
When Villa heard the decision an
nounced he exhibited for the first time
in the United States touch Of tenn
perament. He did not forget himself
Sd much as to fail to shake hands,
but he stamped tiny foot In anger
and fled through the ropes
Plenty of Action
The early stages of the Villa-Genaro
affair were filled with action and speed.
At times the action was to pitch that
bewildered the eye. Genaro, with q
victory to his credit over the fighting
Filipino, had great deal of confidence
and he tore in with right hand. Pancho
was there and in his eyes there seemed
to be the determination to put up the
can be described as fireworks Of fists.
Once Pancho slipped and fell to his
knees and the willing crowd scented q
Knockout. Villa hoped to his feet,
however, and launched display Of
fists that had Genaro reeIing for the
ropes.
Tho third was flare Of gloved
hands, with very little to choose. The
fourth was Genaro's. He had speed to
combat and he proceeded to hit ten
punches to one, which is going some
against a young person like Pancho
Villa, who is the soul Of speed: They
jabbed and hooked and drilled away
with such gust Of speed that the
fans were forced to cheer even though
no damage was done.
The fourth and fifth were even, but
in the sixth the punching Pancho cut
loose with rights and landed drive
after drive on Genaros bewildered
chin. 1t was great round, full Of
action and fireworks, drives to the
body with nicely alternated splashes to
the chin. The great Filipino had the
crowd with him and thew urrad a
Knockout.
When the crowd was doing it's best
urging, in the eighth round, the tough
Mr.. Genaro let go a few right-hand
shots to the jaw that made the boy
from the Philippines feel particularly
miserable.
The pair opened the ninth with a
furious burst Of speed, letting loose
drives from all angles, and they landed
with pleasing frequency. Many times
they matched their small feet and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
as Possible Champion Winning Dash for Juveniles Saratoa

and it looked 20 manv
draw would have beer ha.. ~ snoaeh a
pounds. weighsd fzaT
In six-round scrap thu,
fore the seni-fnal E1ina T.as came Be.
s,.,a. stabls mate Of the inaustrionss s'Isss, p 1
fors sra arspnd e,, shroud over Eddk,a kassas sss
and failed. The bow sos.n ssa Who tiled
Sung Philippines sScboraaa the fer.
hook on the chin of Clitfora Fight
fight was over. Clifford kisse and tie
vas snd remained rernats ssa sss eaa.
trate for considerable psy,da aha pres.
after the referee had rpn n',oo @ Of tn.
ares. ssss raa. dae statistical report nil1
after forty seconds of ssn.ocksd ers
fourth round. shsing Ia gka
In the opener Of four rour5.
Madden defeated YusseI pnos p.os Toinny
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

The meeting held yesterday by the
Boxing Commission was the first since
Deputy Commissioner O'Rourke re-
signed rather suddenly on Monday His
resignation was accepted officially yes
terday by the board, and it was an
nounced afterward that there was
vote of "regret."
O'Rourke has accepted the post of
matchmaker for the Republic Athletic
Club, fistic promoters behind the Polo
Grounds, and will leave to-day or to-
morrow for Cleveland, where he will
endeavor to sign up Johnny Kilbane
with the winner of the Johnny Dundee
Pepper Martin fight, which is to be
held at the Velodrome next Monday
night. o'Rourke said yesterday that
ne had been delayed in leaving for
chances of signing up Kilbane were,
in his opinion, very good.
burchell, who. succeeds O'Rourke as
deputy commissioner, has been secre-
tary to the commission. He was ap-
pointed by Governor Miller. A secre-
tary pro tenn was named in the person
OF Alfred E. Camacho. who has been
ldentifled with boxing in this state for
some time. He is member of the
Manhattan A. c., the Dauntless Row
ing Club and the Staten Island A. C.
He was born in South America.
Carl Tremaine Suspended
The only other action of the Boxinp
Commission at its regular weekly
meeting yesterday was the indefinite
suspension Of Carl Tremaine. the
Cleveland bantamweight. Considerable
mystery surrounds Carls suspension
and nothing definite concerning 1t was
given out by the commission. The Of
hclai explanation was that Tremaine
mad been guilty of behavior unbefitting
boxer and had been involved in
something that he had failed to make
a satisfactory explanation of to the
boxing authorities. The offense for
which Tremaine is suspended in this
state has nothing to do with anything
that has happened within the ropes Of
ring. -
After disposing of Buddy Jackson in
Two rounds over in Newark on Monday
night, Harry Wills, negro heavyweight
champion, smiled and said that he
Wouid begin to get himself into con-
oltlon = Tor nus bout next Tuesday night
with Tut Jackson, the huge black bov
from Washington Court House. Ohio.
he made a tacit admission that he
hadn't worked very hard for his bout
with the Buddy person.
:, Tut Jackson, according to Billy Nc
carney, declared yesterday that he was
glad that Wills had won. McCarney
emphasized the fact that many persons
have confused Tut Jackson with Buddy
Jackson, and he said he wanted It
known that no two fighters were ever
more different in their methods. Mo
Carney, in brief English, said that one
was fighter and ssthe other is a bum ,,
The real fighter and the man who will
Kick the props" from under Harry
Wiils's championship ambitions is none
other than Tut Jackson, he added.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Miss Meany to Dive
At Brighton Beach

Miss Helen Meany, who recently re-
tanned her crown as national fancy
diving champion, is the first star to
send in her entry for the springboard
competition, which will be one of the
on Labor Day afternoon in the Brighton
Beach pool. Thisiwill be Miss Meany's
first appearance since she upheld her
supremacy against such stars as Helen
Wainwright and Aileen Riggin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Twenty Teams to Start in
Two-Hour Cycle Contest

The third two-hour team bicycle race
will take place Friday night at the
New York Velodrome. Twenty teams
will start and the makeup of the
combinations will be announced to-
morrow. Manager John Chapman has
made up three of the star teams as
follows: Alf Goullet and Eddie Mad
Gen; Reggie Mcnamara and ALI
Grenda; Ray Eaton and Freddy Hill.
There will be one sprint every two
miles and the leader of every lap will
received 81, besides numerous other
prize moneys,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Benny Leonard Helps
To Train Brother Joe

Benny Leonard donned the gloves
yesterday for the first time since his
two bouts with Lew Tender and Ever
Hammer. The worlds lightweight
champion is training his brother Joey
Leonard, who is scheduled to box in
special event against Joe Varcilla, of
Mount Vernon, at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club of Harlem on Saturday
night, Billy Gibson and the light
weight champion are personally hand
ling Joey for the match,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
York, Pa, Tennis Star.
To PLAY at Ah.

YoRk, Pa Aug. 22e--Dr. n ~, A'a
Reed, York Country Club tsrx: .. :Aalssla
pion, and Walter B. Ioucs.a .a's shsa.
will enter the central pss, nnaiiss,
tennis tournament AZ .sansylsanis
Cricket Club at Altoona Altoona
to 25. august q
The York racket wieldsrs win
the singles and later tia "a. sstss
There will be upwards Of ise aeablss
ants. Some Of the best arastsaa ma soassst-
mis- players in central and I TN.
Pennsylvania will compete n, ssstsrs srs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Fator won the opening dash, of five
furlongs. with Samuel Ross's chestnut
hlly, Toucana. Breaking quickly to
the front and making every post a
winning one, he outsmartcd the field
OF thirteen, and, as in the last race,
showed what wonderful horseman he
really is when his mind is on the race.
He had the leg up on John E. Mad
denis Harridan in the closing dash, of
six furlongs, in which the Greentree
Stables pair, Galantman and Pirate
Gold, finished second and third, re-
speetigely.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Approve Power Boat Dates

BUFFALO, Aug. 20-The American
Power Boat Association has approved
September ID, 15 and 16 for the post
poned international power boat regatta
to be held on the Niagara River, it was
announced to-day. Five races are on
the program They include hydro
planes in the 1900 class for the in
ternational championship; displace-
ment boats in the 1900 class; displace-
ment boats, 1,100 class; displacement
boats. 625 class, and hydroplanes, LOO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Indians Buy Outfielder

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 22.-out-
fielder Joe Connolly, Of the Little Rock
Southern Association club, has been
sold to the Cleveland Americans, it
was announced to-day. He is to report
to the Indians at the end of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Johnny Dundee and Vincent (aPep-
PERI Martin are in hard training for
their battle for the junior lightweight
championship of the world, which
takes place at the Velodro.ne next Mon
DAY night. "A stream of automobiles
wlll ieaye Madison Square Garden to-
day 1or Martins training camp at Sum
plorer. 80
Johnny Dundee yesterday seotfed AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

whaled away with murdsrous intsn-
tions.
Brady Gets Decision
"Babe" Herman, the Pacific Coast
boy, who came here with such great
reputation, proved rather a hzzle in
the semi-final. His opponent was Ed
die Brady, OF Coney Island. Herman
still seemed dizzy from that wollop he
too last winter from Vincent ("Pep-
perry Martin. Brady was given the de-
cision, but the judges arrived at this
decision through very narrow mar
gin. Herman was thoroughly disgusted,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

the possibility Of his making trip
abroad to meet Eugene Cricqui, feath-
erweight champion Of Europe. He said
there was too much money to be made
right here in little old New York to be
thinking about making costly trips
across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Burcheu Succeeds O'Rourke as
Deputy Boxing Commissioner
By Jack Lawrence

Harry Burhe, retired yesterday by
the New York State Boxing fill the by
resignation Commissioner ORoure
signed learned for the
matchmaker Republic Athletic Club,
plans to hold boxing shows at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Baseball Players Exonerated

DODGEVILLE, Wis, Aug. ga
verdict of not guilty was returned to-
day by a jury in Justice Court in the
trial of ten members of the Dodge
vile Baseball Club charged with vio-
iating the blue laws by playing Sun
day baseball
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
The Battle Of Brookline
BIZ Grantland Rice
No. 3-Roberf r. Jones yr.

results
Bob Atlanta the next amateur golf champion OF
the greatest amateur golfer
style combined in
Golf however entirely uncertain affair for the greatest
field anything like chance to The
last March He feet inches
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Cartoonist Irnpresses /.
Fishers Colt Ronps to Easy
Victory Ouer Field Of Nine
Bud Lerner Is Poor Second and Cherry Pie Is
Third; Fator Has Big Day i'm Saddle, With
3 Winners--Farway, Toucana and Harridan
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS, " Aug Fishers Caroonist
tearod colt the Adirondack Handicap
furiong easily to-day field of
easily that entanged
juvenile belongs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Villa Forces Fighting, but
The Decision Goes to Cenar0
Judges Fail to Please Crowd in Their Ruling at Eb
bets Field; Eddie Brady Declared Victor Over
Babe Hermars of California, in the Sem-Final
BY Jack Lawrence

frankie decision Pancho vla
Field but the ruling did inset with
great deal approval Fighting Filipino carried The fight
obviously telling
Flows Genaro weighed 11oA and villa 109N pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Racing Sur m m aries

SARATOGA RACETRACK AUGUST 22-weather
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23


Harnda ushem into oae e!cdan
uxn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Johnny Dundee yesterday scotfed Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
OBITUARY.

DIED-At his home. in Hickory
Grove last Saturday morning at
O'Clock, JOSEPH w. LEECH, in the
sd year Of his age. He had been i'll
but a short time and his death, due to
heart trouble, was sudden and uneX
pected. He leaves widow and two
children, Joseph w. Leech, Jr., Of Char
lotte, n. c., and Miss T. Marie Leech.
The interment was on Sunday after
noon following funeral services con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. j. w. Lewis,
of the Methodist church, assisted by
Rev. 3. G. Presley of the Associate
Reformed church. Mr.. Leech was born
near Hickory Grove, and having taken
up the work of r. +. D. carrier on the
establishment Of the first route out of
Hickory Grove, % years ago, has serv-
ed continuously ever since. He was
steady, faithful and accommodating,
and was held in high esteem by large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

OF this amount S53,5I3.33 is requested
for the State Hospital for the Insane.
The next increases are for the various
state departments, aggregating re-
quests of S23314910, of which $S2,-
$4,000 is for the state board of health
$2O,45O for the highway commission
and $4,000 for buildings. Under the
educational institutions the aggregate
increase asked for amounts to $685.
2O4.75. OF which $S9.S00 is requested
for what is thought to be necessary
buildings or improvements. The largest
increase as has already been said Is
for schools, the aggregate being SOIL
600. This is sub divided into various
items, such as aid for high schools,
elementary schools, fuel, supplies and
other items for the common schools.
OF course, it can be seen that If all
of these items are granted the appro-
priation bill will aggregate $6,7OO,OOO,
and the problem now before the senate
finance committee is how to adjust
these differences and not report to
heavy a bill. Chairman Gross, during
the morning session received q num-
ber of kilograms from various parts
of the state urging and insisting that
the finance committee do nothing to in
any way cripple the schools Of the
state and requesting that all Of the
items in the budget Of Superintendent
Swearingen be included in the appro-
priation bill if it be in any way posi-
BILE so to do. Chairman Gross does not
think that it will be possible to get all
of the amendments out of the senate
committee before Monday morning,
and then the senate can give immedi-
ate consideration to the changes that
might be proposed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
Spanish Girls Courtship.-In

Spanish Girls Courtship.-In the
Canary isles, where rigid Spanish GUS
toms prevail, girl does not enjoy
much freedom. In default Of outdoor
amusements or exercise she spends
many hours at her window gazing at
whatever may be going on outside.
To a Spanish girl the important
thing about a window is that it should
command a view of street or square.
For if any young man wishes to engage
Dolores or Pepita in conversation for
a couple of hours every day here is the
proper recognized place to do so. The
Spanish young man will stand patient
ly day after day with his head at an
impossible angle discoursinS with his
lady love.
No formal introductions need precede
these window courtships, and If q
young man finds that a girls powers OF
conversation are not worthy to be cul-
tivated for lifetime, he may discon-
tinue his visits without ceremony
Should they, however, result insa for
NAL engagement, it will still be many
weeks before he is admitted to the
house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
GUIDE TO GAS

THE undersigned are at your service
L with Gas, Ciis, oreases, etc., and
respectfully solicit your patronage!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages of Real Estate.