davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
new OIL FIELD
OPENS IN WEST
Biologists Sure Deposits
Are Vast

DENVER. Colo. Dec. IA new
ell field witch geologists believe
win excel the famous Usage oil
field Of Arizona Is being opened In
the -feur corners" country, whore
the states Of Colorado. New Mexico
Arizona and Utah jotn. according
70 officials OF tho general land OF
flee here OF the department Of the
Interior.
The interior department already
has granted two permits 20 drih on
the Navajo Indian reservation IN
northwestern New Mexico, follow
ing conference with the chiefs OF
the tribes and an oil company rep.
resentative.
There has been great scramble
for advantageous territory In the
new field and numerous large and
small concerns have had their
BIOLOGISTS making minute eNamina'
tons OF the territory available.
Refusal of the interior depart
ment to issue any further permits
for driilng on tho Navajo rcSerVa
ton at this time has resulted IN
other companies seeking land In
northwestern Arizona and south
eastern Utah.
In these states. an entirely dt.
fcrent rock formation crops out IL
any OF the crctaceous rock forrna'
ton has been uncovered. Il has
eroied many years ago, leaving the
earbonlferous-aEe rocks exposed. so
different Is the rock structure. II
would seem the state limo between
Arizona and New Mexico wns out
70 conform 10 the two ouierop
pings.
Biologists making tho surveys say
that opportunities are a. good In
these formations. II not better. than
IN the New Mexico structure for
good deposit OF oil.
The new field Is the most remote
a. all. 50 far "a transportation l.
concerned. but the companies drilF
Ing there are using the most mod
ern prospecting machinery ever used
Ia Western fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Attended Suicide
Will Go on Trial

GENEVA, Dec. THE entire VII
Iaes Of Laufenburg turned out to the
funeral Of Mime. Florence Ravizzo and
her young daughter. both victims Of
the strangest tragedy the Swiss po-
lice have ever been confronted with.
They were both invited 10 dinner by
Friedrich Muller, a wealthy broker.
After dinner he killed them by cut
ting their throats. Then he attempt
I'd enicide. but win live TO be tried
for the double crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
POCKET FLASKS
Are new RACE
Oebutantes Demand Jewel
ed Containers

pUu4ADELpHIA. Pa. Dec -
WIN oren warfare declared against
upuor By the w. C.. T. Y. padded
Hrs for men win be fashions decree
thls wtnter--ths rad being the hip
pocket flask. according 10 jewelers.
hGgN
prohihftion f. responsible. jewelers.
axrsrt for the latest style In vogue.
Tney are stocking up with TASKS Of
N a1xes and descriptions. a. the de-
monA for these articles has Increased
Win the holiday season approaching.
Ia young man about town buys
~ ne Tasks while tho bedusants
"a flapper purchases small ones.
+ usually set With Jewels. Pa"
en0 MA however. buy more Of these
articles that are intended TO hide the
~forbiddcn stuff than the younger
Glo1rnfion Tho elder buyers demand
Qunzt sizes. large TASKS that win slip
INTO an auto pocket or for the travel
ing bas.
Jewelers. report that because OF
chnnGez In living conditions. inven-
toen have made the cane with the
ho1low head. the fountain pen con-
ta1nsr and other novelties like the
electric bulb on the bottom Of the
nnsk - the owner win know what
percentage Of the fIuid remains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Three New Lakes
Found by Ranger

ALAMosA. Col. Dec. THREE
picturesque lakes. each covering sew
eral acres. have been discovered 10
miles east Of the town Of Hooper.
across the great sand dunes near
there. The lakes we're found by Paul
Gilbert. forest ranger Of the San Iaa-
bel national forest.
On the shores OF the lakes, Gilbert
found burial cairns. stone bowls.
carved pedestais and arrow heads in
profusion, proving some band of In
dams. probably the Utes. once in
habitsd the region in Southwestern
Colorado.
The trip can be made only with the
Ereafest difficulty by pack. Gilbert
said. NJ around the lakes II an area
OF 30 miles Of loose sand. The dunes
rise TO the height Of several hundred
fest and drop abruptly into preci-
pices. changing with the evcr-shifting
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Keep to Port Is
New English Rule

! BRrSTOL. Eng. Dec. 7.---All pedes-
,frfsn traffic is now compelled 10 keep
70 the ieft Of tho pavement. 70 cor
respond with street traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Prohibition Called
Bad for Florists

BOSTON. Dec. 7.--Prohibition has
heen blamed for many things and the
lafesf crop up II said 20 BE- a serious
effect on tho sale OF flowers TO men.
According 10 Miss Marion Bush.
head Of q fashionable florists shop
herr. the sale OF flowers in the old
days" could be estimated on the num-
ber Of cocktails sold.
One cocktail usually inspired the
sale Of half dozen pinks. accord
Ing to Miss Bush. and two drinks
averaged bouquet OF violeta. while
three cocktails was almost sure 70 be
followed by purchase % orchids.
in these days" Miss Bush said.
The men folks gaze at the flowers.
but seldom do more than remark
upon their beauty.
Cocktails OF grape Juice and gin
scr ale, do not bring the same degree
Of admiration for flowers"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

"Dls wslkusre" will open the dSsh
week Of the Metropolitan Opera sea.
son tomorrow evening, With Nine
Rsihberg hs sleglinde. besides Ames
Mntsenauer. Gordon, Delaunols, Rob
srtson, Tiffany. Melllsh, Psrini. Telva
Wakefield and Howard, and Msssrs
rsuehsr. Whltehill and Bender, con-
iuetsd By Mr. Bodanaty.
"Tosca" will os given on Tuesday
afternoon. with Mines. Jeritza and Ar.
len; Hessrs. Johnson, seotti, Malates-
a, Pieehi, Resehllian, paltrinieri and
)'Angelo, Nr. Mofanzonl conducting.
Romeo et Juliette" on Wednesday
ivenlng, with Mines. Bori, Delaunoia
and Howard, and Messrs. Gigl, De
LucA, Dldur, Bada. Piceo, Ananlan,
Rothier. D'Angeio and Paltrinieri, Mr.
Iiasselmans conducting.
"samson Of nalila," the second time
this season, on Thursday evening. with
Nine. Matzenaucr and Messrs. MArti.
nellI. De Luca. Rothier, Paltrinieri,
Resehilian. AnAnian and Audisio, con-
dueted by Mr. HasselmAns.
"Loreley" on Friday evening with
Mines. Aida and Sundelius and Messrs.
Gigl, Danise and Mardones. Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Christmas Brings
Performances oil
"The Messiah"

with the middle Of December there
is tks beginning Of what might be
called the Mossianic period Of the
musical season, the Christmas period
when every city or town possessing
some sort Of choral organization has
lts performance Of "Ths Messiah" and
In this city the boroughs Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn will each have their per-
formsnes Of the Handel oratoriA'
not counting private or church per-
fGrmanees. The Brooklyn perform
ance comes frst, this afternoon at the
Academy Of Music. where "The Mes
siah" win be sung by tho Brooklyn
oratorio Society, augmented By the
members Of the Columbia University
chorus. Walter Henry Hall, professor
Of choral music At Columbia, will con-
duct, qith Della Baker, soprano; Wini-
fred De Witt, eontralto: Redferne
HoIlinsheAd, tenor, and Stanley Baugh-
man, bass, as Soloists. The orchestra
will be from the symphony Society.
The orstorio Society Of New York
will give Its usual performance Of the
work on Wednesday evening. the 9th,
AZ Carnegie Hall, with a chorus Of 225
members instead Of the twenty-eight
singers Of the society's FIRST concert
under DR.. Leopold DamTosch, on De-
cember 3, 1878. Albert stoessol Will
conduct, with the soloists as already
announced. The soeiety's information
bureau plunges into history TO remark
that "The MesHEh" was performed In
America New York. l77D year be-
fore the hrst German performance IN
Hamburg, on April 10. l772. This
f.etp Il continues. sis less amazing
vbsn u Is remembered thst choral
music is Of az great antiquity In this
country a. in Europe. In fact choral
culture. taking the form Of popular
eoncerts. Is older In this country than
IN any other In the world. In Phila-
delphia, on May 4, i776, a concert was
o3ven with a choir which numbered 2SO
s,ngers and an orchestra Of hfty pieces
rendering the Hallelujah Chorus from
'Ths Messiah The stoughton Musi-
eal Society Of stoughton, Mass
founded in 1856, antedated by hve
wears the slngaksdcmie Of Berlin
which is recorded as the hrst amateur
,,nging society established in Ger
ranyD
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
In the World Of Music and Musicians
Casts and Operas of Sixth
Week of Metropolitan Season

Call and Mr.. Bonhello win dance and
nr. Moran1ohi conduct.
"Der RosenkAvaIier" viii be repeated
on Saturday afternoon, with Mines.
Jsritza, Easi9n, Rethberg. Robertson,
Anthony. Tlndal. Howard, Bradley and
Wakefield, Msssrs Harold, sehut1sh-
dorf, Bender, Meader, Bada, Custafson
and sehlsgel, with Mr. BodanzEy con
ductlng. ia BohbmeS will be the
evening performances At popular prices
sung BY Mines. Aida and D'Arle and
Msssrs. Chamiee. seotti, Mardones,
Audlslo. Didur. Malatesta. hnanlan and
Rsschilian; conducted By Mr. Pspi
The soloists at to-night's opera eon-
Ger, will be oueena Mario, Jesnne Cor
don, Gustav schutzendorf and Marie
chamiee, besides Albert spaldins, Who
uili play Druehs Scotch Fantasis''
with the orchestra under Mr. Bsmbo-
sehsk and shorter violin solos
"cavsllerla Rustieans" and "Psgii-
seei" will be given IN Broohlyh as1t
Tuesday evening at shs Academy Of
Music, with Mines. Peralta, Anthony
and perlnl, Msssrs. Tokatyan and
Pieeo IN The former; and IN the ls,tsf
Nine. Rethberg and hessrs. Kingston,
Bada, Ruffo and schutzendorf. hessrs.
Moranzoni and Papi will conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
German Opera Company VIII
Have an American Orchestra

A change in one feature OF the plans
~ the wagnerian Opera Festival
vbish is expected to open here In
February, is announced BY the New
Yofk management, in the use OF
American musicians for the orchestra
the original plan Of bringing over a
complete German orchestra with the
singers having been Abaneonee % ic
sount Of the opposition Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Musicians to the use
Of foreign players. One Of the con-
duetors. II is announced, is on his way
here TO organize an orchestra OF
eighty American musicians
According TO present plars, the Ger
man company will open in Baltimore
on January 20 and also appear IN PM
adelphia before beginn ng is New o.
snrarement on February u.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Christmas Music
OF Many Lands by
Schola CantOrTlm

Among the numbers to be performed
by the Schola Csntorum at its hrst
concert Of the season next Wednesday
will be q legend By Antoni Nieolau,
BarcelonA's famous composer Of choral
music. This legend describes how st.
Joseph and the Virgin Mary vent 70
beg for aims In the land Of Egypt; how
they were encouraged By the angels
when tAsir plea for aid Was spuYnsd
By the pssssrsby, and how In an old
bsggar womas they nnaliy found =
human heart that was merciful. The
work is written for chorus in six parts
and q boys choir, and IL said to be
remarkable for the skill with which
Catalan folk tunes are appropriately
interwoven into the musical fabric.
It has only been performed twice In
Barcelona, and Is considered the com
posers most elaborate and dihieult
composition. II will be sung from
manuscript
Then follows . cycle Of Russian ehil-
dren's songs BY Gretehaninon, All
Dudu." During the war these songs
found immense favor In Russia as well
A. In the few countries which some
stray copies reached. In the sane
sense as Moussorgsky's Childrens
Songs, these melodies. the texts for
which are analogous TO our Mother
Goose rhymes, are said 20 be an ex-
traordinary exposition Of the Russian
chiId's spirit. the composer having re-
tsined IN his settings all the naive and
spontaneous expression that belongs 90
essentially 10 the Russian chlld'S feel
inc IN music. In order 70 keep all the
charm and quaintness Of the original,
these songs, 20 be rendered By the
won,n's section Of the chorus, will be
sung in Russian.
The concert will close with the
"Mnreh Of the Kings" the music Of
n1ieb "a familiar in its orchestral ver-'
.,on IN Bizet's "Arlesienne," but which
viii Be sung on this occasion to tho
ar,o,ral text. which Mr. Sehindler has
translated from the Provsnesi .dio~
into modern French ,...
The chorus will have the asSistaaee
- a.. boys' choir from Calvary hpis'
opal Church. trained under the oirse'
zion Of Mr. John Bland
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New York symphony

A Brahms program II announced fof
he next two concerts Of the New York
symphony Orchestra, under hr. Dam
,oseh. a, Carnegie Hall on Thuriday
Afternoon and Friday evening Deeem-
Der % and 20. with Paul Koehansk
nd Pablo casals ss solOists in the A
minor double concerto for violin and
violoneeIlo. The sehoIG cAntorun
under Kurt SCHNEIDER, Will join tho or
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

ehsstra IN a Christmas program a. the
third eOnsert In the loung Peoples
series on Saturday afternoon, Deesn-
Der 30.
The last concert under Mr.. Dam
roseh, before the appearances Of Albert
Coates, win be given At Asoiian Han on
SUNDAY afternoon. the STAT With q
Wagner program. Mr. Damroseh VII
conduct concerts Of the Minneapolis
symphony orehsstra for two weeks es-
fore taking . vacation, rsappearsns
here IN hareh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
CIee CIub Contest

The eleven gles clubs competing IN
the intercollegiate contest at Carnegie
Hall next Maieh are. Il D. rp
making every effort to improve their
tone and smooth out rough places
making the task q The
gembrieh. Messrs. II. Z. Krehbiel AND
walter Damrosch. no easy one. In the
last six concerts Harvard won tie cup
four times and Princeton and Dart
mouth once each.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Calendar for the Current Week

sUNDAY-crnerie Hail. concert Tor the eeIn' Of s % @
kitchen Ason toneEin Harold Baus and ssond)i CsntuU
Tb..., : n m concert Of City Symphony Orchestral metro
Uouae OF the philharmonic eoley
s.ao ~ opuIa, operae concerts Town Hail. p M song reei
bv Chain s,busaeer, Aeolan Hail. p M concert oy so'-
Kohansk nd City College p M re ots-a 80
samuel Badvin Hippodrome si5 M concert V EnnA C'
ana ~ cerdv Booklyn Academy Of Musle NJ performane
90 u,Ddsps ~Mahs by Brooklyn 0rntoho Society ana th
coinnhi. urersv Chorus; Theas sS p NJ concert
BY the International Composer Guild ,, --,.-
As,orla m, Mr. BaEbys museA mofhlhe
Lit. mn ais m concert by Cytie Hines oprano ana 1onn
va eelo. Brooklyn Academy Of muse S;lS M Panoone
It'll ~ p,dsvskI, Metropolitan Opera House. 7S m SeimAh
on.r. aDis WakBrev, Hail. M song retn oy Ae"
A.. phu.S.t,ha
TIFsDAY-Carnegie Hail. 8ii5 p. M concert y no n-
Orchestra; Aeolan s;15 sons reei " ''n aa % 1a
Town Hall $3.50 D. opera recital BY Amy I,NI , s's "a
,my of arse D. M Italian opera "CsvileriA He'us-n. &
"Pasiaeci"; wurltzer Auditorium o'SV y 7 ~ =
mrse by the sinshe mer Quartet =, A.. a.A.. c.r.
. Town Hail 2 NJ BY the City symphony Vtehe'i.
g coI.0. n m free orvrn recital BY samuel ~ snarhi o'
ones,, Nv the philharmonic soeietyi hsiropomah oPe
uouse & n m French opera Romeo Ct 'uhe''e ~ ,-,
THURsDGY-Carnege Hail. $3.50 m eonee. ~ ~ - ch,ts,
o,eb Brooklyn Institute, s;is M lse'ate-reeit.. :" ~
. ongs nv Beatriee wainwright Hunter oonsee' e'e. p u.s.
eo,eer, Of chamber music by the katenoorn Sa.a.,s
ope.a House 8 o. M French opera samson :. ~ ,,..
pp,ntv Tov. nan D. m song recital BY Gertruae "ei Aon'H
u,u s.I5 M song recital By kosahha AaoA'' T
oocr. House D. m- Italian opera, 'Lores'' - .. -. -
Rrotu Academy Music p M Christmas eoAes, "
,he New YORK symphony Society and sehoa Ssn'oum ,s
oners House las p opera Dsr ho'hAA''' -
italian opera "IA Boheme"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Albert spalding will give the nrSt
American performance Of new viollh
concerto by Emo DOhnanyi on his sp'
psaranee IS soloist with the BostoH
symphony Orchestra In Boston nsIt
Friday and Saturday. The concerto,
which has been played several times
In Europe, has the reputation Of be-
ing one OF the most difficult ever writ
ten for the violin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
d.. fnr Roland Hayes

Roland Hayes. the negro tenor, Ie'
eeived cons derable praiss IRON ron .s ,oa'
dom critics in . farewell recital c oo.n
sor Ria negro spirituais and for Ger Ger
man. ma llsdsr. including seAub'r's "Du
bist dls Rub"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

~MAdAma Butterfly" with Easton,
GiEli and scotti in the cast will be
given 1t the Metropolitan Opera
House on the afternoon Of Thursday,
December 2s, for the benefit Of the
Greenwich House Music School. Tick
cts may be secured in advance from
Mrs. Joseph P. Chamberlain. Sutton
sauare, or after December 2l A. che
Metropolitan box Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
To Give Lectures
On Development
OF the Orchestra

A series Of Eve lectures on "The Or
ehessra and Orchestral Music" will be
given By Daniel Gregory Mason. assoel-
ate professor OF music At Columbia
University, At the University Settle
nent. isl Eldridgo Street, under the
auspices Of the Philharmonic Society,
forming q part OF It's educational pro-
gram. The intention Is to give clear
untechnieal explanation Of the various
groups Of the modern orchestra, how
they produce sound and their relation
to the orchestra as a whole; while the
different groups will be illustrated BY
Philharmonic players. The evolution
Of the orchestra from the beginning Of
opera In Italy Will be traced.
The subjects and dates Will be "
follows:
December %, General Introduction:
Constitution Of orehestra"i January
s, "The Orchestra Of Beethoven"i Jan
nary 70, "Ths Brass Instruments
February 0, "The Orchestra Since Wag-
ner"i March 2, "Ths Wood Wind In
strunents."
Tickets for the course may be OBJ
tninsd BY addressing the University
Settlement Society, ls4 Eldridge Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The second concert By Betty Tillot-
sons American Artists will be given
in Aeolian Hall January 2s, 1923. Sara
Fuller, coloratura sopranos hsrgel
Gluck. vlollnlst, and Fred Baer' barry
tone. win be heard In Joint recital
with Charles Baker and Blair Nsals
at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Music Notes

ia cornemuss,v By Charles Martin
LOealer, will be played a. the arst ~
three subscription concerts Of the
American Music Guild. at Town Hal,
January 3, 1923. By Albert Marsh, ssn-
dor Harmsti and Harold Norris.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The birthday Of Ludwig van Bee
thoven. yesterday, the 10th, will Be
commemorated at a special service az
the Church Of st Marks in-the-Bou-
werie this afternoon al o'clock
while there will be special Beethoven
numbers during the morning service.
tCostlnued On nsIt paEs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
bur Lack of Opportunity for
The Expression of DisapprovaI
/. Question of Audible Protest; Applause Here
= and Abroad; Caqueurs in NerO's Time;
The Hiss Spontaneous

popular disapprovsl Of his perform.
anees A. much a. Re encouraged pro.
fesslonsl approval. A. least, we have
read 1--WE suppose In the scandaious
pages Of Sustoriusl that there we're
persons who attended the theAter In
Rome and elsewhere who, rather than
hear him sing. slipped secretly ever
the walls when the gates we're shut, or
counterfeiting death had themselves
carried out a. corpses. Our own be.
lief Is that Nero sang IS many q
barytons that We have heard and
that PetronIus, who criticized him
IN his "sstyrieon.S was . syeophantie
man about town who was tired Of
everything. good aad bad. He would
probably have lampoohed Chalispin for
stepping over the HlmAlayAs 20 GET
into Boito's harem, or hanging around
Greece when he had taken his depar-
ture for the Harz Mountains. all for
the sake Of n curtain call. or singing
Philip IT'S air twice when the repeti-
tion was both uncslled for and inartis-
tic. There are such fellows even on
the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
csrneuie Hall. Wed. Eve. Dec 0.o:l5
SchOIa Cantorum
KURT SCHNEIDER. Conductor
CHRISTMAS CONCERT

Raehnaanlnodrs "0lory Be To God"
Gretchanln0f's Russian Chlldrenb songa
Aims Tor the Christ Child" BY Nico AZ
OLD Dutch. Belgian, French ana hpanisn
MOfsta, Carols and HumoreFques.
uoet of the numbers on IN ehlraoidlnlry
orograu, VIII have their FIRST PERFORM
1NcE IN AMERICA AZ this concert.
Tickets 81 Boz Oficc. tknabe Plahol
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Darius Milhaud, the French COM
po,sr. will make his hrst appearances
in America At the pair Of concerts 70
be held by the City Symphony orche'-
ira January II and 20 in Town and
Carnegie halls. when he will play the
nlsno part Of one Of his own futurls-
tle compositions, probably an etude or
his poem for piano and orchestra
The two rarely heard rhapsodies 10.
oboe. viola and piano, "L'Etang ana
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

An sl-wsgner program will Be
given BY the Philharmonic Society
next Sunday afternoon a. the Metro
politsn Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

But We have wandered away from
our purpose. which, when we get out
was % let Mr.. Kendall Banning, editor
Of Popular Radio" have bis cay about
new pisce Of music performed a
the concert Of the Boston Orchestra or
December 2. Mr.. Banning liked Thu
Tribune's observations on HonegKer'I
Horace vlctorieux" and wrote 10 thu
reviewer to confess 20 that fact. H'
said he thought the reviewer had
shown restraint In his choice Of Ian
guage, and that his (ths reviewers
seat In the orchestra had presumably
prevented him from hearing some
Kisses In the balcony which followed
tha HonegEeT composition. He admit
ted that he had done some Of the
hissing, and sddedi
"My purpose in writing 70 you IA
merely TO give yon somo indication
Of how some Of uS music lovers regard
tho discOrdant and nerve-raeking
shrieks Of the ultra-modsfnists. I
cannot regard such noise as music and
| seriously resent that they should be
placed on musical programs. believe
that TO intrude such atrocities upon rs
is taking our money under false repre-
sentations. / for one, shall be very
cautious about going again to q con-
cert by tho Boston Symphony 81 long
as 1t 10 under Its present management,
and expect to 60 only after careful
scrutiny ss TO whether or not tho pro-
gram includes the work Of any ultra
modernist shall take courage 20 lead
the Kissing the next time that any
musical composition so seriously out
rages me as did the Honsgger compo-
sition played December 2. Ny kissing
on that occasion was an utterly sincere
and spontaneous expression OF opinion,
which was quite as sincere and unpre-
meditated as was my applause Of the
Brahms Symphony which preceded it,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

l hereby announce that | am a
candidate in the Democratic pri-
maries of South Carolina for the
nomination for Representative of
the Fifth Congressional District
for the 68th Congress, and l take
his opportunity TO thank the peo-
pie of the District for their loyal
support i'll the past and to say
hat | shall endea> or 10 deserve
heir support and confidence III
he future.
w. +. STEVENSON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

At the solicitation of voters OF
practically all sections of York
county, / have decided to an
lOunce myself as d candidate for
domination for the office of coun-
y supervisor of York County,
subject to the approval of the
!oters in the primary election. If
nominated l pledge myself to give
he taxpayers an efficient, eco
business administration.
JOHN r. GORDON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-11

Offer million pure Porto Rico
and Nancy Hall Potato Plants
grown from treated potatoes; i'm
mediate shipment; $50 per
thousand shipping point; guar
antee safe arrival; pays buy good
plants. @. j. Derrick, Lancaster,
s. c.