Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 29, 1918, Image 2

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r ml j\ut$. ; ? Fremont Older, editor of the Sun <Francisco Call, was assaulted a few I days ago by Charles M. Kickcrt. an at- << torney engaged in the prosecution of f the Mooney case. The reason of tl.e ' assault was Fickert's objection to the * 'all's publication of the report recent- ' ty nsade public by John L?. Densmore, ' Federal director of general employ- ' inent, setting forth that Mooney's con- f viction was the r-sult of corruption. ' The assault on Older was followed by ' the assignment of a police guard to 1 protect himMore tl.au a million and a hall 1 prisoners ol various nationalities hav? , r. i. i.s.-.i i, . the Oerinan*. accord- , nig to .stimuli** lniM'il upon report* ( received r?> tlie American third army, ' i ti?- number. approximately. >5V,* IMlO will puns thl'uugh the American lines ami will la- te.| l?> the American*. ' .Most ?>l tin ijuarter of a million pris- I oner* ar?- l-'rench, Knglish, Italian ami Ann-i ll an solders. The arm> assisted by the SaH at ion army, the Voung I .Men's t'hiistian association ami tieKnit;his ol' 'oluiilblis. is shouldcriug the hulk ol the task. The imputation of the grand duchy of Luxemburg aln-ady has la-en doubled by the* arrival of the army of occupation. The liiestioii ol I ceding the former prisoner.-, is taxing American truns|<ort laelIltK-S. owing to the .signing ol tin aruiMlice, the naval estimates lor the liscul w ar beginning July 1 are to l? reduced $1.1 Vr.31ii.573. Secretary liana Is informed Secretary .McAdoo that this < ui could be made. Tie- original estimate was {3.1*1 I.3y7.'l|l?. The biggest reduction Is in the department ol ordinance, where {313,I31.71<? is lopped off. The pay ol the- navy is to be cut $375.331,3S5, dm to the smaller per seinel. Naval aviation will la- retimed $133.77".Too. Supplies and accounts in the navy arc also to he substantially modified. No reduction was suggested. however. in the second three.year ship-building programme of 15?j ships, calling for $'j.<l0,l.00o.i|On to build Ieii supci'-drciidiiuughts, six ; battleships and 1 P> warships and | smaller auxilliary craft. The house naval committee is holding hearings on I he |!d? naval hill, and the reduced estimates will transmitted to it in . a b-w days. persons having social diseases must obtain a permit hi writing before lliey will be permitted to engage in intravel under all amendment I to th>' interstate quarantine r<nula- ^ tiotis announced ti\ Siii'Koon General I Cti|M it I till' ot tin- public health service. Tin- (H i niit must In- issued l>y < tin- local In altli officer under whose mi isilii t ion tin- persons reside ami it must state that such travel is not dangerous to tin- public health. ? It is understood, according to a > lauidon ilis|<atch,that the i|iiestion of the e.xt mil it ion of the former t ierman Kllipcror is iK'ittK considered hy the Itritish law oflieers of the crown, who are vvorkillK m close co-operation with I tie Krench authorities. Action in the premises was taken luimeilintcly after the tliuht til lite former emperor to llollaml. The l.on?|on KveniiiK News says it umlerstamis the lap officer.* , have coliclmli'il that the Allies are elltitli'il to ilemaml the extradition of the loritier Kiii|M-ror. ami this decision applies also to individuals who have commit ted or triven instructions for the commission of extraditable crimes. It is added that llollaml takes tin view that she has not the |M>wcr to surrender such |M-rsons without the consent of t Sermany. It is about settled that ('resident Wilson will sail for France on Decernber I on the American steamer. Gcornc Washington. formerly one of the tinest steamers of the North German Idoyd line. The president will sail from New York; but has given out that he does not want any demonstration. Mrs. Wilson will go with him. The George Wiiithini'i.m is lieinu overhauled by the rc-instulcmcnt of the luxurious quarters that wore torn away while the ship was being used In the transport service. One of the. changes being ??-?- waUai. UMuixcUorution of the glass deek.lVnich insures a comfortable promenade regardless of the outside weather. Former Attorney General Wickersham made a speech a fewdays ago in which he quoted law to the effect that the president cannot leave the country and retain his oflice during his absence; holding that Vice 1'rcsidcni Marshall will certainly be president while Mr. Wilson is gone. The understanding, however, is that Mr. Wilson will remain as president, laindon is arranging to give the president a big reception and the papers there say that his progress everywhere will exceed in iiiagliilleelice and applause anything that has ever been experienced by any emperor 111 the history of the world. ? Captain llenjainiii II. Lipsner, director of the I nitcd States aerial mail service, announced in New Vork Wednesday that the war department had turned over to the use of the mailser\ ice "hundreds of airplanes." Captain l.ipsner said he was not in a jkisition to announce the exact numher but that the machines would be used 1 as rapidly as possible in extending the < aerial mail service to all cities of the country. The service anticipates that it will be able to organise its person- : nol from hundreds of army aviators. Clans for the laying of new routes and I he extension ol the service on a nation-wide scale have not as yet been loriiiiilatcd. but it is expected that the I extension will begin soon. Captain l.i|isiicr poin>ed out that in addition , to the commercial value of the speedy transmission of mail, already do- 1 moiistrated by the service between New York and Uashuigton. the employ meat of hundreds of pilots will ] enable the nation to maintain annerial reserve for military purposes in the 1 event of another war. Also ;is an iin mediate benefit. a solution will be ofi?>nil to the problem ol employment of the returning it viators and the money s|M-nt ??> the government in trailing them will not be altogether lost. The ( New York-Chicago aerial mail ser- , \iee will be placed in operation next month. -The tjuestion ot conducting the proceedings of the peace congress in i Knglish saysal'aris dispatch is being , discussed, with some prospect that this innovation wilt l>? brought about. If It is. It will be the first great inter- I national congress with Knglish as the | official language, as French has long been recognized as the medium of dip- ' loinacy. For practical reasons, it is 1 said, the use of the Knglish language | would be more convenient to a larger , number of delegates than French, for during the sessions of the inter-allied 1 conference all but two of the delegates I s|K>kc Knglish. whereas a considerable i number did not speak French and were , unable to understand the proceedings when French was used. The printed ' record of the daily proceedings will be < in both French and Knglish for the , convenience of all. and. in addition, several of the governments probably w ill have their own publications, dealing with the department. Keonomic i questions are coming prominently to , the front in connect ion with the presence here of American foot! adminis- J t rat or Hoover, who was joined today hy Chairman Hurley, of the shipping s ttoard. They conferred lengthily at , Colonel House's residence of food distribution and tonnage. France needs ' a considerable amount of tonnage for < the rehabilitation of her merchant i shipping lost during the war. ? During the past few days there have been serious indications of a 1 probable renewal of the old trouble ' between Chile on one side and Peru ? and Bolivia on the other, which re- , suited in the war of 1S79-S3. and which trouble has never !>ecn finally ' settled. The war broke out originally . over Chile's claim to a part of the ni- | trate districts, then belonging to Peru and being operated by Bolivians. ( Most of the fighting was on the sea. < and the war ended with the destruc- < tion of the Peruvian navy by the , Chilean navy. Bolivia had no navy to speak of but was defeated on land. In the settlement. Chile took the province of Tara Paca from Peru and oc- t cupied the province of Tacna with the understanding that after ten years, the 1 Inhabitants of that province would be c permitted to decide for themselves as t to which sovereignty they would rather live under, that of Chile or Pe- 1 ru. There has been no subsequent ef- 3 fort at adjustment. Recently there f havo been signs of renewed feeling In r both Chile and Peru. Last week a story was started in Chile to the ef . matter. It is certain that notwithstand* ing the conviction. Dr. Hickson refuses ^ to admit that he has ever been actual e t iy guilty to the slightest thought of 1 disloyalty to his country, and as to " whether he will be willing to allow the r matter t</ be dropped in a way leaving him in the attitude of having been o conscious of having done something to 'n call for a pardon, or fight the matter jS cn through the court of last resort, ret. mains to be seen. o .Ju.<t get this fact about Bolshevik<1 ism- i's enmity is not directed alone ' against an urrogant nobility and predatory wealth; but it insists that there us shall be no private ownership of real property at all, and very little actual ~ ownership of any other kind of prop? erty. .Vo man is to be his own master, * even in his own home, or on a small farm. The state Is to have control of ect that the Peruvians had assassl lated a number of Chilean consul: ind <suite promptly a Chilean mo a-ized the Peruvian consul at Iuuiqu >n a boat and started him out to set 'cru. which had committed no over ict. promptly withdrew all her con iuls from Chile and Chile began t nake inquiry of Argentina as to he ittitudc with regard to neutral it; t was indeed looking as If the tw if It*- republics would soon be at eac ether's thrpats in the old regulatlo dyle; but the latest information I hat Chile has thought better of 1 ooleil down and apologized for hav ng been so hasty. While all peacr ible folks are very much pleased t (iiow that bloodshed is to be disfrf-nse ivith :-t b-ast for the present, the bet r informed are of opinion that th real reason is because the big broth* f the two countries. I'ncle Sam. ha dvised them to behave. ?hc \lorkvillr inquire Entered at the Postofflce at York e Mail Matter of the Second Clasa. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1918. Livestock husbandry is tIt*- highc |evc|*?|?niefit of farming. Ut s have better roads so as to rnak i.i ioiiutr> ilion- desirable to live ii People who should have sown Krai ind who have not done so, are rt minded that there is not much time. Holshevism will never take hold i America for the simple reason that th Americans are not that kind of peopl The people of this generation hax no hiKher duty than that involved i increasing their own stock of inform, lion and the education of their chi Iren. Republican leaders of Ohio hax launched a presidential boom foV fJei John J. I'ershmK. by the incorporatic under the laws of tlie state of Ohi what is known as the Pershing Jtepul I ican IcaKUe. The uudcrstandinK is that Iternai Itarucli is to b<- secretary of the trea ur.v to succeed Mr. McAdoo. It is sta ed that the president has ten<lered ti place to Mr. Itaruch. and althoUKh I has not yet indicuted his acceptance, is reasonably certain that he will do s Employes of railroads running out i Kai sas City Mo., have advised M McAdoo that if it is only a matter i money that is standing in the way i his r-maining in the position of direi tor genual of railroads, th?* railroj mi ll of the country will gladly alio him $2.i?00 a month out of their sah lies and wages. Mr. McAdOO h;is a knowledge*! the offer us a highly a: predated tribute, hut says that i course he would not think of uccep ing it. So many thousands of people hai been thrown uutW em ploy men $ Washington as the result of the breal ing down of the war. that It has b roinc a problem as to what to do wil them- This is especially true of tho. who have not saved up sufficient moi ry with which to pay their transport) tion home. The matter of giving eat discharged employe a ticket home : addition to the balance due on wage has been considered and it may I acted upon. In reply to a direct inquiry fro the Merlin government, von Hinder burg has stated that because of tl hard terms of the armistice, the (lei man army is not in a position to rene lighting even against the French a mies. This piece of information comi in a semi-official dispatch from ti Wolff agency. The statement is Intel i-sting: hut the reason of it wo fail I see. Xoliody supposed that Germar would bo able to make any fight I sneak ?f after she had agreed to sue terms as iSeneral Foch would propos Henry Ford announces that he hi turned over the management of tl Ford Motor company to his son, an that he proposes to devote the renutii der of his life to the establishment an publication of a national weekly newt paper That lie will make a success < the venture we have not the slightei doubt. He hits the money, and wh: is still more important, the ability t make sueh an enterprise go. and 1 will probably do as much good wit Ins newspaper as he hits done with h automobile plant, and that means lot. There is going the rounds a stot that when a stern old preacher d< nounced one of his fellow citizens f< wicked and sinful practices, that fe low citizen got back at that prcachi by securing his conviction of a crirr i>f which he was only technically gui ty. That story is substantiated t facts that are well understood by tl neighbors anil acquaintances of bot men. It is of doubtful wisdom or e: pediency to publish the whole truth t this time: but it is reasonably certal that the truth will come out in dt course, and that at least a part of tl wrong that has been committed will I righted. Our original conception of "militui sm" was the maintainanco by any or nation of an army strong enough I overwhelm all neighboring nation rhat, we understood, was the grien ince of the nations against uerman; Jur original conception of freedom < he seas was the establishment of rendition under which no nation woul >e allowed to maintain a navy capabl >f dominating the navies of all oth< tat ions. So far we have had no inti nation of any serious error in our cor eption of militarism; but as to th 'reedom of the seas proposition the* s beginning to develop new theorie \s we see things now such freedom t he seas as there is to be is to be ur ler the patronage and pleasure < ^reat Britain, or there will be nothin lolng. As to this, however, it may b hat we are mistaken. The Enquirer has straight Informa ion that the counsel for the prosecu ton in the case of Rev. P. C. Hicksot onvlcted of disloyalty under the es >ionage act at Rock Hill recently, ha >roposed to counsel for the defense t ettle the matter by securing a pardo: or the aged defendant. The Enqui er's informant, however, was unabl o say what might be done about th :e everything and every individual is 10 obey the orders of those who control the state. In spite of all the injustice of the intolerable arrogance of German kaiserism. it was quite possible for the t individual who was content with the F proceeds of his own honest labor or his own ground to enjoy the proceeds of that labor without interference. p The German people are still seething and boiling over the reorganization of their government, and while from the dispatches it appears that there are evidences of returning conservatism after 'r the first demoralization, what they are going to do is not yet clear. The Social Democrats, with Ebert at their head, still have charge of such governi. inent as there is: but the radical crowd, known as the Sparticus, and not far n removed from the Bolsheviki in its :- aims, is making strong bids for the support of the soldiers and worKmen. Heir Ebert and Dr. Solf are urging the n reorganization of their present govit eminent until they can arrange for the e. holding of a national assembly by the people of the empire. The Sparticus 0 element wutits to proceed along Soviet in lines after the Russian style. Which t. side will prevail has not yet become elm, i I - The New York World pokes fun at re the full of the southern governors to n. the farmers to hold their cotton. It m makes some flingy allusions to supply o. and demand, hold up and all that. >- Perfectly natural all this. People around the great priee-Hxing centers of New York and Liverpool, don't d think that the cotton producer is entis ile<t to any consideration anyway. All t- of his lalior and all ttie profit that ie should he his. they assume belong to ie the people who make the prices, init stead of to the people from whom o. comes the sweat. But nevertheless we venture that nobody in this country of knows better than the New York r. World that with a free and unrestrictof ed foreign market just now, coupled of with free and unrestricted transportar tion would give the southern farmer id nearly twice as much for his cotton as w the price-fixing gamblers on the exi changes niv willing to allow. c l>- If it is a fact that Governor Stephens of of California, belongs to a gang that t- maintains itself through corruption of the courts and seeks to govern and control th? people of California by re nidus of corruption, ho is close to%his ir. finish. If it is true that Hooney hag i- been convicted by means of corruption e- money for the purpose of intimidating lh organized labor, it can easily follow sc that the thing will go on until the man [i- has been murdered. Of course, under a- such circumstances the governor is not h to be expected to grant a pardon. Since in his exposure, if ho is really guilty of s, being the tool of such a gang, he has >e. nothing to gain one way or the other. But If it is really a fact, as Mooney claims, and as the investigations of the m Federal department of labor seem to i- indicate, that California is in the hands ic of such a gang, then nobody would be r- surprised at the nature and extent of w the explosions that will follow the exe?t Unn??,. [>8 ? ? io December IS to 23 is the time fixed r- for the annual membership drive of io the Ked Cross and the campaign must iy be pushed with no less vigor than hereto tofore. Of all the organizations h brought into existence or higher devele. opment by the war. this Is easily the greatest. It has been the means by is which every man and woman and ie child who so desired has been able to id help in the work of humanity. It has ?- done good to others and it has done id good to members. Notwithstanding s- the fact that the war Is over, the need >f for the Red Cross has not diminished nt to the slightest extent. There Is much it work for it all the time everywhere, to and every member who contributes a ie membership fee Is a participant in that h work. No one ought to be on the outis side, no one can afford to be on the a outside, and when the big membership drive, comes let every member of the Red Cross put forth every effort to see y to it that the thing is made unanimous s- at the earliest possible moment>r ? I- There has been a marked change in ?r labor conditions around the army canie tonments and other building activities I- connected with war work. Many of iy the contracts have been canceled, and ie the necessity for haste has been reh moved in the case of others. Thouc sands of men have been laid off at all it the big works and wages have been rein duc?'d to 75 cents an hour for carpenie ters. bricklayers and the like on a basis ie of an eight-hour day, with no over>e time. Sunday and night jvork have been cut out. Where formerly men were able to make $60 or $75 a week r- in quite leisurely fashion with more ie danger of getting discharged for workto ing too hard than for not working s. hard enough, now but few are able to - average more than $36 a week, and It y. is only the lucky ones who are able to >f get the opportunity to make that It a is reasonably certain tnai me lei up ui d the demand for labor in war woik of Ic various kinds will soon begin to make >r itself felt In all other fields of IndusI trial activityi , m , ic It is given out from Washington that 'c not only will there be no censorship s. over the news of the peace conference >f proceedings^but American newspaper i- correspondents will be given all possi>f ble facilities for the transmission of g their dispatches- This sounds good. * All American traditions teach that every American is a free sovereign, subject only to the laws of a majority of .. his fellow citizens, and that he has a i- right to think and act as "he pleases >. within the limits of those laws. In a i- matter affecting the liberties of the s world to which Americans have cono tributed more than any other people, n it does not seem right to Americans - that any of their representatives should e have to be secret about any kind of ac? e tlon. Americans believe that they are big enough to face and submit to any t truth, however unpleasant It may be. < There is no occasion for the slightest surprise on account of the announce- i ment that the American people are to i have free access to that conference ; through their newspapers; but never- J theless the information affords satis- 1 faction. > m I No other president has left the Unit- 1 ed States overnight during his term of 1 office. President Taft stepped over In- ' I to Mexico for a few hours, and that I occasioned almost as much criticism ' as the Republicans are offering against 1 Mr. Wilson for going to the peace con- 1 ference. But let us remember that the ' United States has never before been 1 the leading figure In a world war. Nev ur IK'IUIt IiiU) liii > ^iiui uaiivu uuci cu ui> all its treasures, and put Its future existence on the altar of right only for the sake of Justice. Possibly the president could exert the full power of the United Strfles from Washington; but even at that he would not be In nearly as good position to handle everything exactly as it should be done as he would be on the scene of the doingAmerica has won this war for right? that is, her armies have put things in shape where her statesmen can order the situation as she will. Now in the light of all the blood that has been shed and all the treasure that has been expended, wouldn't it be silly for this country to neglect anything that would seem necessary to secure the best possible adjustment of the whole situation? There is no room for "reds" In this country and no room for any other flag than the stars and stripes. That is because the citizenship of this country is so intelligent and generally prosperous; but we regret to see such rioting as occurred in New York the other day. l^eft alone those reds would excite only a kind of benevolent contempt: hut when those soldierr and sailors step In, mainly for the fun of the thing, they only add to the zeal of the poor, misguided ignoramuses who imagine they are standing', for a principle. In more distant places, where the people do not breathe the atmosphere of the real situation, the thing is magnified into ominous significance and there you are. A thousand or ten thousand Socialists don't amount to anything in New York,where there is such a vast and motley collection of kinds of people. It would be possible there to get a procession of any kind of people?say of one-legged auctioneers; of folks who from choice go bareheaded in the rain; of folks who j walk backwards on the way to the i barbershop; of folks who play mumble < in hnelr sillevti Some of these ' would be included In a red procession; but they would not amount to any more as a collective organization than they would flocking together each according to its own feather. The law. however, if left to its course, can preserve order among them all. The I'eace Conference. If there are any who think that the coming peace conference is to be in the nature of deliberations "between the representations of the Allied powers and the Germans as to what shall and shall not be done,^ we are tinder the impression that they have a Jeaidedly wrong concepflon as to situation. There have been treaty making conferences between belligerent nations with a view of getting together after a long and bloody war. whlc' conferences were in the nature of conciliatory give and take and the like, but this conference is not to be along that line?not so far as Germany is concerned. The armistice agreement, signed by the Germans on November 11. was prepared by Allied statesmen and military authorities in joint co-operation. Its terms included all the principles of military settlement that had been evolved and established since tho be- s ginning of wars between mankind, applied to conditions us they appeared to those statesmen and soldiers at that time. I The Germans hjjid nothing to do but 1 sign, and they signed. The peace agreement is to be drawn j up In very much the same manner. All < of the Allied powers, along with the 1 I various neutrals, will have more or j less voice in saying what they want i I and what they do not want, ayd Great 1 Britain, America. France and Italy will ! have the deciding say in the order , named as to what shall and shnll not be. I And after It Is all over Germany, I Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria will sign on the lines left for their signatures. Keport of the Grand Jury. From the final presentment submitted to the court last Monday, by the York county grand Jury, It appears that this body has been giving more than usual attention to the general welfare of the county. Of all the different matters touched upon we would not like to say which is most important, but we do not mind saying that as we see it the whole report Is indicative of thoughtful and intelligent study of the general well-being One of the most embarrassing questions probably relates to the separation of the races on the chalngang. This I question has been raised by the department of charities and corrections, which has been working on the matter for a number of years. It is not to be j denied that there is merit In the idea. | and the grand Jury recognises the fact; 1 but It is not quite ready to recommend ] the trouble and expense that will be | necessary to preserve the color line in 1 the case of white men who allow them- ' selves to fall to the level of the chain- ' gang. Still It seems to recognise that t there is merit to the desire of the de- < partment of charities and corrections to establish the distinction. The recommendation as to the road i question is rather too general to be of ' much specific value in the way of sug- , gestion. But nevertheless there Is sat- t isfaction in knowing that the grand ' jury nas mis an important mauer in mlnfl?that It Is not content with existing conditions and that it desires Improvement There Is some significance too. to the reference to the unnecessary expense of maintaining a whisky constable here out of the law and order fund. It Is not to be denied that there Is more or less \iolation of the liquor laws In this county; but so far as the information of the grand Jury goes the regularly constituted local authorities have been and are doing their full duty, and they are not In need of outside help. On the contrary outside help in a matter like this Is construed by numy as having the effect of outside lntei fsrOics. with the result that the laws are probably not so well enforced as would be 0 :he case if the full responsibility rested LOCAX* AFFAIRS, jn the local authorities. e J The reference to an increase in sala- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rtes of the county officers evidently lln r. Moultrie B rauon. Chairman?Give, no- j means that in the opinion of the (rand tiee of annual Bad Crwa mating to be held s , , at the oourthouae tonight at 8 o clock. |ury there should be & general read- Wriglay?On page four explains why it U d?- Otherwise there would have Arable to ajrimnge_in U>e wrapping of j War and Navy Departments Prepare quirer. The error, or course, was ours, for Quick Releases. and if errors were excusable it might t The War and Navy departments be attributable to the labor shortage 0 ire deluged with requests for the dis- which must necessarily continue until J, ihnrge of men from the army and na- tbe demobilization of the army- ?i v> and congressmen are being appeal?d to by parents and business men It Is stated that the French liner Roivho desire the assistance of their sons chumbeau. which arrived In New York ^ ,akon - t-*** ?< ? ? ?? ??? Tho following letters to senators letters from soldiers, to be distributed ? from Secretary Daniels and Adjutant throughout the United States. The Ro- ' jeneral Harris of the \\ar department chambeau sailed about November 16. 0 explain the method by which men can . ? , , , .. . ?ecure their discharge. Secretary an<1 allowing a few days for the hand- . Daniels writes: ling of all this mail in New York, such ' "I have given instructions that all 0f the letters as are addressed to peoyoung men in the navy who wish to , , h, v| , , h tQ be arriv. a ;o to school, or go back to business * . . ,i when practicable, be allowed to go into Ing about now. During last week more n the naval reserve and return home, or than 40,000 sacks of soldier mail went ? to their school or to business. The abroad through the New York postof-l.i procedure is to make application to _ ? their commanding officer and it will ncetie forwarded to Washington." Solicitor J. K. Henry has given the 11 "instructions have been issued for editor of The Enquirer a hint as to the v the discharge of certain units, such as _* . .. ... _ > the development battalions, spruce 0I"i&ln of the custom of the prevailing production division, central training side in a civil jury case to give the Ktrooto for offlowsr " United States foreman a dollar. He says that acpartmeift Cand"other^ornmknders h^ cording to the old law books the cus- g been authorized to discharge soldiers torn dates back to the institution of In this country who did not voluntnri- trial by jury, and that the honorarium. |( ly enlist pr'?r to April 1. 1917, in tben a piece of money of unspecified |j tvhose families there Is sickness or . .. .... . , some domestic condition causing dis- amount or other article of \alue, was tress, provided their sendees can be supposed to have been intended espe- s spared. clally for the foreman. The idea is f "This department has been con- ,. ... . , ' . . , . : .... ...n that In the old days, only a small per strained to decline to comply with any ... . , . . . request for the discharge of an indi- cent of the citizenship was able to j vidua! soldier In cases other than write, and the foreman was usually se- t those mentioned above. Orders have iec^e(j with reference to his accom- 1 been cabled for the return of sick, ... . . ... ,. ... _ ivoundcd and convalescent soldiers pUshments In this particular. Because ^ jverseas who may be safely moved of his ability to write, or rather be- * ind are able to travel. For obvious cause of his services as clerk of the ^ reasons the discharge or return of in- jury he WU8 ontitled to pay. The old iiviHii.il Mnldlers from overseas has been . , , 4V, old the New YorK newspaper men. woura nave uecu uu a Bu?u u?,. ? ?. .. The losPes were suffered while the service began with a doxology. the b nen were ,-ushlng German batteries on congregation standing, and Rev. J. L. a he mole. Oates offered prayer. Then followed e As an interesting sidelight on the Hymn 200. and prayer by Rev. Dr. e. tl iplrtt animating^ the British Bailors, e. Gillespie. Rev. j. e. Mahaflfey a :he captain stated that the three preached the sermon, and a thank of- a 'block" ships chosen for sinking in the fering, mainly for the benefit of vari- It channel were supposed to have skele- ous orphanages, was taken during the d on crews of only 60 men each, but singing of Hymn 229. The benediction hat after these crews were picked w-as pronounced by Rev. B- H. Waugh. Ci >ther men hid themselves on board In The collection for the various orphan- i> >rder to get Into the action. Thus one ages totaled about $300 G >f the "skeleton" crews, ho said, was , .. ater found to number 87 men. The frtstf tbanrffbr t< vindictive herself carried a crew of REAL EoiATE TRANbrERo . 1,000 and out of 400 killed and wounded Tbe following transfers of York a ill but 12 were carried back on board ? >y their comradea county real estate have been Indexed p In addition to leading the attack. In the offlce of the auditor from the ? Captain Carpenter worked for some records of the clerk's office, since the ^ 8pJ^Er?svf; ,"jrb':c*"o\o'tTJ" ??: nonths of the war he was with Ad- ' Blocks Creek?-Jno. R. Logan, C-C. dl niral Jelllcoe in the grand fleet, after t0 Mary J. Bankhead, 58 1-2 w rhlch for two years he was naviga- acres; consideration, $1,345.50. w Ion officer of the battleship Emperpr Jn?- Lngan, C. C. C. Pis. to J. fc. >f India with the rank of commander, and J. D. Smith, 168 acres; consideration II !"or his service in the Zeebrugge at- $2,028. tc ack. In which he was wounded, he was Catawba?J- M. Simpson to W. B. pi .romoted to a captaincy. He has been Williams, 40 acres; consideration, tc lecorated with the Victory Cross, the 11.280. ?< French CroHc de Guerre with palms and Louisa V. Joye to D. L Betts. 1 lot; cl thcr medals for heroism. consideration, $2,700. p< + 0 . , . . if nt. ana ne ineu *ur. Jiaauc. .??. *?*vome ground for hope. But now it np- c<urUr had u|rea)jy recovered his dog. leurs thut the misleading date was an however, and that left Mr. Love with rror somewhere along the line. Mrs. a dog on his hands; but as the dog Villiams has Just received a letter not uppcar to be good for anything Mr. Love does not find that he rom Capt. Alleyne L. Howell, the ^aji ?,aje anything. His own dog is haplain who oftlciated at the funeral, still missing. .nd everything is fully explained. The (sumption Records Sealed, etter is as follows: The clerks of the York county exA. P. O. 761!, October 30, 191S. emption board received an order on >cnr Mrs. Williams: Friday from the provost marshal's ofIt is my painful duty to write and rice announcing that all questionnaires ell you that your son. William G. Wil- of draftees between the ages of 18 und lams. Medical Detachment. Camp Hos- 30 must be returned by December 8, iltal r.2. died on October 29th at 3.45 and that none should be accepted by .. m-, of pneumonia. He was burled the board after that date. On Decemrith military honors. Everything pos- ber 9 the clerk of each board will be ible was done for his welfare so that required to make a llnal report, after inder no circumstances could he have which the chairman of the board will eceived better medical attention. seal all papers, records, etc., of the 1 am an Episcopalian elergvman and board and hold them until further orhe senior chaplain of this Division. 1 ders are received from the governfflciated at the funeral, which was a ment. The order also states that ery beautiful one. His body was con- henceforth the books, records, tiles, eyed from the hospital on a caisson etc., of the bourd will not be open for Iruwn by two horses, on the near inspection by any persons, other than lorse U postillion rode, on either side members und clerks of the board, unit the caisson were French soldiers less said persons have written pcrmlsnd in the rear American soldiers with sion either from the governor of the he pallbearers. The band preceded state or the provost marshal's office, nd played very appropriate music. 'he coffin was covered with the Stars r. rtW(-0 rm . Ikl/?e nd Stripes. When we arrived at the LULLlNuo. emetery there was a large assemblage if people, not only our own soldiers. Correspondence of The Yorkvllle Enquirer lUt French civilians as well. After the clover, S. C. Nov. 27.?Miss Beatrice .ody had been lowered into the grave. [{0|,in!i,jn of charlotte spent the week . volley tired and taps sounded, nearly cn,| h,.ri. wlth hor parents Mr. and very one present either threw in a Mrs. S. A. Itobinson. lower or a handful of earth In recog- Sergeant Harry Henry of Camp iltion of not only his services in ./.-u-kson spent the week end with his "ranee, but also our own country. He parents .Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henry,near lid not die in vain. If there is any- Howling Green. hing that I can do for you please let Colonel E. W. Pressly and Private ne know. Sam Brison .of Camp Sevier, spent "With much sympnthy for you and Sunday here with home people, ours, sincerely etc." MLss Mell Nlell, who is teaching at , Lowryville this year, spent the week_ end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Z. ABOUT PEOPLE. M. Nlell. Miss Lucia Reld Ewart of Yorkvllle, _ Misses Kate and Martha Lou pent yesterday in Chester. ' ursley of the Orowders Creek section - . ? , spent the week end here with the s,aral? family of Mr. W. H. Pursley. pse, spent the week-end at her home Ml. w R Smith hfls moved h(s n York\llle. family into the H. L. Wright residence Mrs. J. I). McDowell of Yorkvllle, is which Mr. Smith recently purchased, pending some time with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webber and lajor J. D. McDowell, in New Haven, sons Horace and Ralph alao Misses 'onn. I'earl and Grace Williams were visitors Miss Elizabeth Beamguard of Clover 'n Charlotte Saturday. I. F. D- No. 4. has gone to Columbia, George Williams, who has been o take a position she has secured in connected with the firm of Mr. O. C. hat city. Stroup for several years has rented a ... v?.store room down at the Hawthorne . . u . Voungblood of ^orkU le mj|| Tj||agc an(j expects to go in bus.0. 6, has returned to herokee count> jn,.ss for himself about the first of o resume the work of her school at i)0C(,m|,erhat place. jlov jj Whltten and Mr. James The casualty list published yesterday Barrett left Tuesdav afternoon for arriDs the name of Sergeant Frank Chester to attend the Methodist eonloach of Rock Hill, as having been fercnce which convenes at that place, tilled In action, and Private Savy J. Mr. and Mrs. John Ratterree of -lughridge of Rock Hill R. F. D. No. Bethany spent Tuesday here with Mr. , as having died of dlsoa.se. anil Mrs. S. J, Clinton. A letter from Lewis M. Grist to his Mr. Glenn Mackey, who was for?rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grist, of merly in connection with the city Pharrorkville, says that he is Just out of mncy here, but who Is at present in the he hospital after sixteen days with in- navy, spent Tuesday here with friends, luenza. The letter was dated Novcm- Misses Jean Pressly and Ruth ier 7. Agnew are spending Thanksgiving at Dr. A. Y. Cartwright of Yorkvtlle. ^, ,, , ? las a letter from his son. George Cart- Tv 0<'^ .right, in France, bringing informa- ? ? ?hl,rc ion thap the young man is Just now ** ecovering from an attack of pneumo- " '"hi?C ,!' ,?V, ^ A la, which has evidently been going P....J * ..il? , i ion ay of <>astonia. uite hard with him. Messrs. W. E. Adams and R. A. JackSeaman Raymond Barnv/c.l, of__tne son n|tr*ndocl a mlHsionary cotton pic- ^ J. S. Radio service ut Key weal. Ma., nil, ... . ? x, . . v_ i home on a short furlough on a visit jntrrestine nrnernm hn i Kj I? fA'. a1 0 his father on Yorkville No. 6- He ^ ays he is learning wireless telegraphy, for a? whowere present profl,nW" avir.g an easy tints and enjoying the Mr and Mrs Hounrrf Md ?n . ituatlon generally. Ho expeots to re- hnhv'of rhnrinif^n ^ urn next Mondav or Tuesrln-- . J, . harlo?p are the guests here urn next Monday or yuesda.,. or thfl|r Mr and Mrs j M M(>Mr. Johnson Cameron of Yorkville f^>an. fo. 3, has a letter from his son. John 'ameron, in France, in which John . uys he is carrying an arm in a sling, . ^ ai3 Pay? High Tribute to the Thirwithout telling the reason. He says he The American second corps. 1 getting along nicely, and has no whlch served with the British Fourth omplaint, except that he would like to ann>' during the closing days of the icar from home more frequently than }var> haa '" en rewarded for its work e does. u Plowing letter of praise from Henry Herndon of Yorkville. is back manVJri^hlef"*1*' th? Br,t'8h com" rom the Officers' Training camp at The ftein . .u fortress Monroe from which he was , marshaJ? message to the sSS" ."51.-. Two "SgCtStl^Hr,. hounand others after two months of |?h , w,?h asaln Cthtink y?? ard work. Henry confesses to much and all the officers and non-commlsisappointment at being unable to fin- 8!oned officers and men on tehnlf of .h and get his commission after hav- my?o|f and a? ranks f ^British rig come so near to it and he says armlc.8 tn Francc and Klanden> f?VVhe of wa" thc fcc'ilg among very gallant and efficient service you u ine otners. have rendered during your operations Henry Hogue, son of Mr. W. S. with the British Fourth army. ^ logue of the Beth-Shiloh neighbor- "On the 29th of September you par- A ood, who has been ill for some time ticipated with distinction in a great ^ t Camp Wadsworth with pneumonia, a"d critical attack which shattered the ollowing influenza, is thought to be on enemy's resistance on thc Hindcnburg he way to recovery. So reports Law- "no. and which opened the road to on Clark of Yorkville, who has been "na' victory. ver to Camp Wudsworth to help "The deeds of the Twenty-seventh urse the sick young soldier, and who a:,d the Thirtieth American divisions eturned home Wednesday night with which took Bellecourt and Nauroy and case of influenza for himself. gallantly sustained the desperate Paul R. Bratton was the first York- o(uTi Bony ^"1 rank with the ille boy to go to France with the ,.T, t^? ?ar xpeditionary forces. He was with a nn,|L v^,, . !?ncou pgiment of railroad engineers from h w'" ,cstiy ennsylvania, which was the third <1f8hrTlaad of yo"r a'" ontingent to arrive after General Per- ,^ my have had jou hing went over. For some time past | e has been serving with the artillery, ? ? . XT . ut has not been heard from for quite Spartanburg, November 27: Thou, while. His mother, like other moth- }[ ?. th,B st?ted clerk of rs whose sons were in the big figuring }he 1 resbyterian Synod of South Carodat was going on during September ina- announced today that the tneetnd October up to November 11, is jnk of the synod, which was scheduled aturally concerned about receiving a ,K' the Central church, Anstter written after the last named Person, on December 3, would be held, ate but that the usual programme would n ' , ..... ? ? not be carried out. The meeting was Rock Hill Herald. Listed in the Jo have beCn Held in Anderson comisualtles as missing In action, his mincing November 12 but on account ostofflce address given York. Miles of ^he epidemic cf influenza was postudaon of Rock Hill, Compan> H, poned, and December 3 set for the conl?th Infantry' Is all axreo^dlniK venlng of the synod. But since that > a letter received by his father, \V. H. waa d0ne there had been a fresh out[udson of this city, which was written break cf influenza at Anderson and ftcr young Hudson wm^officially re- other parts of the state, making it im oriea missing, air. nuusuu ><=- practtcable for the prospective nosts ?ived a letter from the war depart- to entertain the members of synod, len notifying him that his son was llat- Therefore Dr. Law has. by authority i among the missing, but he la satis- ot tj,e moderator, again called the nd this Is an error, as the young sol- meeting off, and as the situation conier sent a letter home which was tinues very uncertain it has been deritten after the date he was number- not to attend a regular meeti among the missing. inff tnis year, but in order to comply Rock Hill Herald: Friends in Rock the law requiring a meeting of the ill of Rev. W. J. Nelson former pas- synod once a year, and to attend to >r of the First Baptist church,-will be such matters as demand action at th(s/ leased to hear from him through a let- time, a quorum of at least seve- ?ninx written to a friend here. Mr. Nel- isters and three elders will me< - at the >n is the pastor of the First Baptist Anderson church on Decembe' * *?d lurch of Xiatesville, Texas, but is tern- attend to whatever business tj?peceajrarily serving as an army chaplain, gary. MFi . J Lucile Frew Marshall. Catherine being stationed at Camp Logan. Hous'Tew and Chas. Frew to Prince Riley, ton. Texas, He wrote that he expected lot; consideration. $700. to be sent overseas at an early date. Ira B. Dunlap and J. H. Miller to Mr. Xelson also stated that he was recfno. H. and Sarah Harper, 2 lots; con- ently in the hospital for two weeks Ideration not given. with influenza and his recovery was Lucile Frew Marshall, Catherine and despaired of for a while. He has re'has. W. Frew to Geo. T. Riley, one covered and will be able to report for ot; consideration, $700. duty overseas if assigned to that work. I-exia B. Lineberger to Tillman and ? ? ohn Massey. 74 acres; tons.deration. lqcal LAC0N|C8 Jas. S. White to C. T. Johnson, Si.Js Postal Vacancies at Smyrna. consideration, $?,*50. The civil service is to fill a vacancy P. C. Poag and J. B. Johnson to ine c,v" senlce 18 lo nu a >aeanc> lighland Park Manufacturing compa- In the Smyrna post mastership und^ulso ly. 3 acres; consideration, $6,500. on Smyrna rural route Xo. 2. by reaH W. Fudge to catawba Lumber son re3j jnauonSompany, 1 lot; consideration. $2. <00. S. W. Ferguson to \V. B. Lineberger, Ginning to November 1$. lot; consideration, $166. Joseph M. Taylor, special agent of unmrne Ra7chdnr 1^rtderaUoi!! ,he census department, reports that 4,050. there was ginned in York county to Jno. R. Williams, trustee, to E. C. Xovcmber 14. 25.969 bales of cotton, ^'ons'dcration, against 19,259 bales to the same date Fort Mill?Leroy Sprinys, Exer. Est. iam'l E. White to K. L Bennett, 1 lot; ,n lyi'onsidi ration. $125. Will Give l p Mall Route. ..^,ro>" S,prMg?'. ^T,' John W. Miller, who has been carry>\ hite to J. M. Gamble. 3 lots; consul- ' ? ? _ ration, $400. ing the mail on \orkville R. F. D. Xo. T. S Kirkpatrick to Walter McKln- 6 since the establishment of the route, ley, 100 acres; consideration. $1,975. some eighteen years ago, has sent in \ork? Fincher Powell to Xina Pow- , , . . II. 1 lot; consideration. $45. l's resignation to take effect Ja?uary Kings Mountain?J. B. Neil to t\ F. ? #? his purpose to take a position iherer, 1 lot; consideration, $3.64o. ?<??> the \ork Furniture and HardJ. Meek Smith to W. F. Hitch. 13 1-2 w?re company, in which he is a conicres; consideration, $2,000. siderable stockholder. Elain E. Falls et al. to Mrs. Mary Kailroadcd Through, ane Falls, 300 acres; consideration. A negro named Phi| KenneUy wa8 ?.kil ,, railroaded through the court in short B. Uylie White to Mrs Aiinle L. le ord , Monda). He had 8tolonrot_ iff consideration. tQn <>n Saturdayi ^ detwted on Sun? .i ,, .... _ ,, . 11 day and arrested on Monday morning. 15 3-4 "ores consider it ion $'? 5oo " be,M* brought into court before the 16 J-4 acres, consideration. d|8charge of tho grand jury u true bill * was returned forthwith, and on a plea FUNERAL OF A SOLDIER of guilty he was sentenced to hix months on the chaingang. The recently reported death of Wtl- iimru lam Ganson Williams of Yorkvllle, w ? , ... .. , ,, .. James McCarter and K. W. Love adlas been fully confirmed- Because the yertised recently for stray dogs, one in elegram bringing the information, one issue of The Enquirer, and the rave June 23 as the date of the young other in another issue- James L. Moss nan s death, and Mrs. J. L. Williams. ^ ap'c.k5 "EJJ, *t??di"?kl,#lray dog and communicated with Mr. Love, lis mother, had letters from him writ- n turned out that the dog did not been after that date, there was still long to Mr. Love, but he took It home . . --i ? * - \?- \|? J left to the discretion of General Per- nonKS 1,180 vimmm iv cvu.?. w. ?. ihing." that a judge on being asked what the J ? money was for, explained that it might j MERE-MENTION be used for the purpose of buying o The certificate system for the distrl- drlnks for the Jurors- Now-a-days this bution of sugar is to be discontinued dollar money is being used for various I after December 1; but the public is ex- charities and in this county it is cua- } pected to continue voluntarily the ra- tomary for the Jurors of each week to << tion of four pounds a month for each , ' .. . . " Individual Governor Stephens of e'ect 10 what charity it should go. In b California, has agreed to hold a con- view of the developments of the past Terence with tho San Francisco labor ycari here is a suggestion for future b ssss s?:'e ? KSBfM? ?>" '?? >" r1* bc >" pf Hopewell, Va., has been closed by turned o\er to the clerk of the court r ihe state bank examiner, pending the In trust for the Red Cross against the n appointment of a receiver. The offl- emergency of some great calamity or '1 :lals explain that the trouble Is due to Lhe rapid withdrawal of deposits fol- 8)mo ' ,urw war* t lowing the collapse of work at the i< powder plants King George of ia/itwiw the tou/m t England, and suite, have gone to Paris. WlTrflN THE TOWN ^ ?Up to yesterday the Germans had ?The second week of the circuit h turned 114 submarines over to the court convenes next Monday. s Br'tish Restrictions on the export j.,ar theatre, which resumed op- 1 M cotton seed oil have been so modi- eraUon immediately after the lifting of led ns to allow the Immediate t-hlp- tht, (,uarantine, has already gotten > pent of 100,000 barrels to Lurope......... most of its patrons and It is giv- f The Berlin L*)kal Anzelger states that lnfi, former excellent programme. s President Wilson will be invited to go ? nto Germany The city council of A full attendance at the Red C ross Atlanta has passed an ordinance con- ee,'nk tonight would give the mem fining the profits of butchers to 25 per b?rs ,WI?? have been .doing the work, :ent over gross cost of the meat sold. lbe right to feel that their efforts are The fleet corporation has can- appreciated. While almost everybody " :eled all contracts for wooden ships, l''1?"^8 to Cr08S- 18 a fact where actual work has not started that the working members are com- r Factories engaged In the manufacture paratively few- r jf army shoes have been instructed to ? There was a good attendance on J" mt no more leather for such shoes the programme rendered by the Altha ' Allied warships now have complete Concert company In the Graded school ? control of the situation in the Black auditorium last Monday night, and al- d ' - -* 1 tho norfnrmancp did not beicin sea ine people ui me kiuuu uutuj v..wv.? ~ , ? )f Luxemburg are considering the until rather late owing to the fact that '! jverthrpw of the grand duchess be- the performers were delayed until aft- 1 muse "of her alleged sympathy with er the arrival of the 8.'a train the a Germany, and annexing the country to entertainment was very much enjoyed Belgium. by all present- F ' ? ? ?Thanksgiving day was ushered in b Famous British Naval H*ro.?Capt. by a heavy downpour of rain that a XJfred F. B. Carpenter of the British would have had a most. discouraging {J ftoyal navy, leader of the daring raid effect on any programme that might 11 ast April, In which the German sub- have been set for any day. It was not s narlne base at Zeebrugge, Belgium, until a late hour in the morning that 0 vns bottled up by sinking vessels in people were able to venture out into n he channel, arrived in New York the streets without umbrellas, rain- r' ast Tuesday on the British steamer coats and rubbers. If it had been a a Balmoral Castle. He has been de- business day there would have been ailed to this country on a special very little doing, and under the cir- V nission by the British government. cumstances the gathering of two-thirds e The casualties among the crew of of a house full at the union Thanks- r he Vindictive. Captain Carpenter's giving service In the Baptist church F ruiser, in the Zeebrugge attack were was considered by many present as be- ? 100 dead and wounded, the captain lng quite as creditable as a full house si I .j . ~ Tko h " . , tne popular nniKj ckwiui been no reason to refer to the matter standard Oil Co.?Points oat th? good qualities it all. But as to this we have more to of the Rayo oil lamp?something that every J ^ . .. farrjly should have. See pass four. < go On than mere Inference. One Of the ^ ^ lfcConneil?Has a Ford tourins car, run grand Jurors, discussing the subject as than l.ooo miles, in splendid condition, for ul(, i private individual, expressed himself jj_ g. Ferguson?Will furnish government malike this: ' nure. in ton lots, anywhere in town, for 1 I have made some investigation of Feinstein Bargain House?Has just received an the subject. All of us know how much elegant line of ladies' coats at *14.98 to *25. .. , .. . , ... New lines of ladies' tan shoes, *5 and up. the \alue of the dollar has depreciated Cily pharmacy. Clover?Wanu you to know during the past few years and how that it will have its usual complete line of 1 hardly that bears upon the man with a McConnelliliKIas lost w,re j tixed salary. One thousand dollars a wheel and tire off an Overland car and will j y ear Is now hardly more than *500 was h?TK"puS. Attorneys-Publish . , three years ago. The auditor gets nor- summons for relief in re W. G. Hughe*. PUT. ^ mally about $1,900 or $2,000 a year. ? vi, ^Jendmnt-. , # . . , , . . _ G. W. W hitesides A Co.. bharon -Want you to ? ind clerk hire and expenses reduce see them for all kinds of shoes and also for c the amount to $1,200 or less. The su- ?>??" t?!i nght; i McConnell Dry Goods Co.?Today puts on sale i perintendent of education hardly gets a a line of manufacturers' samples of ladies' ^ lecent living for his labor and expert- ?c9*t!,.'1 "? "V1 'J,?; . r , ... K Yorkville Candy Kitchen ?Carries a splendid nee. W hen the present treasurer went line of fancy fruits, and also has ingredients c nto ofttce ten years ago, his salary was ? for Christmas cakes. Candies. ... . . . . Star Theatre?Presents a five reel drama tolbout $2,200, and the annual tax book day. "A Fight for Millions" tomorrow, and (fas around $125,000. Now the tax , The Lion'? Claws" on Tuesday. fi ,, , ???, , ? _ , . . Sam M. Grist. Special Agent?Recites an inciyook is around $325,000 and the salary dent showing the liberality of Mutual Ben-emains the same. Ten years ago the . efit Life insurance contracts. a ., , James Bros. Suggest that farmers expecting reasurer was able to do the work of to i>Uy mules next spring, buy them now in- j he office himself with the help of an "??d- They h?v* big lot of good mules i ..... , Loan ft Savings Bank?Points out the fact that issistant a part of the time, and now jtll |artrr volume of business is evidence of he woik requires two clerks all the the confidence of its patrons. ^ ime. The income of the sheriffs of Ice Is nothing like what it should be in otcrday was a poor day for hunt- j ceeping with the importance of the of- inE- because of the condition of the Ice and the character of service that is ground under foot; but there were >eing rendered and the same is true of tbose who did not mind it and the rabhe office of the supervisor, the clerk bits (birds too. maybe) had to lie ind the probate Judge. 1 have been c'?se. net with the argument that if any of Since tlic signing of the urmistice hese officials are dissatisfied they can there is a noticeable increase in the juit; but I am not at all impressed number of inquiries on the part of ? vith that argument, because it is not people who want employment as 11 'air either to them or to the people teachers. Up to the signing of the arvho have chosen them to the import- mistice the general tendency of the 1 tnt positions they occupy." teacher class was in the direction of s The reference to the county home is war work of whatever nature. 1 ertalnly . mpliiiientary to the people "Your ad man misunderstood my 1 >f the county, as well as to the man- telephone message the other day," said ^ igeinent of the institution. yjr< h. B. James yesterday. "I had ' As we have said, the report of the nearly 200 mules instead of nearly a c ,'rand jury is interesting, because of hundred, as it appeared in the ad; but " ;he things it touches upon and of the j0t it go, a matter of a hundred mules ' Tianner in which it deals with them; don't make much difference to a man . 3ut we think that this teport might vvho wants only four or five and has have been of still more value if the the pick out of as many as the ad said t jrand Jury had found time to go into i had." " iiore detail. ^ misplaced correction line made an [, ' 1 ugly mixup in the very' appropriate v TO GET OUT OF THE SERVICE. Thanksgiving ad of the Loan and Sav- s ings bank, in tho last issue of The En- J!