Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 05, 1922, Page Page Seven, Image 7
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COPYR^HT "ZS'Cs HARPER ^ ANC
"Blanco Sol 1" exclaimed Gale, mor*
k "Dick, Here's Your Stand. If Any
Raider Rides in Range Take a
; Crac'< at Him."
In amaze that Ladd should ask for the
horse than In reluctance to lend him.
"Will you let nie have him?'' Ladd
repeated, almost curtly.
"Certainly, Laddy."
: A siuile momentarily chased the
dark, cold gloom that had set upon
the ranger's lean face.
"Shore I appreciate it, Dick. 1
.know how you care for that lioss. I
guess inehhe Charley I.add has loved
a hoss! An' one not so good as Sol.
I was only tryin' your nerve, Dick,'
askin' you without tellin' my plan.
; Sol won't get a scratch, you can
gamble on that! I'll ride him down
Into the valley an' pull the Greasers
out into the open. They've got shortragged
carbines. They can't keep out
. of range of the .40.", an' I'll be takln'
the dust of their lead. They can'f rain
on Sol, an' he'll run them down when
,1 want. Can you beat it?"
"No. It's great! . . . But sup<
pose a raider comes out on Blanco
friablo?"
"I reckon that's the one weak place
! In my plan. But if they do, well, Sol
! can outrun Diablo. An' I can always
kill the white devil!"
| Ladd's strange hate of the horse
! showed In the passion of his last
words, In his hardening Jaw and grim
set lips.
Gale's hand went swiftly to the
, ranger's shoulder.
j "Laddy. Don't kill Diablo unless
; It's to save your life."
"All right. But by O?cl, if I ci
j a chance I'll make Iilanco Sol run bin;
! off his legs
He spoke no more and set aboui
| changing the length of Sol's stirrups
"When he bad them adjusted to suit, hj
mounted and rode down the trail and
out upon the level, lie rode leisurely
as if merely going to water his lior^e.
The long black rifle lying across ills
saddle, however, was ominous.
Gale securely tied the other horse
( to a mesquite at hand, and took u
position behind a low rock over which
he could easily see and shoot when
necessary. Ladd rode a quarter of a
* U
nine oui upon me nut ueiuie iui.Mini^
happened. Then a whistle rent the
still, cold air. A horse had seen or
scented lilanco Sol. The whistle was
? prolonged, faint, but clear. It made
the blood thrum In Gale's ears. Sol
halted. Ilis head shot up with the
old, wild, spirited sweep. Gale leveled
his glass at the patch of mesquites.
lie saw the raiders running to an open
place, pointing, gesticulating. Then
he got only white and dark gleams of
moving bodies. Evidently that moment
was one of boots, gnns and saddles
for the raiders.
Then Gale saw a rider gallop
swiftly from the group toward the farther
out let nf the valley. This might
have been ftwing to characteristic
cowardice; hut it was more likely a
move of the raiders to make sure of
retreat. Undoubtedly Ladd saw this
galloping horsciir^. A few waiting
moments ensued. Tiie galloping horseman
readied the slope, began to climb.
With naked eyes (lale saw a puff of
white smoke spring out of the rocks.
Then the raider wheeled his plunging
horse hack to the level, and went racing
wildly down the valley.
' The compact hunch of bays and
blacks seemed to break apart and
spread rapidly from the edge of the
mesquites. Puffs of white smoke indicated
tiring, and showed the nature
of the raiders' excitement. They we he
far out of ordinary range; but they
spurred toward Ladd, shooting as they
rode. The raiders' bullets, striking
low, were skipping alfng the hard,
bare floor of the valley. _ Then Ladd
I
i.NE GREY
Riders of the Purple Sage,
jf Wildfire, Etc.
^ ^ I
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
OaOTHEOS.
' rnised the long rifle. There was no |
smoke, but three high, spnnglng re- |
! ports rang out. A gap opened In the !
I iinrir lino of advancing horsemen;.
then n riderless steed sheered off to |
the right. Blanco Sol seemed to turn i
as on a pivot nnd charged hnek
toward the lower end of the valley.
He circled over to Gale's right nnd
j stretched out Into his run. There
were nojy five raiders In pursuit, and j
they came sweeping do'-.n. yelling and
shooting, evidently sure of their
| quarry. Ladd reserved his fire. He
kept turning from back to front In
I his saddle.
Manifestly he Intended to try to
lead the raiders round In front of
Gale's position, nnd, presently, Gale
saw he was going to succeed. The
raiders, riding like vnqueros. swept
on in a curve, cutting off what distance
they could. Blanco Sol pounded
by. Iris rapid, rhythmic hoofbeats
plainly to be heard. He was running
easily.
Gale tried to still the jump of heart
and pulse, and turned his eye again
| on the nearest pursuer. This raider
? Ul. UaI/)
Was Crossing 111, Ills ouumc ii?7?u
muzzle up In h!s right hand, and he
was coming swiftly. It was a long
shot, upward of five hundred yards.
I Chile had not time to adjust the sights
' of the Remington, hut he knew the
gun and, holding coarsely upon the
swiftly moving blot, he began to shoot.
The rifle was automatic; Gale needed
only to pull the trigger. Swiftly he
worked it. Suddenly the leading
horse leaped convulsively, not up nor
aside, but straight ahead, and then
he crashed to the ground, throwing his
rider like a catapult, and then slid
and rolled. He half got up, fell hack,
and kicked; but his rider never moved.
The other rangers sawed the reins
; of plunging steeds and whirled to
escape the unseen battery. Gale
slipped a fresh clip Into the mnga;
rlne of his rifle. He restrained himself
from useless firing and gave eager
eye to the duel below. Lndd began to
shoot while Sol was running. The
.40.r> rang out sharply?then again.
The heavy bullets streaked the dust
all the way across the valley. The
raiders spurred madly In pursuit.
17\n (111, cr onrl flrino- Tliov slinf tor
times while Ladd shot once, and nil
i In vain; and on Lndd's sixth shot a
raider toppled backward, threw his
carbine and fell with his foot eatchln? j
In n stirrup. The frightened horst!
; plunged away, dragging h'm In a patt j
j of dust.
I,add had emptied a magazine, nnc
j now Blanco Sol quickened end length
[ ened ids running stride. lie run awiij
1 from his pursuers. Then it vns thai
the ranger's ruse was divined by th<
raiders. They hauled sharply up and
1 seemed to he conferring. But thali
I was a fatal mistake. Blanco Sol wni
seen to break his gait and slow dowi
in several Jumps, then square awaj
and stand stock.still. I.ndd tired at tin
j closely grouped raiders. An install',
passed. Then Bale heard the spat o',
a bullet out in front, saw a puff o:
dust, then heard the lead strike tin
rocks and go whining away. And it wni
after tliis that one of the raiders fel J
prone from his saddle. The steel |
JO", hmt r?ntir> tlirniifrli litrr '
i on its uninterrupted way to hum pas-1
j Gale's position.
The remaining two raiders frnn
tieally spurred their horses and fled uj j
the valley. Ladd sent Sol after them
The raiders split, one making for tin
eastern outlet, the other circling hael
of the mesquites. Ladd kept on nfte;
the latter. Then puffs of white smokt
and rifle shots faintly crackling told o'
Jim Lash's hand in the game. IIow,
ever, he succeeded only in driving tin
railer back into the valley. But Lad<
had turned the other horseman, ant j
now it appeared the two raiders wen}
between Lash above on the stonj '
slope and Ladd below on the level '
There was desperate riding on par 1
of the raiders to keep from beic; (|
hemmed In closer. Only or.e of tliem j v
got away, and he came riding for life 1
down under the eastern wall. Blanco s
; Sol settled into his graceful, beautiful v
swing. He gained steadily, though he ic
was far from extending himself.
Some few hundred rods to the left 1
of dale the raider put his horse to the j i
weathered slope. He began to ciimb. t
Zigzag they went up and up, and when t
Ladd reached the edge of the slope 'J
they were high along the cracked and v
guttered rampart. Once?twice Ladd <
raised the long ritle, but each time lie i(
lowered it. dale divined that the i t
ranger's restraint was not on account
of the Mexican, but for that valiant t
and faithful horse. Up ami up he
went, and the yellow dust clouds rose, t
and an avalanche rolled rattling and u
cracking down the slope. It was lie- (
yond belief that a horse, hardened or r
unburdened, could find footing nndjr
hold it upon that wail of narrow i
ledges and inverted, slanting gullies.
But he climbed on, sure-footed as a
mountain gout, and, surmounting the ..
Inst rough steps, he stood a moment
silhouetted against the white sky. L
| Then he disappeared. Ladd sat j {
astride Blanco Sop pacing" upward.
How the cowboy must have honored
that raider's brave steed!
Gale, who had been too dumb to
shout the admiration he felt, suddenly
leaped up, and his voice came with a
shriek:
"Look out, Laddy!"
A big horse, like a white streak, was
hearing down to the right of the
ranger. Blanco Diablo! A matchless
rider swung with the horse's motlan.
Gale was stunned. Then he reme inhered
the first raider, the one Lash
had shot nt nnd driven away from the
outlet. This l'ellow had made for the
mesqulte and had put a saddle on
BoWling's favorite. In the heat of the
excitement, while Ladd had been intent
upon the climbing horse, this last
raider had come down with the speed
of the wind strnlght for the western
outlet. Perhaps, very probably, he
did not know Gnle was there to block
it; and certnlnly he hoped to pass
Ladd and Blanco Sol.
A touch of the spur made Sol little
forward to head off the raider. Diablo
was in his stride, but the distance and
nngle favored Sol. The raider had no
carbine. He held aloft a gun ready
to level it and fire. lie sat the saddle
as if it were a stationary seat. Gale
saw Ladd lean down and drop the
.405 in the sand. He would take no
chances of wounding Belding's bestloved
horse.
Then Gale sat transfixed with hubpended
breath watching the horses
thundering toward him. Blanco Diablo
was speeding low, fleet as nn antelope,
fierce and terrible in his devilish
action, a horse for war and blood
and dentil. Pfe seemed unbeatable.
Yet to see the magnificently running
Blanco Sol was but to court a doubt,
riain it was the raider could not make
the opening ahead of Ladd. no saw
it and swerved to the left, emptying
(To Be Continued).
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
? 'S
heap o' Times de trouble
bout a man is,we.n he
git t' be a LIL whirlwin
' roun' home he
magine he'S A harrlcane
blowin' All ovEH de
country.' |
Copyright. 192) by AcClurt New?p*p?r SyhdlCJt*.
Railroad's Kindly Act.?Jack "V\* ilianis
is a crippled man, and is unable
o make a living for himself. He lives
n the eastern section of town, and re
|UCStea me to wine a piece union
rhat tlie Seaboard Air Line Railway
s doing for him. Jack occupies a
mall house the railroad's property, by
irtue of "orders from the president
>f the road."
Then the engineers and firemen are
houghtful as well. "When the weather
s cold and bad a big lump of coal or
wo has a habit of dripping off the
enders against my door," said Jack,
'he section men also have a generous
ray of dropping a fat lightwood piece
>r an old crosstie or two for the benTit
of the man who has a poor way
o make a living.
Jack Williams can say with verity
hat "corporations do have souls."
Then Jack was quite solicitous ns
Dr. fl. 15. Nance, the county physi inn,
who is now in a Charlotte hos?ital.
"That man has been good to
ne," said the man who is "down and
>ut" of life's game.?Monroe, (X. C.j
Snquirer.
Presumably?Bible School Teacher:
What was the Tower of Babel?"
Bright Willie: "Wasn't that the
dace where Solomon kept his five hunIred
wives?"
SISTER OF KING BRIDE
!
. mHmSHE
his six-shooter as no lurnea.
Blanco Sol thundered across. Then
the race became strnipht away up the
valley. It was n fleet, beautiful, magnificent
race. Gale thrilled and exulted
and yelled as his horse settled
Into a steadily swifter run and bepan
to pain.
The irnn between Diablo and Sol
narrowed yard by yard. All the devil
that was In Blanco Diablo had Its running
on the downward stretch. The
strange, cruel urge of bit and spur,
the crazed rider who stuck like a burr
upon him, the shots and smoke added
terror to his natural violent temper.
He ran himself off his feet. But he
could not elude that relentless horse
behind him.
Then, like one white flash following
another, the two horses gleamed down
the bank of a wash and disappeared
in clouds of dust.
Gale watched with strained and
smarting eyes. The thick thrr' In
his ears was pierced by faint sounds
of gunshots. Then he waited In almost
unendurable suspense.
Suddenly something whiter than the
background of dust appeared abrvt
the low roll of valley floor. Gale leveled
his glass. In the clear circle
shone Blanco Sol'3 noble head with Itt
long black bar from ears to nose
Sol's head was drooping now. Anothei
second showed Ladd still In the snddle
The ranger was leading Blanct
Diablo ? spent ? broken?dragging?
riderless.
? ^ * %
i
' " V X. ^ < '.. . . S
?, ^ ' * %,
y- ? a . ?:;
:'- - '" ' s v
; . '\. '.":: m, ':f>
$! &m *'<
f : . V V:r..-ij!
-; V' 1 " V ' '
' - - >-V " r- -< <
" 11 ?r;
PrlnceBS Dagmar. slste; of King
bride of Lieut. Castensfjold. a comrr
estate as plain "Mrs." Site Is the
royal family.
!
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Mighty
Good Thing if it Will Attend
to It* Own Business.
George \V. Norris, governor of the
Federal Reserve Rank of Philadelphia,
says the Federal Reserve Syt tern Is, i
I or will be, in peril unless every citizen
"lets It be known that he is absolutely
opposed to any repeal of the
act or to any statute that wo ild impair
or destroy the independence and
utility of the system."
In support of this statemtnt Mr.
Norris reviews the history 6f the first
and second banks of the United. States
which were dis-established because
the people concluded they had too
much power, political anu qincrwise. i
Mr. Morris is right. *The Federal
Reserve System mny go the way of
its predecessors, but not for the reason
he suggests, which Is J.hat "those
who have suffered are inclined to hunt
for .a scapegoat upon whi?h they can
piece the blame for their,, losses and.
misfortunes."
We believe in the Fedefal Reserve i
] System. We realize its enormous ;
! value to the country and we should be
1 sorry to sec it done away with, but
| its unpopularity and peril are its own
fault and unless it chang<r%*ts ways it
t will go. The people blame the officers
of the Federal Reserve Sys'em, not for
raising the interest rates or any other
use of their statutory powers under
the Federal Reserve Act, but for their
extra legal activities including:
First. Their preachments upon tho
need ot deflation and liquidation,
which greatly increased the demoralization
and depression of the period j
from which we are just emerging,
Second. Their inquisitorial investi- |
gations into the business of merchants,
manufacturers, and others to get the
data which they print in the reports
that the Federal Reserve Board and
most of the regional banks issue each
month or oftener. For these reports j
and the money spent on them there is j
not a shred of authority in the Federal
Reserve Act.
Third. For the resentment and
truculence of the Federal Reserve
Hank officers under criticism and the
propaganda they have conducted in
defense of their policies. Including the
distribution of speeches and "pleas in
abatement" by Senator Glass and
others. They have forgotten that they
are the servants of the public, and
have assumed the airs of autocrats.
Fourth. For their vindictiveness
toward those who criticized them and
the bludgeoning methods used in trying
to induce non-member banks to
join the system and in compelling recalcitrant
institutions to accept the
"par collection" plan.
Fifth. For the unwisdom and ex|
travagance shown in the construction
of the new buildings now i;\ course of
erection for several of the Regional
Hanks and branch banks. It is much
to be feared that these buildings will
prove to be permanent and irritating
memorials to a recklessness in expenditure
that is exhibited not only in
the way they have been planned but
also in the salaries paid to the higher
officers of the Regional banks.
The duties of the Federal .Reserve
Bank officers and the Federal Reserve
, Hoard are clearly set out in the Fed|
eral Reserve Act. Not a word is said
j about compiling or issuing reports or
; advising the public how to conduct its
business. They are authorized to
raise and lower the rediscount rate
and if they will but confine themselves
to this and conduct the business of
the banks economically, they will be
i?ua itnnnrtninr In this respect they
would do well to follow the example
of the directors of the Hank of Eng- !
j land. They raise and lower the bank
| rate, but they do not send out quesi
tionnniros or issuo reports to the public,
or attempt to be the deus ex
j machina of business in general as have
! the officers of the Federal Reserve
System almost from the first.
I The Federal Reserve Officers have
la quasi-governmental nuthoritv and1
status. For this reason they are sup- I
I posed to know more than other people. 1
: OF POOR COMMONER. j
" . <
J
' I '
: m I
Christian of Denmark, became the
loner. She will live on bis modest
youngest member of the Danish
The supposition is a mistake but it
gives undue weight to their utterances,
and this, taken in conjunction with
their control of the reservoirs of credit,
makes it possible for them to intensify
depression or prosperity by
talking'. This is why they should
stick to their knitting" and say nothing.?Commerce
and Finance.
GET-RICH-QUICK GENIUS
Tells How He Devised His Dream to
Make Millions.
Charles Ponzi, Boston's get-richquick
genius, explained his now famous
postal reply coupon scheme for making
millions on the witness stand in
Boston, last week, testifying in his own
behalf. He declared he didn't keep a
cent of the vast amount intrusted to
him by investors.
Ponzi said he pleaded guilty in the
Federal court two years ago to use of
the mails in a scheme to defraud on
the advice of counsel and the entreaties
of his wife, with the expectation of receiving
a light sentence. He is under
a five-year Federal sentence to Plymouth
jail and is being prosecuted in
the state court now.
Describing his postal reply coupon
scheme, Ponzi said: ?
"In the spring of 1919 I devised an
advertising scheme that looked good,
but I lacked capital. One day a letter
came from Spain, which contained an
international reply coupon, it iay uu
my desk for several days, and one day
I picked up the coupon and read and
reread it.
"I decided to find out regarding the
possibilities. I wrote to parties in
Italy, France and Spain, enclosing a
dollar in each letter, and told them to
buy as many coupons as they could.
It was done. Then I took them to the
post office and found they could be
exchanged.
"I reasoned it out that if five or ten
or fifty coupons could be converted at
a profit, millions could. I didn't go into
the ethics of the question. I didn't have
any money and I know It was practically
out of the question to go to any
bank to borrow without disclosing the
plan?giving them a chance at it.
"I decided I could borrow from the
public rind lot the public share the pro- J
THE CITY MARKET
Phone No. 74
GOOD MEATS of all kinds.
Let us have your orders
now for
Thanksgiving Oysters.
"We want your good Veal
Calves.
We buy Hides.
THE CITY MARKET
GEO. A. SHERER G. W. SHERER
OBELISK ELOUK
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a carload
of that famously Rood OBELISK
FLOUR. People who have used Ballard's
Obelisk Flour KNOW that there
is no other Flour that is its equal?
those who haven't used it, will do well
to try a sack. It always pleases most
particular people,
KENTUCKY FARM FEED
IS A REAL FEED for growing and
fattening hogs. It makes more bone
and more fat. Have a fresh shipment.
Try it on your hogs. They'll grunt at
its goodness,
SCRATCH FEED
IF YOIT WOULD HAVE Eggs in'
plenty feed your hens plentifully. Let
us send you a sack of Our Scratch
Feed. It is really better?a balanced
ration for laying hens. i
J. F. CARROLL
It I made. I approached one acquaint- h
ince and askod him If he thought he n
:ould raise the money.
"I got my first returns in February
ind from that time It grew and grew tl
is people got their returns. Each one i p
brought ten others." / v
Ponzi told of having served twenty ?
months in a Canadian prison in con- $
nection with the failure of an Italian o
bank in which he had been employed.
"I am not going to say at this time,"
he remarked, "whether I was guilty."
He related also how after his parole j
he tried to help five Italian immigrants fi
to enter the United States from Cana- t
da. He was arrested for violation of j
the immigration laws and served two ?
years' imprisonment at Atlanta. After
1)0 YOU WANT A HIM
OF YOUR OWN? ;
Build
Now
LOGAN LUMBER YARD!
"Wo Strive to Servo and Satiafy."
F. E. MOORE, Proprietor 1
BRING USi
YOUR EGGS AND COUNTRY PRO- J
DUCE. WE'LL PAY YOU THE i
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
JUST REMEMBER? j
YOU GET QUALITY GROCERIES !
AT RIGHT PRICES WHEN YOU
TRADE WITH US. j
NIVENS BROS |
Near Hawthorn Mill
B. R. NIVENS, Manager
CLOVER, S. C.
YORK, S. C.
On Charlotte 8treet
B. M. NIVENS, Manager
DO IT NOW !
PAINT YOUP HOME and SAVE IT,
with
GLIDDEN'S
OVER ninety per cent pure lead and
zinc, costing you only $2.75 or less per
gallon. Liberal Terms. Ask for them.
EQUIP YOUR FORD WITH
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup
CASINGS and TWO-TON TESTED
TUBES. None better.
Heating Stoves, Ranges, .
Rugs and a line of FURNITURE?
built for service and at reas<-^able
prices.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
COMPANY
"A Fine Job"
WAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT
when he first looked at his newly
painted car. SINCE THEN we have
done many good jobs and are hoping
to do more. We use the BEST and
most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
applied by Skilled Painters who are
masters of their craft, and return your
old car looking like a NEW ONE.
JOHNSON'S PMNLop
i
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager
Auto Painters, Body and Top Builders,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
I
ij Y0RKV1LLE COTTO
jj FIRST CU
OUR ROLLER MIL
1\ condition and in charge o:
J | business, has been throuj
I [ ing, and we are
GIVING A SATISR
FIRST-CLASS FLO
WHEAT.
OUR PATRONS tcsti
! | to get better satisfaction
! where. Bring us your w
! YORKVILLE COTTO
? ? ?
is release he said he went to Alabaia
"and began to forget the past."
I ft 1 .
? The first payment ever made under
ho South Carolina inheritance tax law,
asecd by the state legislature last
/inter, was reported last Friday by
Jtate Treasurer S. T. Carter. It was
46.14 paid on the estate of C. C. Mima ?. '
f Dorchester county.
? On the recommendation of District
Vttorncy Ernest F. Cochran, Judge H.
I. Watkins has ordered a special term
if the United States district court to
o
>e convened in Greenville on January
Ith.
STORK EVIDENCE
FOR YORK PEOPLE
The statements of York residents am
lurely more reliable than those of utter
strangers?
xiuiue icsumuny m mi jiruui,
Public statements of York people
sairy real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says comjels
respect.
The word of one whose home is far
iway Invites doubts.
Here's a York man's statement.
And it's for York people's benefit
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
VVILBO-LAX.
J. M. Latham, York, says: I had a
long spell of indigestion and suffered
tvith gas and constipation, and also
leadaches.
As Wilbo-Lax was highly recom
mended to me I bought a bottle at the
Tork Drug Store, and I can truthfully
say that Wilbo-Lax has done me more
good than any other medicine of its
kind that I have ever tried.
Price 50 Cents a Bottle at the
YORK DRUG STORE
jliiiraiiiiiiiiiiuiniiniiimiiitmiiiiiiiiifg
(CATHOLIC BOOKS |
? SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. 5
= GET TOUR INFORMATION
5 FIRST HAND.
E 5 !7 V.
s QUESTIONS ANSWERED BT
| MAIL.
1 5
| WRITE TO 3
| REV. W. A. TOBIN
2 Saint Anne's Church S
| ROCK HILL, 8. C. ,1
nillllllllUIUIUIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIUli
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
.. . ..u .u...: ml' ^itT"
Dr. C. L. WOOTEN
-DENTISTOFFICE
OVER THE P08T0FFICE
Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 93
CLOVER, - - S. C.
71 11 to
I
J. S. BEICE
Attorney At Law
Prompt Attention to all Legal
Business of Whatever Nature.
Office on Mein Street in the Moore
Building, First Floor, formerly occu*
pied by 8. E. 8pencer. v
J. A. Marion W. Q. Finley
MARION AND FINLEY
ATTORNEY8 AT LAW
Office opposite the Courthouse.
P one 128. YORK.8. C.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
Undertakers ? Embalmers
YORK, - - t. c.
In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment
Prompt Service. Day or Night In
Town or Country.
JNO. R. HART
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Prompt and Careful Attention to All
Business Undertaken.
Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C.
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ify that they are unable
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