davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
GAS KILLS
MRS. STETTER
Son Finds Mother Dead in
Bedroom After Forcing
Door
WOMAN'S MIND MAY
HAVE BEEN AFFECTED

Locking herself in her bedroom at
her home at No. 623 West Fifth street
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Mary A.
Stetter, aged A years, committed sui
eide by asphyxiation. Her reason for
thus ending her life is mystery TO her
husband and 2O-year-old son, who
survive her, as she had been as we'll
as usual about noon when she retir-
ed presumably to take short sleep.
About two hours later her son, who
was sitting in the parlor talking to
a friend, smelled gas and traced it to
his mothers room. He found the
door locked and calling to his friend
they broke It open. Mrs Stetter was
lying on the floor under the gas jet
To this she had attached a rubber
hose with the other end in her mouth
She had tightly closed the windows
and stuffed blankets in the cracks
about the door
It is thought Mrs. Stetter may have
been temporarily deranged at the time
due to extreme nervousness or some
illness. This is the only cause that
can be assigned for her suicide Her
tragic end shocked her family and the
entire neighborhOd for she was we'll
known in the section of the city where
she made her home
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
RASH 50 BAD BABY
CAME NEAR DYING :
Head Broke Out. Spread to Arms,
Legs and Entire Body. ltched So
HeWould Scratch Until Blood Ran,
One Box of Cuticura Ointment and
Nearly One Cake Of Cuticura Soap
Cured Him. Has Had No Return.

when my hoy was about three months
Old. his head broke out with rash which
was very itchy and ran a watery fluid. We
tried everything We could but he got worse
all the time. till IL spread 70 his arms. legs
and then to his entire body. He got 30 bad
that he came near dying The rash would
itch so that he would scratch TIL the blood
ran and thin yellowish stuff would be all
over his pillow IN the morning. ] had TO put
mittens on his hands 10 prevent him tearing
his skin He was so weak and run down that
he took fainting spells as II he were dying.
He was almost a skeleton and his little hands
were thin like claws.
He was bad about eight months when we
tried CuticuTa Remedies I had not laid him
down In his cradle in the daytime for a long
while ] washed him with Cuticura Soap and
put on one application Of Cuticura Ointment
and he was 50 sooth ed that he could sleep.
You don't know how glad was he felt better.
IL took one hox Of Cuticura Ointment and
pretty near one cake OF Cuticura Soap to cure
him. I think our boy would have died but
for the Cuticurs Remedies and ] shall always
remain firm friend OF them. He was cured
more than twenty years ago. and there has
been no return OF the trouble. ! shall be
glad 10 have you publish this true statement
OF his cure" (Signed) Mrs. NJ. G. Maitland,
Jasper Ontario, May 27. 1910
Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom-
Zeal treatment for affections Of the skin and
scalp Of infants. children and adults. A cake
Of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box Of Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc) are often sufficient. Sold
throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug
Chem. Corp, sole props. Boston, for free
book on the treatment Of skin eruptions
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
FROM SEWER TO
POLICE COURT
Then Cain is Fined $40 on
Crap Shooting Charge

After standing knee deep in Ice
cold water in a sewer. in an effort to
elude Officers Reese and Flynn yes
terday afternoon. Walter Cain, color
ed, was arrested and this morning
fined 500 and costs on a charge Of
playing crap near the Belts Machine
Company's plant
officer Reese saw a crowd at that
place yesterday afternoon and sus-
pected crap" When he started to-
ward the gathering they dispersed in
every direction the wind blows. Pick
ing out Cain, the bluecoat took after
him. After crossing lots, railroads
and many other obstacles, the fugi-
tive "ducked' into a sewer at Shipley
Run, where he attempted to hide.
officer Reese stood by one end and
Officer Flynn. who had joined the
chase, the other. A half hours wait
suficed to bring the man from his
hiding, where he had stood in ice
cold water.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
MRS. JENKINS
PASSES AWAY
Well-KnOWn Baltimore Woman
SuCCumbS to Complication
Of Diseases

Mrs. Mary Isabel jenkins, wife Of
Michael jenkins, president Of the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Baltimore, and a sister of Mrs. Spotts-
wood Garland, of Wilmington, died
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Baltimore after two months illness
from complication of diseases. Mrs.
jenkins was prominent in Baltimore
society, and was well known for her
charity. Mrs. Jenkins was a member
of the Baltimore Cathedral and per-
sonal friend of Cardinal Gibbons. She
received special recognition from the
Pope a few years ago for her charity
and devotion TO the church.
Mrs. Jenkins was widely known in
Wilmington as a woman of charming
personality and great intellectual at
tainments.
No definite arrangements have been
made for the funeral. but it was stated
by the family that it will be on We'd
nesday. If Cardinal Gibbons arrives
i'm time from New Orleans, he will
probably officiate. Burial will be in
Corpus Christi Church, Baltimore, be-
side the bodies of her husbands par
ents and his sister These are
buried beneath one of the affairs I'm
the edifice, which was erected by the
jenkins family.
Mrs. jenkins is survived by her
husband, two brothers and two sisters,
who are Z. Austin Jenkins. Of Balu-
more: Francis dc Sales jenkins. OF
Terretet, Switzerland; Mrs. Nicholas
r. Herman, OF Utica, \. v. and Mrs.
Spottswood Garland, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
MISSES SAVING BOY,
NEARLY LOSES LIFE

CRISFIELD. Md, March 6-In an
unsuccessful effort to save the life Of
Cecil Nelson, 10 years of age, who had
slipped from wood boat into POGO
moke Sound, William Rumbley nearly
lost his own life. He jumped In after
the boy. and was rescued by compan-
ions after Nelson had slipped from his
hands. Five hours work revived
Rumbley, and It is expected that he
Will recover.
The Nelson boy was with Rumbley
on the "trip up the sound, and while
at play slipped over the edge Of the
boat. Rumbley Immediately leaped
into the water. permitting the boat TO
sail along. and away from him. He
caught the youngster and brought him
to the surface, to find himself losing
strength With tho boy still in his
clutches he went down twice and then
lost his hold.
Companions who saw Rumbley leap
overheard hurried to his rescue, and
brought him to the surface.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
NEWPORT CHILDREN TO
ENTERTAIN FOR CHURCH

The young people OF Newport. un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Willis T..
Groome. are preparing for an enter
tainmeut, 10 be held in the School
House. on Friday evening, March 10.
for the benefit OF the Newport M. %
Church. And admission fee of 25
cents will be charged and they are
hoping to have a large attendance.
Miss Callie p. Little will recite and
several musical selections will be
given by Miss Irene Price, piano. Ed
gar Hilyard. conet. Elmer Miller,
violin, and W. p. Mann, drum.
Fun I'm Photograph Gallery"
will be given in this cast:
Mr.. Perkins proprietor. John
Hanna; Simon Sneider,' Stephen
Springer; Mrs. Flint" a sorrowing
widow. Hazel Lyman; Dennis Mo-
ran, John Miller; Mrs Doe" Ber-
tha Yarnall; Charlie her boy. Ray
mond Cunningham; clarence" a
dude, William Ruth. Jr.; "Mr. Frost" 4"
professional photographer. Perkins
Hanna; Broadway School Girls
Anna Reha Hanna; Carrie. .
lott; Bessie Ella Carhart; mel
'i't RAi'N hifhNiliht SUSIE tlNel
Woodward: Twin sisters. Nora and
Flora" Helen Gregg, Anna Jones.
Mrs. Light and her family will pre-.
.fent the Light Brigade" The casl
wilr-be.
Mrs. Light" Helen Gregg;
Grandma Light Hazel Lyman: LII
cinda Light" Netue Hanna; "Lor-
nida Light" Mary Scarborough: Iii
titia Light" Floy Fisher: "Lucretia
Light Mary Benson; Louisa Light. ."
Blanch Fisher; LENA Light" Nell
lie Boyd Lima Light" Helen Hume;
"Lovey Light" Elizabeth Carton.
The program viii close with an OK
hibition concert by the "Henpeck
Siugin' Skewl" with Squire Heze-
kiah Jenklinson.' as leader and the
following Lads and Lassies" who
are members OF the Skewl:m
Kesiah Brown. who performs on the
harpsichord; Sallie Ann Hawkins.
Susanna Peterkins, Penelope Sawyer.
Abigail Plunkett Nancy Jane Man
thews, Melizza DoOlittle, Arahella
Winterset, Priscilla Whitcomb. Dolly
Westinghouse, Malvina Spruggins.
Roxanna Hankinson. isabella Penny
packer. Hannah May Fennimore.
Cynthia Spivins. Keturah Haffel-
finger. George Washington Adams
Jeremiah Green. Peter Poppiniay. Ca
leb Butterworth. Thomas Jefferson
Stout, Martin Luther Grubb. John
Wesley Ashlifter. Anthony Ritten.
house. Nathan Pettigrew, Joshia Sim.
sons. Theodore Thomas Pitt. Hanl
SlOcomh
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. March 6--Mrs. S. J..
Speal has returned from Philadel-
phia.
The annual town election will be
held on Monday. March 13, at the
Office of Alderman Ridgely, for the
purpose OF electing one commission
er to serve for three years, and one as
SCISSOR and one treasurer to serve for
one year each
Miss Laura Postles has been visit
ing in Dover.
The entertainment given by Fruit
land Grange, on Friday night, was a
success.
l.. G. Sterner has accepted posi-
tion with the J. c. Parker Fiber Com
pany. al New Castle.
Mrs. Ann Church, Of Newbern. \
c.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Jen-
kina
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Elects Three Members
to the Board Of EduCa-
tiOn
SON ON VISIT FINDS
FATHER DEAD IN BED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 6.-Much in
terest was shown in the election here
on Saturday for three members of
the Board Of Education. When i r.
Mclvor refused TO be a candidate for
reelection A. Il. Goudiss. William
Deakyne and Neil b. Seminar we're
announced as candidates. William j.
Ferris and John b. Manlove. the re-
uripg members have made such an
excellent record in the Board. that
there was no opposition 10 their re-
election. The vote was: Ferris. 3O5
NewlOve, 241; Goudiss, 1872; Sentman.
lb6; Deakyne, 12S. There were 374
votes cast, and a few complimentary
ones we're given around Thirty-eight
PERSONS voted for Goudiss and
scratched the other candidates. The
new members will be sworn in this
evening, then the Board will organ
ize.
Son Finds Father Dead.
Alfred Lesley White was found dead
at his home yesterday morning. Six
months ago his wife died and recently
his son. aged 13 years old went TO
live with his aunt. The boy went to
his fathers home TO see his father and
found him dead Coroner Chandler
instructed Undertaken Clewell to take
charge Of the remains. Whites faith
er and mother died a few weeks ago.
He was member Of Friendship Lodge
No. 3, A. o. L. W., and a special
meeting will be held this evening at
730 o'clock, at the residence Of Rob
ert II. Harrington to take action on
Mr.. Whites death.
In the Methodist Church last even
ing the missionary funds We're turned
in and S21675 was reported, making
a total Of S26693 for the year.
The Rev. James M. Wises class
turned in $66 and the infant depart
ment $45.22. At the afternoon session
there we're three birthdays celebrated
in the primary department
Henry Madden was taken sick on
Saturday and is under the care Of a
physician.
In st. Peters Church yesterday, a
special collection was taken for the
Indian and Colored Missions.
w. S. Armstrong will be a candidate
for City Council for the First wa>-L
For many years he was an active,
hard-working party man.
JANUS - Nfiubh hdH DttN tdiltu
upon by voters OF the Fourth ward
and has consented to be a candidate
for City Council
Many residents are trying to get
B. l.. Lank to be candidate for City
Assessor.
II is understood there will be nine
candidates for City Council in the
First ward, and two will be elected.
The funeral OF Hazel Foreacre, in
fant child Of James and Florence
Foreacre. takes place this afternoon
from the residence OF his parents, No
/ S07 Clayton street.
Mrs Louisa Collom, of No. 416 East
Seventh street. Wilmington, a sister
Of Theodore Hanf. died on Saturday
Her funeral Will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Undertaken Clewell has
charge.
Veronica Ryan. aged years. and
10 months, daughter Of Hugh and
Margaret Ryan, died yesterday. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning. lnterment will be made in
ST. Peters Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
40 NEW MEMBERS
FOR WEST CHURCH

A class OF forty members was ad-
mitted to. membership in West Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning.
In the evening the Rev. Mr. Alison
addressed a large congregation on The
subject, The Duties Of a Church
Member This evening in the parlors
Of the church, the monthly business
and social meeting Of the Mems Bible
Class will be held for which an inter
esting program has been arranged.
All men are cordially invited to at
tend
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
INSTITUTE FOR
COUNTY FARMERS
All Day Meeting to be Held at
HOCkeSSin Oh Thursday
Of This Week

A Farmers Institute will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall. Hockessin, on
Thursday of this week. commencing
at 10 o'clock The program follows:
Music, Hockessin Grange; Corn
Growing. Ga prizecorn grower) VIII
Naudain The Business Of Dairying,
Prof. H. Hayward; Growing and Mar
keting Potatoes. Isaac Richards; Fruit
Growing, Spraying Demonstrations,
Prof c. A. McCue.
Afternoon session-1.30 o'clock:
Poultry Raising. w. G. Anthony;
Should We Use Lime? II so,Where and
When? Prof F. Thompson Beautify-
ing our Rural Homes. Prof. c. A.
McCue and Miss Baer.
Evening Session. 7.30-Music. Hook
essin Grange; DO We Need Any
Change in our Rural School System? :?
If so. in what way? Round Table leo
by Hon. e. G. Johnson; Economical
Home Keeping. Miss Baer; Address,
Tom Philips. A lunch will be served
by the Hockessin Grange at noon.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Miss OuinIan I'm Recital.

Miss Agnes Clune Quinlan. Of Phil
adelphia, si7'ed both as a speaker and
as a writer. delighted a large audience
at the Ursuline Academy on Saturday
afternoon with a iecture-recital on
the different types and schools OF
modern composers.
(a) "Impromptu, by Arensky (b)
Cradle Song" by Esposito; (c) Ca
price by Moszkowski.
(s) Under the Stars" by Mrs n. II.
A. Beach; On ITO a Wild Rose" by
Mcdowell; (c). Love" by Greig: (dl
"Humoreske." by Greig.
(a) The First Meeting by Nicode
Cb), Moonlight" by Debussy; .c)
CherzO, by Poldine.
ta) Revere Du Soir." by Schuelt;
(b) "Ritourselle." by Chaminade: (c)
Tone Poem by Schytte.
(a) Theme and Variations, by Pad
erewski.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
BIG FEATURES AT GARRICk.
Manager DOckStader Presents a Fine
Program for This Week.

manager DOckStadcr Presents n Fine
Program for This Week.
The bill which opens at the Garrick
Theatre today Is entirely new to To-
cal playSoers and is featured by the
Alli>>n Sangos Company in the elab-
crate production kris Kringle's
Dream" introducing the TOP o the
World" dancers and the Collie Ballet.
IL is an extraya ganza in miniature,
and one that is sure TO score a tre-
mendous hit locally during the week.
The Top o the World" dancers were
the one big hit of that famous pro-
duction and will be seen here in Kris
kringle's Dream" exactly as in the
big show. There are % people in the
company which travels i'm it's own pri-
vate car with a corps of attendants
10 look after their welfare. and with
little regard to the expense end.
Spadoni. the worlds greatest ath-
lete and juggler, brought to America
by Oscar Hammerstein and featured
on the New York roof garden for two
years, will be seen here during the
week The Thompson and Ryan Com
pany I'm an Irish sketch, Erin go
Brah;" Weston. Wood and Tiffany,
three clever girls; Nine. Diaz train
ed monkeys, a great act for the little
folks; Blanche Sloan. May Boulten
and the pictures complete a program
that looks very good to the person
familiar with vaudeville and its Of
ferings.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
RECTOR WELLS
WILL STAY HERE

The Rev. Hubert W Wells snnounc-
ed 10 his parishioners Of 81. Andrews s
Church yesterday that he would con-
tinue as rector OF the parish Mr..
Wells recently received a call 10 be-
come dean Of Trinity Cathedral.
Omaha. one OF the largest churches I'm
the Middle West, and a church that
does a great deal of institutional
work. While Mr. Wells friends are
pleased that his abilities have met
with such marked recognition, they
are glad that he has decided to stay
I'm Wilmington
Mr. Wells has taken an active part
in organizations looking to the bet
terment OF social conditions in the
city.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
FIGHTING FOUR
GET TO COURT

Mary Moore, Rebecca Moore, Viola
Walker and Hilary Wanamaker, a
Quartette of colored people. were ar
raigned in City Court this morning
charged with disorderly conduct.
Officer Davidson arrested the party
after he had been called to their homo
to quell the anger of Mary Moore, one
Of the party. Viola was the one who
first complained to the officer She
said that the girl was drunk and
throwing bricks through the windows
and tearing the window sashes from
their places. When the officer went
TO settle the trouble the four became
disorderly, a regular "hghtfest" re-
sulting.
They were fined $40 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Miss Cora Quimbey is in New York
attending the millinery openings.
The Rev. w C. Beck has been ap-
pointed pastor OF Salem Evangelical
Church Jarrettsville
OF 274 votes cast. Mayor David r.
Armstrong. OF Port Deposit, received
234 for reelection.
Walter H. Weber. a member of the
Havre de Grace Town Council. will re-
sign TO become a candidate for Mayor.
Women OF ST. Margaret's Catholic
Chapel. Belair. netted $3.50 for the pro-
posed parochial school by bazaar and
dinner.
After a lengthy shutdown for extern
sive improvements. the slate quarries
at Cardiff, Hafford county, have re-
sumed operations.
The Rev. Harry A. Grubb. pastor Of
Westminster Church. Harrisburg. Pa,
has accepted call to the Walbrook
Presbyterian Church
The Hartford County School Board
has offered 500 reward for the con-
viction of the party who recently set
fre TO tho school at South Delta.
5. G. Thompson, OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture, addressed
the farmers of the Sparks section in
the Agricultural High Schools last
night.
Because the Hartford County Com
missioners increased the assessment
from 81 to SO a pole the Chesapeake
aud Potomac Telephone Company has
filed an appeal.
The Rev. f. II. Reynolds, of Alex
andria, Va. who recently accepted a
| call to Grace Reformed Fnieconal
Church, Havre de Grace. preached his
first sermon there yesterday.
The Hartford County Commissioners
have increased the assessments of the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
roads from $4,000 to $4,000 a mile
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
DEATH ENDS
PRISON TERM

After serving two years in Kent
county Jail and four years in the New
Castle County Workhouse, Of 10
year sentence, Andrew Bradley. color
cd, "a years old. died Of tuberculosis
at the latter institution yesterday. The
body was taken in charge by Coroner
Chandler and Bradley's relatives in
the lower part of the State were noti-
fed
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Handsome Home Rnrned.

tLkION, Md. March 6.-The hand
some residence Of John Lawrence.
president of the Baldwin Manufactur-
ing Company, located at Elk Mills.
Cecil county, was destroyed by fire
Saturday night The origin is said
to have been from a defective iue.
The residence was practically a new
one. having been built but a few years.
When the fire was discovered the resi-
dents of the village fought desperately
to save the building, but we're unsuc-
cessful.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
NAVY LEAGUE BEGINS
CONVENTION TOMORROW

The Navy League will hold its an
nual convention in Los Angeles, Cal.
tomorrow and Wednesday. and it Is
expected to be one of the largest
meetings ever held by that WE'LL
known organization Delaware will
he represented by William f. Raskob
and Leyland Lyon, both employed by
the p. I. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company.
Rear Admiral Hutch I. Cone. Chief
OF Bureau Of Steam Engineering,
Navy Department. Washington. d. c.,
VIII address the convention and will
be in a position to advise the West
Coast delegates of the attitude of the
Navy Department toward naval ques-
uons involving the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
High school Exercises.

Az the High School opening eXer-
cises this morning, the students gave
fine rendition OF the famous Sean
dinayian song. olaf Trygvasson,"
which they have been rehearsing for
some time. There was no speaking.
Professor Charles McMullen and Pro-
fessor Roy Bortzfeld. of the Lancas-
ter High School faculty. were visitors
az the school this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
TO BEGIN FISH HATCHNG.
Susquehanna Fishermen Look for
Great Run Of Shad.

ELKTON. Md. March Cd. J. Glen
non. of Washington, ID. c., who for
several years has been superintendent
of the Government fish Matching sta
tion at the mouth Of the SusQuehanna
River. has arrived at the station and
started to get things IN shape for the
spring work
The first eggs hatched will be yell
low and white perch, followed by
shad. For the past FIVE or six years
the number Of perch fry hatched has
steadily declined Despite this fact
fishermen predict a larger run Of shad
this spring than for some years.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
m Rnnnat Cnnnor,

The Geibel concert which was given
at Harrison Street NJ. E. Church last
Friday evening. will be repeated on
Tuesday evening by request The
extra music will include a FIVE piece
orchestra under the direction OF
Charles T. Edwards.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Concert at Ceninrr CInh.

In the New-Century Club tomor-
row night Sascha jacobson will give
a violin recital. Master Jacobson
has been heard in this city on several
occasions, and is a talented young
artist Miss Grace Goldberg, who will
be the accompanist. is rapidly coming
to the front, both as an accompanied
and soloist
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
LECTTRE on BIRDS.

At the April local institute Of the
New Castle County Teachers Asso-
citation. Professor A. r. Spaid Will
lecture on "The Economic Value OF
Birds" illustrating the lecture with
an exhibit Of forty birds.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
chinese Girl Talks Of China.

Miss Mary Carlton. a Chinese girl
was the speaker at the missionary
anniversary in Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church last evening. Miss Carlton
who is being educated at the Wom-
ans College in Baltimore, will grad
uate in year.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
Aid Society Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Epworth NJ. E. Church
viii be held OF the home Of Mrs. Rig
don, No. 72l East Tenth street, this
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
MUMPS

For some reason MUMPS are un-
usually stubborn and painful this
year. particularly in adults. Not so
however under 0XYPATBIC treat
ment. The 0XYGENAT0R quickly
relieves the pain and speedily re-
duces the swelling. Wilmington 0Af-
PATHISTS will vouch for this.
Delaware OxygenatOr Co.,
BeOih and Broadway. MgrS.
Rooms, 2OS-204 FOrd Building.
Daily Office Hours: s a. M. to p.
m. Open Monday. Thursday and Sat
urday evenings from to 9.
Evening journal., 1911-03-06
FIRE DESTROYS MATTRESS.

The Washington chemical eXtin-
guished a blaze in the second story Of
the property, No. 61O East Seventh
street yesterday. A mattress was
DESTROYED
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03

their families ito n place of this
character, and the managers assure
the public that their patrons will
have the very best OF attention.
They have successfully conducted
a resort hotel at Southern Pines, n.
c., and they give evidence of enter
prise in continually making im-
provements which beautify the ho-
tel.
Myrtle beach is one of the finest
strands on the Atlantic Coast. The
surf is absolutely safe, with no
malaria breeding inlets. 1t appeals
to nj who want the sea breezs. The
surf bathing and who eat sea food.
The management want the patron
age of the best peope andl aim
to make n resort that will be home
like in every respect.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
?. WATKINS, THE AUCTIoNEER

IF you have a farm, lots,
horses or anything else to sell,
Watkins Is the auctioneer to get.
He is an experienced auctioneer
and knows how to get the worth
of anything. Sale of horses,
mules and anything you have be-
gins promptly at $3.50 every Sat-
urday