davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Harkness Handicap at 100
Miles Lures All Noted
Drivers to Sheepshead

Automobile racing will come into its
own again at the Shcepshead Speedway
next Thursday afternoon, Memorial
Day, when the worlds greatest driv-
ers. will compete in the Hardness
Handicap at 100 miles, for $4,000 in
bonuses and prizes. The event will
| feature the pretentious programme ar
ranged by Promoter William H. Well
man, and which will include a Futurity
Handicap, at ten miles in three heats.
The Futurity will precede the Hark-
up" for the score Of drivers who will
strive for gold and glory in the big
race.
Louis Chevrolet, speedway champion
of 1917, will start from scratch, being
the only driver thus honored. He is
given this impost because he holds the
track record for 100 miles, with an
average of more than 110 miles an
hour, made during his winning drive
in the Harkness Gold Trophy race be-
fore $4,000 spectators last fall.
The allotment Of handicaps to the
other drivers was finally announced
last night by Fred J. Wagner, the vet
eran race official, who will also serve
as starter at the Memorial Day meet.
1t was an arduous task to compute the
time allowances, based on the ability
Of the driver and previous performance
of the car.
Ralph De Palma. worlds sprint cham
pion, will receive handicap of min
ute 1 second from Chevrolet. Dario
Resta, worlds champion and speed
2 minutes 2 seconds on Chevrolet,
while Ralph Mulford, Vanderbilt Cup
winner, has an allowance of 2 minutes
seconds on the scratch man.
Oldfeld Twelfth Starter
Barney Oldfeld, the master Driver
Of the World" and a member of the
champion division for seventeen years,
will have q minute 10 second start on
Chevrolet. while Eddie Hearne, the dar-
ing Chicagoan, who entered yesterday,
has a handicap of 2:12.
Tommy Milton, winner Of the Provi-
dence Derby last year, has handicap
of 2:15, while Ira Vail, the young
Brooklyn champion, will start 2 min
utes 81 seconds ahead of Chevrolet.
Millions second Deusenberg, driver un-
named as yet, is handicapped at $3.50.
Omar Toft, the Pacific Coast sprint
champion, has been placed at 2:35,
while the two De Lage racers of Harry
Speedway, and for whom the big handi-
cap is named, are put at $3.50 and 3
minutes, respectively. Dan Hickey,
who finished fifth in the Harkness Cola
Trophy race last year, is handicapped
at 3:t0, and "Red Flash" Petterman Is
assigned to the 4-minute mark. Percy
Ford, the Chicago millionaire and
amateur driving champion Of America,
will start from the 5-minute mark, and
Rudolph Wehr. Of Manhattan, gets the
limit allowance Of 6 minutes.
Handicapped Wagner had to take into
consideration every detail of every
driver and car, and it is believed the
assignment of allowance will produce
the greatest race ever witnessed on q
speedway in this or any other country
1t will be novelty for Ralph De Palma
to start on anything but even terms
in q race, but it must be remembered
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
$780, OOOOAutoRacimgC Classic
AtSbeed1guylNextT Thursday

is generally regarded as among the
greatest long distance drivers the game
has developed.
Four Wanted on Scratch
De Palma, Resta, Mulford and Old
neld requested to be placed on scratch
also, but Wagner finally made out the
handlcaps to his best judgment, and
experts agree that he has so arranged d
the allowances that it will be an open
race until the last yard, with the virtual
unknown having as much chance for
victory as the worlds champion.
Handicap racing henceforth will pre-
vail In the automobile realm, for it
makes for the sort of competition that
best pleases the public, in that close
and thrilling racing is assured every
foot of the journey.
In the Futurity Handicap, at ten
miles in two heats and a final, De
Palma and Resta will start from
scratch and will give liberal allow
ances to more than a dozen drivers.
In the Hardness Handicap, for the
first time, all the great drivers in the
world are assembled for one race. The
stake is great and there is the handi-
cap element, which endeavors to place
al! the starters on an equal footing.
Three or four of the champions will
drive cars equipped with aviation mo-
tors, and the race will help develop the
engines and may bring out any flaws
there may be in the airplane motors
Resta's car will have an aviation motor
OF his own design, and if he finds 1t
practical for flying purposes will turn
it over to the government.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

First race ttwo-yesr- -olds: purse. $500. five f,-
lorgs) )-Ballistie. III tGanler) S. TO- S2 90 ~ IN
Won; Ginger, IL tMcCabel. s4.7o. $500 sscond
Cacambo los 'Lsgaiile, 1880, third Time. % i oi
Buncrana. Pastoureau. Omerno and War Csp aisc
ran. 10Y AAse
Second race Claiming: three -ye.r-old. and nm
purse. $500 six furlongs) kinney lI9 lSandel
350; so; Sc co. won; aktles Knob, ia fHow
Tdl. 50 30. 81. so. second: Harvest King liz fWii
nsl s7l0 third. Time. 1915 Msry's Beau
Rafferty,. Dr. Carmen. Redland. David Crsie. Word,
Third racn ttwo-ycar -olds: pure 5000: five f,,r.
longs)--Napan. Ito tMetcalO Sc 10. $3.50 ~ "a
won; St Bernard. ll2 tLilley) $50: $50. SEQ.
0nd; Henry Roberts. lo& tSimpsoa) $40 third
Time, ! o. Terrible Miss. Sam Reh. Jos gtahl
ls 'qa Gsa rae r. ss $780, 81 GO g a1s y:
Joaas ss s. second sunnssh los Use as,thS II
; Saso; .hird. @ Time, l:4s 2-5.' Cholruastsr md
Fifth raee tThs Kentucky Oaks; three year old
nllies: s.. 500 added: mile and q sixteenthS--
" viva .. America III tWsrdngtonJ. $40, $50
s2eo. won. Fern Handley Ii2 iHowsrij So go
third Time, LAG as Viole, Bannie, Melus and
GyIsy Queen also ran ~
sixth .eS race tthree- rcds and up, claiming
los tsMde).. s3.so. So 60 So 10. won Esness B
ssSSe 'incmsto,dl ica :sso, ss.7o second Bryniimah
M t9s tCon,n'eilyl -; third. TINE. l5a Brownie
MsseDowsii ana Lottery also ran.
-. tMooasy,; $40 sa.ae 81 So Won: Madame
g.rts l9a tConnelIyl. $3.50 third Timo. i:ls.
issS Rsca 1sunss.n hs1s & Hss. Out vsnssa ws,ias.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Beals Wright
Stars in Field
Day at Ardsley

Lawn tennis and golf matches COM
prised the field day programme en-
gagged in by the members of the Ards
ley Club at Ardsley- on the Hudson yes
terday. An impressive ceremony was
the unfurling of the clubs service flag,
bearing eighty-one stars of club mem
bers in the war.
A feature of the occasion was a
doubles match, in which Beals Wright.
Of Boston, former champion, and Mrs.
II. S: Green defeated lingo Hartman
and Miss Marie Wagner by a score of
Cd, 1-6, 6-1, Go. Wright showed d
the form of his heyday, driving swiftly
and assuming the bulk of the work Of
his team.
A field of 11o golfers competed in
the handicap Glass A and B matches
Honors in A division went to A. b.
Meacham, with S1-11-70, with G.
Smith, jr:, second, with 79-7-72. and
I; NJ. Ripley third, with 87-14-73.
The B section winners were W. +
Fuller, 92-23-69; D. W. Fuller.
80 ss-1S-72, 5S y, and G. R. walkers,
In a ladies' putting contest Mrs. R.
s. Tucker led the way with a score Of
81, while g.. R. Walkers took the
SWeepStake priZe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Louisville Entire.

half rss Tsss masden Allies four and
Adelia W. oil2 Batter Cake ump s's IT, Lad,
Tocotte S9Sss (mp IL: War Music timp llS Aunt
ff,iora ~; Lady Sunshine ll2; Ulster Queen
Second race tclaimins: purse. $500: thrse-y,.,.
oi1s @ and upward: six f,rlongs)-.Little D.. 100
Bon 1romp 1902: Skies Knob los: .Marion
SQuealer. 1l6. ""' iA4
Third race tpurse. 5000 handicap: three e-yssr-
elds 81 snd Upward s.x Middleton,
9. e. beaeve Me. Boys. los; Prince Of Como. I23
year-ods and upward; mile and seventy yards1 sso-
Jim HefYering 100; James T. Clark io4: Xrr,et
Gorin III. Ai'' Ains
s.1a w,,h race the SPECULATION Stakes 500 added
senthlaGaFs t.. .fza T,, Martin s2 Brownie Mepowe
1Is l4 nl5s KInnsy a,s os MsAdoo l0s sansymng imp
=, Sixth ar race ,aliowanses; purse $500: two-ysar-
Parke. 100; Napan. l09 Sam Reh l69 '''
seventh race Claiming; purse. $500: three-year-
olds and upward mile and seventy yarcis)---s}ahv
Lynch. 80: Mary Belle. 100: .Pieasureytlle. 1oi.
'sun Maid. 1o2; .Thornbloom. 1903: Jessie iontss
~: Fly Home 10Y; Miles Finlen. 1877 sKams.
five 40
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Metropolitan
Handicap Has
Classy Field

The metropolitan racing schedule
shifts tomorrow to the picturesque
Belmont Park, and to dedicate the in
augural at the most famous racing
plant in America one Of the seasons
richest and most highly regarded clas-
famed Metropolitan Handicap, at one
mile, for three year olds and upward.
Many famous horses have gone to the
post in this classic in years gone by,
but 1918 will not be wanting for class
in the field. No less than a dozen
good ones have been named and the
number includes the recognized cham
pions at the various eligible ages.
There is Jack Hare, Jr., of the three
year-old division, which won the Sec
ond division of the Preakness al PIN
lico, worth $4,000. There is Omar
Khayyam, Of the four-ycar-olds. No
more need be said. And Roamer, good
old Roamer, the aged champion, will
be battling for the honors of genera
ton almost forgotten.
Westy Hogan, another four-year- old
which was highly regarded before his
rather disappointing performance in
the California at Jamaica yesterday;
Old Koenig, Priscilla Mullens, Sunfash
II, Walnut Hall, Hank O'Day, Tromp
La Mort, Ballad and Hendrie are also
among those likely to try conclusions
with the more famous thoroughbreds.
Racing Highly Popular
The meeting just, concluded at ia
malca had no such attraction as the
metropolitan Handicap, yet on several
occasions, especially on Saturdays. the
capacity Of the plant was taxed to ac-
commodate the attendance. The ia
maica meeting proved beyond doubt
that racing is more popular than at
any time since 1907.
The New York public likes excite
ment. There is nothing more spectacu-
lar in racing than the steeplechases.
Belmont Park has one of the finest
steeplechase courses in this country,
and in the second event of tomorrow
the metropolitan turf followers will be
given their first taste of timber-top-
ping of the year. Eight high class
jumpers are out for the New York
Steeplechase, at about two miles,
While the competition among the
bangtails at Jamaica was keen there
is every reason to believe that the
class of racing will improve with the
shift to Belmont Park. At the West
chester Racing Associations commo-
dious plant are a number Of high class
horses that have not gone to the races
this season. Their presence should add
that relish Of uncertainty which is the
chief charm Of sport.
Keen Competition Assured
A glance at the appended entries for
Belmont Parks opening shows most
emphatically that the competition for
stakes and purses will be more keen
than at any time since the hey-dey of
the sport.
The two-year-old division is crowded,
testifying to a revival of breeding. Six
teen two-year-olds have been entered
in the first race, twenty-one in the
third and twenty-eight in the sixth.
The fact that racing is conducted the
reverse way at Belmont Park, as in
England, should not prove much of
handicap to the babies. Most of these
have been thoroughly schooled over
the course. Indeed, a majority Of the
juveniles seen at Jamaica are familiar
with the conditions that will prevail
at Belmont Park
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Soccer Teams to Play
For Red Cross Thursday

Soccer football players will do their
pit for the Red Cross on Memorial
Day, when post-season game of more
than ordinary interest and with some
ca oI the most famous players of the
hem left wing, will be played at Clark's
Athletic Field, East Newark, under the
auspices of the National Football
NJ The opposing teams will represent
New York and Pennsylvania, on the one
side. and New Jersey on the other. for for
the reason that the majority of the
National League clubs belong in New
Jersey.
The lineup will be:
p New. hex York and Pennsglvania-Duncan. goal
mH3ertsm and ana Ferguson. bact Murray Fisher
Koe,sch ii,onrs, pelo naloacks @ OHalloran Hunzker
and HaGer, reserves. oalnsoei
81 New y nsrsey-Ward. goal: Kelly ard Post backs
ffaTs Mayss ssts sasv and snd Smith haOasks Mur
ham. Murray and yandeyveghe reserves "".''ii'is
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
First Bourts in New JERSEY
Down for Tomorrow Night

The new Armory Athletic Association
will open it's gates tomorrow night.
at Central, Hoboken and Oakland Ave
nues, Jersey City, with the first set
Of boxing bouts held in New Jersey
since the enactment of the new Hur-
ley, law, permitting eight-round bouts
without decision.
For the star bout, the management
has secured frankie Callahan, gener-
ally regarded as Benny Leonard's most
formidable challenger for the light
weight title, and Vic Moran, of New
Orleans, who once seemed on the high
road to a title Moran has trained
hard for this battle, and expects to
come home the winner. There will
be full card of preliminary bouts.
The clubhouse may ber cached via the
Hudson Tubes to the Summit Avenue
station, without change.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Western Golf Board Bars
Title Contests This Yea,

CHICAGO, May 25.-Directors Of the
Western Golf Association have decide 4
to hold no championship events this
season, it was announced to-day.
The directors last night adopted "a
resolution setting forth that the Red
Cross exhibition matches now being
held under the auspices of the asso-
citation are sufficient to stimulate and
maintain interest in the game.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Carrao's Wildness Costs
Poly Prep Nine Victory

Poly Prep lost to the Princston Prep
nine in their annual game at Prince
ton, n. j., yesterday by a score of
B to 3, being unable to overcome an
early setback. Carrao, the Poly twirler,
was wild in the first inning. passing
three batters and hitting one. A double
by De Luca cleared the bases.
Carrao made two Of Poly's three hits
and twirled fine game after his bad
start: Collier drove in two Of Poly
Prep's runs.
Score by innings:
pr..., RHE
PeS Prup OIL 0 . 0 0-S s i
-, baasties1F sn 81 Saeehan and Carry, Car
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Rochester Defeats Hamilton

UTICA, N. Y, May 25-In a dual
track meet at Clinton today. Rochea.
tss defeated Hamiltoe. 90 to ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

William Martins Sunny Slope. thu
thrce-year-old chestnut colt bv As.
tronomer out Of Neva W., was scratches
from the second race because of se~
nous injury. The colt cracked hix
hoof and will be turned out.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26


% rs Feus Iu' ns, ns dnE lib 2 Winner
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Margaret l., four-year-old mare bv
Ballot out Of Miss Crittenden and =
sister of Lord Brighton, has been mr.
chased by George Smith. She will be
sent to the latter's breeding estab-
hshment in Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26


~ ~ ~ ~ ~~'~'' ''e" 80 - "A
50 s5s0s good Won sPs sss ss ss ss %
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

No ume taken Start poor. Won easily. VIM
nsr. D. g.. s. by Monsieur de Lorne-Fairy Bird.
Owner. Morton L. Schwartz Trainer. ]. Hastings.
No News. Peg O My Heart. Runaway and Juliet
ran out OF the course.
SECOND RACE-rHE SOUTH SHORE: for three
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

EerIccksr GROW clear In final furlons "a Win IN
ftnl furlong: Baustrtde went we'll GSisfz 1,iit
sarstcesd--sanas 4. Sheridan. ia; GaisdtS Ia.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
United Hunts Results

RsT RACE.--HoPEFUL STEEPLECHAsE: for
naidens four years old and upward: purse. 500.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Spur drew into the lead after going tors ant
Codsel set fast taken back In bacsrech came
out could not &c to tho winner Fergod went e1trce
ScrAtched-Asteorite. liza.
S3 FIFTH RACGFor threeyear- olds 5000 add ed: valu
~ Al post one minute: Oft At 4:35 Start good. Won
NJ. - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Louisville Results

Denotes five pounds apprentice .l.ow.nc. e,.,,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

druwd
oJ U c Sousy a up,ant ea. or m
81 p % ssc .ddsa valve .,nn. $50 o9 SO
g. & Il 6a ei ~ Winner Owner Brighton
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

M.snits displayed fine spssd. but disd In
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
TOBACCO GROWERS.

wish to say to my friends and
customers that / have bought one
third interest from Neal and Dixon,
and will be at the Farmers Ware
house this coming season.
viii be glad to haye my friends
and customers al to chl on me at my
new home. as Neal aid Dixon are my
partners. We areAh better shape to
look after your/\nterest than ever
before. and thSpe\ple who sell with
NE at the Earmers\ Warehouse shall
have my psfsonal attention.
promise to leave ho stone unturn-
ed on ply part. I invite and welcome
you an to come to SEP me at the Big
Farmers Warehouse Mullins. s. c..
Opening sale. July 9Th.
Yours truly,
J. H. DIXON.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
Letter from Europe.

FOLLOWING are excerpts from a
letter from Private Robert l.. Brown,
with the eXpeditionary forces in Eu-
rope, to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. w. Brown. Of Dillon:
I'VE are back from the trenches
now on a long rest. 1t seems awfully
good to be where you can't hear the
guns booming. but at the same time
it seems very lonesome to be back
here when you are so used to some
thing lively. am getting on all
right, so don't worry. You know l
would rather die here than be a
slacker. for a Stacker does not love
his country. nor his father and
mother. Sc when you begin to worry
just think what Stacker is. If
die it will be for a good cause. Write
soon. Your son,
ROBERT L. BROWN,
Co. b. 117th Engineers
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

NOTICE - Fifteen hundred acres
land In one body. 8 milet Of court
house. twelve hundred teing culti-
vated. forty large c0l9fsd families
on and adjoining thS place. Twen-
ty-five new tennant houses with
wells and barns. coRplete new
ginnery. grist mill. nd tore hous-
es, large Nill stream fdr cattle
raising. Owners health pPor rea-
son for selling. Price $4,000 per
acre. Good terms. Crops now
growing. Come see them. Write
Harry D. Calhoun, President Home
Bank. Barnwell, 8. C.-7-6-2tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
Edens-Beard.
The following is taken from T,

The following is taken from Tues
days Fayetteville Observer:
Miss Thelma Beard of Dillon
South Carolina. who has been en-
ployed in the government service In
Washington for the past while. came
to Fayetteville yesterday morning
and was met here by Mr.. c. David
Bdens and at $3.50 yesterday after
noon they were married by Rev. L.
Smith at his home on Russell street.
They were accompanied by Mr.. c..
U. Brunson Of Dillon. They left on
train 50 for Dillon, their future
home.
Miss Beard went to Washington
about three weeks ago to accept a po-
sition in one of the government de-
Mr. Edens has been liv-
ing in Sumter for the past several
months where he is engaged in the
autonCb ic business.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Not to study German seems to be
the educational ideal in many schools
since the war started. 1t has always
appeared to us that there were great
er opportunities to the man who
studies Spanish; and 1t is fact that
while we taught German to thous-
ands. the willy Germans taught Span
ish and Portuguese to thousands, so
that German commercial travellers
before the war were enabled to speak
the lingo in South America and
please the natives.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

MONEY T>i s.OAN-We. are prepared
to make loans on improved farms
and city property at six per cent
interest ror a period of from three
to ten years on amounts from $2,-
10000 to s26.OdO.00. interest
payable annually. II you owe any
money We thinktst3 very essential
that you make youf ufsxrangements
at once as interest r4tes ne advanc-
ing. Conditions ard unsettled. and
none of us know VIII et will happen.
Come to see US and let US assist
you. Gibson & Muller. Attorneys
12-20-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

A town Ia q place where everybody
sthinks and acts only for himself; a
community Is place where every
one has the welfare of himself and
his neighbor at heart, and would not
do something for himself at the ex-
pense of his neighbor, but would do
much for his neighbor that he would
do for himself. In other words, a
community is the application Of the
golden rule in town building.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Judging by the number Of flies on
hand. the early ones were not all
killed off. but those who are of an
optimistic disposition will note that
the fly population in Dillon must be
growing less every year. If every one
In the country would follow early di-
-rections and kill off the insects there
woud be perceptible decrease of the
pest existing under the flag.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
FLIES NEVER BOTHER,

FLIES NEVER BOTHER.
In the summer flies worry an ami
NAL. Get bottle Of Fartis' Healing
Remedy-costs but Nocf makes a
pint worth $500. Ably it to the
wound. Flies will not bkther it. Get
it today. You may nee4iNtomorrow.
We sell it. Pee Dee Cash Store, Dill
lon, s. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
MARKETING HOGS.

beasts burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Peasants 1owf, writes. Com
menced feedinA MY herd of about
100 hogs B. A. fR}mas' Hog Powder
over two months 30. Fifty were sick
and off feed. Neafby herds had chol-
era. I did not lose one-they are we'll
and growing fast" For sale by Pee
Dee Cash Store. Dillon. S. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-One circular saw mill,
containing 40 H. p. Cornish Far
quahar Boiler, 10\1A6 Frick En-
gine with Moffitt Hill, edge and
cut off saw. This ll is complete
and practically gS6d Vas new. This
mill is for sale With pr without
teams and wagons. G. w. Brady.
Box AZ, Clio. s. C.-N44tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

LOST-One Goodyear Non-Skid tire,
s4x4 on rim. Lost OF Saturday
afternoon. on MagioD/ road be-
tween Dillon and se Dee Park.
Finder will please turn to Miss
Lacey Jackson, DiD6A and get re-
ward.-6-27-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
NOTIGE

Take notice that a special term
Court of Common Pleas for the Coun-
ty of Dillon will >fonvene at Dillon.
IS. c.. on MondAA the sth day sf
Juy, 1918. at 16 oelock in the fore
noon. /JNO.C. BETHEA,
7-4-1t G., C.. C.. P & G.. s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

persons are hereby
forbidden. .nder\Rfhalty of law.
to trespass upon he lands of the
undersigned in an manner what
soever. J. A. OYensk sk-7-4-St.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

- To buy good farm.
adapted to growing tobacco. cot
ton and grain. good road frontage,
good community. sufficient wood
land and tenant hoyAks. Name best
price and terms iD/leter. Address
Investor, care thH papAr.-6-20-3t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Gibson and Mrs.
n. @. Bethea and daughters, Aissss
Sarah and Mary Bethea. spent the
weekend at Myrtle Beach.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
How Is it that the middleman Is
usually q fat person?

The greatest war in history is what
the orators call 1t. History in the
: making is what others term 1t. Pro
violence has decreed that America is
to take the decisive part in it and
, every man in Dillon is ready to do his
duty.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

LOST. sTRAYED OR SCdLEN -
Duroc Jersey sow pig xabout 8
weeks old. Suitable revkfd for in-
form formation, ); j.. W. H.he Little
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE--20 sAarks of Bank of
Dillon stock at bargain, accord
ing to book value. Jno. Hargrove,
Dillon. 6-20-4tN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-MaxferVSn Truck Max
er. best attachment for converting
Apply to J. D. GhlaAd. Florence,
s. C.-5-30-8t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to employ. protect or barb9f in any
manner whatsoever my Won. Hardy
Caulder. who is not Of leEtl age and
who left my home without my con-
sent. L. G. Caulder. FIST. L.