davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12

:. Men :, in uniforms are absolutely
barred from purchasing liquor or being
served with same, even in homes where
persons may, serve liquors to bona fde
guests.
=, The presidential order making Oahu
q s"ary zone" specifically directs that
p!embers Of military units cannot be
treated, no matter in what homes they
may be. This follows the general army
regulations previously issued, and am
plified by General Biddle recently. In,
stead of relaxing the bar upon men
In uniform, securing liquor, General
Biddle's order is even more stringent
than the first published orders.
: The army regulations forbidding the
sale Tor gift Of Intoxicating liquor to
officers or med in uniform was not
modified, according to SenI otary OF
War Baker, by the recent order OF
Maj. Gen" john Bfddle, acting chief
Of stat, except TO- the extent that per
sons within prohibited areas are per.
mitted 70 serve liquor to members Of
their families, and bona tide guests 10
their hofnesAexcept men in uniform.
General Biddle's order could not
change the prohibition against the
sale or gift Of liquor to men in uni.
FORM" Secretary of War Baker said.
That is statutory. 49,
1.-THE only purpose of General Bid.
dies order was to restore to persons
living within prohibited areas the right
to serve liquor in their own homes to
bona tde guests, If they SO desire"
Under the original order the sale. OF
liquor to officers and enlisted men in
uniform was prohibited only outside
of the dry zones. and bootleggcrs and
unscrupulous liquor dealers were en-.
abled to evadeT the law.
No Order Received "r'''
No orders from w hington concern,
ing the "dry Oahu" order have yet
been received at department headquar-
tiers, it was tsAid yesterday. .-'
Concerning the provisions of the
" home" feature Of the liquor orders
for zones, Ma. Gen. Frederick s.
Strong, formerly commander of the
Hawaiian Department, and now in
command of Camp Kearpy, San Diego,
says the lid had not in any way been
lifted. General Strong up to the end
of February had received no orders
from Washington which would permit
the serving Of liquors to soldiers or
officers who are bona fde guests at a
home. D..
OF, such Jan order combs," said
General Strong, ~ shall enforce 1t re,
ligiously, but so far no such order has
been received and the instructions of
the authorities and the military police
with reference 10 drinking regulations
is the same as il has been. They
shall remain the same until contrary
orders are received from the war de.
partment We are going ahead on the
same basis rs before. Besides, there
is a municipal ordinance in San Diego
that prohibits the giving of liquors to
solliers.''
1t was pointed out by General
Strong that Attorney General Gregory
has ruled that giving liquor to sol.
diers is as much a violation of the
congressional act covering this phase
of army lie as is selling it to them.
81 eonsider il q patriotic duty of
the. people not to serve liquors in
thcr houses to soldiers, )" said General
Strong. "We are at war, and if a
call comes for a soldier to perform his
duty and he is not able he has com.
mtted an offense.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12

Nervousness and nerve pains often
come from weak kidneys. Many per.
son who worries over tFifles and is trou.
bled with neuralgia, rheumatic pains
and hackache, would find quick relief
through good kidney remedy. II you
have nervous attacks, with headaches,
baekaches, dizzy spells and sharp,
shooting pains, try Doan's Backaehe
Kidney Pills. They are for the relief
of weak kidneys and have brought
eases.
"Wheu Your Back is Lame Remem
Der the Name (DOn 7 simply ask for
q kidney remedy-as distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other) Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will he mailed on receipt Of
price by the HolIister Drug Co., or
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. (AdvertiSemeut)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
y, N Ilsl.s, = ss154ssks
.Kalaniaaaele IA n
BE Guardian eta....
.HaEaiians At War
Delegate lakes Over Issk Of
Giving Aid 70 Sailors and Sol
!. diers = Sends Message To
+ Men ThroughT Their Mothers Of
1 His Deep interest : =. wy W.. e.

TO Hawaiian youths who are serving
their country 10 every branch Of the
military and naval service Prince Ka-
Idnianaole, Delegate to Wasbih gton Tor
Hawaii IA sending word that he may
be called upon TO serve them He has
assumed the task Of doing all lin his
power at Washington FOR Hawaiians
who have offered the1isel9es'Pin the
common cause. He wants them to
write and pour out their troubles to
him and to let him know when sick
heas or misfortune overtakes them.'H'
~ In order speedily to get in touch
with the fighting men 1t6f aIIawSlI,
Ptihce' Kalanianaoie has adopted the
surest means of getting his message to
the men In the shortest possible time
He has explained HIS prdjset 10 the
mothers of those who have gone to war,
asking them to convey his message TO
their ssons when they write. 'Si%Ef b
sit Is understood that M this way the
Delegate will in time have complied
and at hand complete list Of Ha.
waiians who are serving the colors and
as he il at the seat of administration
Of the war he will he in position to
do many things for the men that would
be impossible for relatives Or others
9" His letter conveying his request to
the inothersNsaf Hawaii g soldiers and
sailors follows: ~N ..'.'r
. To the Mothers of Hawaii: -.
Hawaii is responding nobly to
the call of the nation for soldiers
and sailors. Hawaiian boys are,
serving in every branch of our
great military and naval establish
merits. The care and well being OF
these brave Hawaiians Is q source
Of deep concern to the mothers,
fathers, brothers and sisters. - ~
During the period of the war
deem IL my duty to keep in touch
With these Hawaiian soldiers aud
sailors, to aid them in their
troubles and hours of illness. 1t
will be impossible for me to com
nuhieate direct with each sailor
and soldier. Will their mothers
and fathers, brothers and sisters,
when writing to them, state that If
illness or misfortune Overtake them
that they communicate with me at
Washington 30 that Immediate
steps can be taken for their re-
lief9
J. KALANIANAOLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
ANNOUNCES He WILL
SEEK FATHERS SEAT

LONDON, March l2--( Associated
Press) Captain Willinm Redmond, son
of John Redmond, Announced last eve
ming he would stand for his father =.
seat in parliament. Doctor white, n
prominent Sim Feiner will oppose him.
The ashes of John Redmond. Irish Ma
tionnlst leader, were deposited in the
family vault at Wexford, 10000 people
attending the final ceremonies which
Closed the career Of one Of the greatest
Of Irish patriots
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
ONE KILLED, AND TWO ...
ARE HURT IN AVIATION

san ANTONIO, Texas, March l2-
tAssociRted Pressl--70ne dead. one Sc.
riqusly injured, aud lone slightly in.
jured was the casualty list from the
Aviation camp, yestefdaY.,.i
" Lieut.. Ian MeDowen was instantly
killed, Cadet Joseph, Ware eM. was ~
Fionsly injured and Cadet Pemberton
slightly injured in the airpIane COLI,
sion reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
EVANGELIST SUNDAY IS
TO TAKE TRIP TO FRANCE

CHICAGO, March 10 - (Associated
ess)-Eynngeljst BILLY Sunday in,
tends to go to France and visit the
American. training camps, the trenches
and the ''leaYe" towns whore the
Americans go to fHjoy their rest
periods after their spell in the trenches.
lie did not give definite date of in.
tended departure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
BAKER REACHES PARIS

PARIS, March II - ASSOCIATED
Press)-tTnted States Secretary of
War Baker arrived here today, and
was received by Generals Pershing and
Bliss, and several French officers, rep
resenting respectively Ambassador
Sharp and Premier Clemenceau of
France
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
CHINA PREPARES. Rest u. L..
SEND D TWO DIVISIONS

- PEKING, China, March Il-(Assoei
at6d Press --In response to an official
inquiry from Toxic, China today signi
fed her intention Of cooperating with
Japan for thet protection Of allied in
terests IN the Ear Hast. "
The Chinese war bureau has request
ed that afrahRenients be made for the
sending of 9t~o divisions Of Chinese
troops for duty III Northern Manchuria,
Japan to bear Tie expense Of the ex.
pedftion pending tie iaomplstion Of ar.
Engagements for tis proposed American
loan to China. .lr HI ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
M'CANDLESS TO APPEAL

I" VI. ,McCahdless, WHO 1ost" a fight in
the circuit, court, to avoid tie payment
Of frontage tax on property on Bere
tania Street which he owns, is to take
the case to the supreme court. He has
filed an appeal from the decision Of
Circuit Judge b Kemp in which a
demurrer of the eity is sustained Steps
were taken recently by the city to sell
the property for the tax due.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
Twelve COAL MINES
-. ~ tt.ssttttt,ss =.
.. N COLORADO CLOSE

DENVER, March ~ .(A@ociated
Press -77Twelye Colorado : coal mines
have closed as result Of the price
reductions announced! by Fuel Control
Ter Garfield. More than 500 operatives
are idle. The production Of these mines
was $500 tons daily. .. ,'''.,
The operators insist they must OPP
crate at loss if they should continue
under the prices the fuel administration
has announced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
Nd SUPREME COURT;
CALENDAR ]AMMED
Long List Of Cases Awaits Sen
ate'S Confirmation of Presi-
dents Nominations


ment Of Circuit Judge =. B. Kemp to FIJI
the vacancy on the supreme bench and
that Of Justice James Coke to the chief
justiCeship, with the several other judi
Cial appointments, is some weeks old,
and the judiciary committee Of the
senate has returned favorable report
on the appointments, no action to con.
Arm them has vet been taken in the
upper house, with the result that the
Territory remains without an acting su.
preme court, as has been the case since
January | when Chief Justice A. q.
NJ. Robertson resigned.
In the meantime the calendar of the
court is growing moro and more fnrmid.
able in the number and variety Of cases
held up for action. In all there arc
two motions and twenty eight cases
pending on the March calendar. They
are as follows:
Motions
Edgar r. Arderson W.. Hawaiian
Dredging Co. Taxation of defendant s
bill of costs
Alfred \. Haysrlhrn vs.. william b.
I
0' I'm a. '"N"''ou VI ''o"u
Cases
Territory Of Hawai- vs. John Waia
mau ct al. Reserved questions from
circuit court, fifth circuit.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Hermogo
mes Alcantarn. Exceptions from cir
p; To"E yong w. 'I E 0N i;es
. 80 '.'' a. ''''o' W 'i''u''
"' L,
N.'on' 1eI I,e",'/ ~" NS. 9?' leoune
1870 .;'"" ~ rr. Wv" ~, Ia war;, W.
pora'""' "''"' 10 circuit COURT Sec
OhI circuit
~ w ITALY, m '"T r"".'"'ft Va
"D %" a. i"l NlP'"' ''"" ''''"''
J">lko' "pS, .,,,""' ~
CoaLna, pu' 'sr 81 81 a. w. .'oSei,n "a
$500 e a.. NPl'"' iio" 'ii'ui'
J"NS''r "' S .''.'' u ~ nil
a, an" ~ a. appear i'o'" 'i''ui'
JuI ptt',; "'" T. ;r''",' ,,.., ?,
60. f IIn S ,'a'' > ";'o" ~
AaaI f.o',, ,';.,,;, fss a. 10Y.
HP n Wv n'' :. =
p,.Ioi.; rz ~ WY ~ O.. a.
80. '''' va - nus VI
pt;,oo U;,,. ,.;a.
49,. "'' w., n ,'n ''",I, Su :TS IA
A' ." Tr AZ ~. ra ~ a' ''te
on.a.; "0''E"", " an f o1n ma 'o;
go. e..
''SLt' ".n' ~, w, ~ ,r.
rr't; &c., ;:, 90. 49,"
-. o'' ''I "'' va
'Oi', poL ,..,
Day.. n n"T'F t ~ H.. n".Aa
80" " SIX nrP'" ko ,,o" "'''''' ""s'''
u - 49, 49, c,.. H.
s.. a., ai.%tt Ii 81. ~
~ io"o ''O"' ''''u'' 'o"''' h0' ''i
T,; Do.;i uo.; E
.;on" 80 ;,;. ~ " en-. 10y
In ,ho mattor 20 10 ooao,smaat 20
.oa ~ ,hn Wa;oLoo Nm ~ 49,,
tnnn tn VI, no"I "o"rt "' ton-th a Hpp'a'
r. Tn,r Ia" uawoH AiRroj I Enr
DoaJo, E,on.;a, fr,,,, a;r,;t a,,-,
scnonJ .irnnit 'N' -
Tn Tho mottor Of tho o.so..wort of
+oxa. - IN Tr;on Mn ~ Gr,ooI
from inv aUreoi norrt th;rd c;r pprt'
~ 10 ,,ottor 81 80 o.;t;aH % Nfar
=. pono,hIaI. .u.tno ~ T.%I,i
lan ~ a. ~ rar;stor t;+Io - nn nm
'E',;IsI a. :.o,t =; ..; =;
WooI,'I,, pasa.I :" - 'a'n =" =" f. -,
the land court w 4''' VI"
Count,, - Ni,r; ,.a l., po,,,, -.
u Er,or - n;ri,,;t on"r: -" ,
cnit
Iose Y Nac;oI "a Jobr W KoIuo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
FULTON KNOCKS OUT
CO vi: IN EIGHTH

ST. LOUIS, March 10 lAssoriatrd
Press) Pred Fulton, of Rochester,
Minnesota, knocked out Tom Cowrl in
the first part of the eighth round of
their fight here last night. Fulton was
grOggy in the first round, when the
fight had all the appearances of event
uAly terminating III CoweIl : favor.
COwell had the best of the argument
during three rounds, but could not
stand the pace and finally WAS counted
out III the eighth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12

TIA" San Francisco Examiner e
March >, under the caption, Eve nlI
know Fulton, but who is Harper
runs the following account Of a fight
IN which Fulton was also Victorious.
& CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, March
/ Fred Fulton Of Rochester, MnneSo
ia, knocked out Jim Harper of Nan
sas city here tonight in the ~rcoml
round of scheduled eight round bout
Harper was knocked through the ropes
by right uppercut to the rhIu and
WAS unconscious for several minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
FINNISH GUARDS CLASH

STOCKHOLM, March 1l-(Associat
ed Press Dispatches received here to
day announce that sangpinary engage.
ments have been fought bet ween strong
bodies of the Finnish White Guards and
the Russian Reds,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. March - ASSo
ciated Press)-FOllowinG are the opening
and closing quotations OF sugar and other
't""ks In the San FranctHcO market yes
terday:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

-" " ~
Quotations. on TIM folloWinE New York
curb stocks, as Wireiessed to The AdVer-
tiSer By Stoneham 4 Co., are. 70 ga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

100 NEW YORK March l2-(Aasociated
are the opening .and
closing quotations. Of stocks n the New
York market yesterday. MN IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
BONDS

Beach Walk ]. d. 5II%.
Hamakua Ditch Co, Is.
llRw. Con Ry. &C.; ...
Uaw Irr Co.. O. .....
HAw. Ter. tgL Ref. 1905
Haw Ter 4C[ Pub. Imps.
Haw. Ter. Pub, Imp. 496
(serieS 1912 1919 .....,
Hhw. Terri HRTc ......,
HiIo Gas Co.. | ID, 0yt.
Honokaa Sug. %, R.
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. 5s
Kauai Ry. Co.. d. ......
Mhnnn Imp. ID. 5hT -.
McBryde SuR. Co. IS E.
Nut. Tel. 5s ...........
Oahu Il. \ l.. Co, 6T0
Oahu SuG CO.. OR ~. :.
OlaA Sug. Co., 90 ....
Pacinc Guano 4 n. Co, @
San Carlos Milling, 6%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
HONOLULU ST0Ck EXCHANGE.
s-T--4-& - "a
Honolulu. Mafeb, u. Iels.
HTOCE
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

AIeI 4 Baldwin, Ltd. IN
q. Brewer 4 Co. I..... 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12

RALeS
"Engels 2I0. 4,9D; Mt. King. LOO. 12c,;
MADEIRA. l5I0O, l5c; Montana Bingham, 800,
1000, 30c. J.. So. ..... : 4. ..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-05
NORRIS BLUM PASSES.
Death Claims Young Dillon Merchant
After Lingering Illness.

Mr.. Morris Blum, well known
merchant. passed away Friday night
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Blum was brought home from
Asheville, n. c.. a few weeks ago, and
he continued to decline until the
end which came at $50 o'clock Fri
day morning. Mr.. Blum was only So
years of age and until seized with the
malady which caused his death was
a man OF strong and robust consti-
tuition. Mr.. Blum was born i'm Bal
tlmore and came to Dillon about Is
years ago to clerk for his brother,
Mr.. |. Blum. Later he went into bus
mess for himself and operated stores
at Sellers and Timmonsville, s. c.
About two years ago he moved from
Timmonsville to Dillon and was pro-
prietor Of one of Dillon's leading
stores at the time of his death Mr..
Blum is survived by his wife who
was Miss Kittie Copeland of Balti-
more, and one child three years old.
His other surviving relatives are his
mother. Mrs. Ethel Blum. who re
sides with her son, Mr.. |. Blum. and
the following brothers and sisters
Mr. M. II. Blum, of Latta, and |.
Blum. Of Dillon, Mrs. Minnie Blum
berg. Of Sellers. and Mrs. Rcbccca
Goldstein of Whiteville. n. c.. all of
whom were at his bedside when the
end came. The remains were taken to
Florence Sunday morning and the
interment was made i'm the Jewish
cemetery at that place.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-05
THIRTIETH'S STATUS
INTERESTS RAGSDAI.E
congressman Wants Division de-
htr!icd at Charleston nnd Mn
tered Out in State

Washington. Nov. -Cungress-
man j. w. Ragsdale OF South Caro-
lima came to Washington today 10
LOOK lnto the status Of the Thirieth
Division of American troops. COM
posed of North Carolina. South Car
olina and Tennessee men. and at
present at Querrieu. France. under
command OF Maj. Gen Edward n.
Lewis.
There are three points which Mr..
Ragsdale desires cleared up - the
bringing home and debarking at Char
lesion OF these men. their mastering
out either at Camp Jackson or Camp
Sewer and the return OF the bodies
or those killed in action or who died
from other causes. Mr.. Ragsdale
thinks there Is no doubt that the men
will land at Charleston and that they
will go to one of the South Carolina
camps to be mustered out. He has
however. been unable thus far to Sc
cure exact information on this point.
other matters regarding the status
OF these men were continuing the
FISK insurance and various de-
tails which have arisen since the
armistice was signed.
In addition to this. Mr.. Raesdale
saw other department heads with re-
terence to matters of interest i'm South
Carolina. He returned home tonight.
but will be here next Monday when
congress meets for the short session
and the president addresses it lust
before starting on his mission abroad
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-05
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSf LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS
views Items of Interest TO Herald
Readers, Ebb and Flow Of the
Human Tide.
Calvary.

4. ID. Moody and h's daughtey.
Margaret. of Dillon. were in this sec
ton Sunday last.
F. NJ. Miller of Dillon was here Sun.
day last
Although Thanksgiving day was
rainy several OF the immediate fam
lily connection of Mrs. l.. J. Moody
enjoyed the reunion and ThanksKiy-
ing dinner. The afternoon was spent
IN social conscrvations and music.
Isaiah Mckenzie unfortunately
had valuable mule seriously wound
ed in runaway with a moving ma
chine only Il few days since.
Miss Walker Pcrritt Of Zion, s. G..
is spending some time with her sis
ter Mrs. Albert Bowen.
Rev. T.. T. Mason. of Lake View.
has been called to the PASTORAL work
OF Mt. Calvary church and will preach
MS flrs; sermon this Sunday after
noon at three o'clock The public Is
invited to attend. The Sunday school
Is asked to meet at 2:3O
The writer has been asked to an
nounce that the X. of p. and w. O.
W orders Of this place will meet al
The REGULAR time until further notice
Ali members ave urged to attend
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-05
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Unknown Robbers Smash Plate Glass
Windows and Carry off Mcr-
chandiSe.

One of the bo,dest rohberies in the
history of the town occurred at an
early hour Tuesday morning when
robbers smashed the heavy plate
glass windows in Murphy Bros. and
Morris Fass' stores and carried away
goods valued at several hundred dol
lars. The robbery took place about
two O'Clock in the morning or lust a
Few minutes before the arrival OF the
early morning southbound passenge,.
train. The. windows in both stores
were smashed simultaneously. Both
windows were smashed in Murphy
Bros. store while only one window
was smashed in Morris Fass' store
Night Operator Benfield at the A G.
l.. passenger station heard the noise
tut ii did not occur to him that a
ROBBERY was taking place. Mr.. T. G..
saxon who has rooms over the Cot
ton Mills offices heard the noise. but
he concluded it was an automobile
and went off to sleep again. II is
evident the robbery was committed
by persons familiar with the sur
rounding, but there is no clue to the
robbers. This makes the second time
the Morris Fass Department Store
has been entered i'm the last 12
months. The first entrance was made
through rear window, and merchan-
disc valued at $500 was taken.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-05
"AGIN" 81, 1000 .OGO ISSUE.
correspondent Thinks Man Who
Needs il Will Get Little Bcme.
fit from state Highway
System.

Editor Herald In Sundays pap
.ers there appeared an account of an
enthusiastic meeting of n select COM
mittee of the Automobile Association
at which is launched a project for
taxing car owners about $23 per
machine or 81 per horse power to
raise an immense sum to build ar
terial roads throughout the state. A
twenty five million bond issue is al
SO advocated.
The enthusiast on good roads in
Dillon county usually has his order
chilled when he thinks OF our own
hundred thousand dollar bond issue
few years ago and recalls that there
are many public roads in the county
where no work has been done for a
decade past
The courthouse to courthouse pro
Ject can not appeal to a bunch Of car
owners who do not use the routes
proposed once in ten years. There are
scores OF car owners who seldom go
over fifteen miles from home and
no system of arterial roads could BE-
devised that would be serviceable to
that large number "f owners. They
are found in every county. These tax
payers will not soon forget the ar
bit"arincsS OF schemes OF that sort.
AS Josh Ashley used to say. I'm
agin it,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-05
I'lCydaic.

Lizzie Misses Janet and Lillian
Stackhouse entertained Il number OF
their little friends at their birthday
party last Thursday afternoon. Fruit
salad and cake were served
Miss Sophia Afford who is teaching
in Sumter county spent the week
end IL home.
Rev. J. X. Sojourncr left Tuesday
t"r OrangeburG TO attend the Annual
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd McPhail Of
Fayetteville visited the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Braswell
the past week.
Miss Dele Bethea OF L.atta visited
at Mr.. H. B. Floyd's last week.
Mr.. M. F. Morris spant eevNral Gays
this week at Angler, N. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Allen and
Mrs. H. l.. Clarke OF Dillon spent
Sunday at Mr.. J. H. Stackhcuse's.
Mrs. NJ. M. Stackhouse and chill
dren of Dillon spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Afford.
Mr.. Bert McLaurin OF Naxton. N
c.. spent the week end at home.