davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
WRITERS TRAVEL HARD ROAD
Even the Best Generally Have to Wait
Long Before Their Work 10 Read
and Appreciated.

Magazine articles submitted for
publication are commonly referred
to professional readers for approval.
Most of them suffer from eye-strain
and avoid all unnecessary labor
They give preference to known
writer's. An unknown one is very
fortunate to get his story read at
ill. Generally he must wait until
chance leads to the reading Of his
story. Many Of the professional
readers also suffer from literary
dyspepsia and do not know q really
good story when they see it. o.
Henry, Morgan Robertson and many
others Of our best story writer's, in
Guiding Edgar Allan Poe, nearly
starved to death while magazines
kept returning their manuscripts
unread, with polite notes of declina-
ton. Presently accident caused one
story of o. Henry to be published
because there happened to be little
copy Of known writer's on hand. I'm
mediately the reading public recog-
nized it's merit. From that time for
several years after there was q
story from o. Henry in every maya
zine in the country every month.
People wondered how any living
man could be so prolific, but Sidney
Porter was merely unloading two
trunkfuls of declined manuscripts
upon publishers who had previously
turned them down.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Local Happenings

Mrs. VIM. kimball was shopping
in the city this week.
FOR RENT-3O X 40 store room.
Fine location for a store.--O. NJ.
Raumann.
Gus Iiokansrn is busy hauling
grain to Mclaughlin, while the
roads are in good shape.
The Hatung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. II.
Winfield, Jr,, the 81 year old
sou of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Ner-
million of Kenel, died Monday last
week from influenza and complica-
tions at the Langlier ranch in En-
mons county where he was work
ing. The remains were hrugh!
home Tuesday aud funeral services
were held Wednesday, intermrnt
being made in the Catholic ceme-
terry at the Farm school, Rev. FIR.
Francis conducting funeral services.
Fred Heger and family returned
yesterday to their home near the
Farm school, after spending about
a month here, during which time
MIR. Heggcr was employed on the
new school building as timer
While here Mrs. Hcgrr als, had
her eyes treated by DIR Shoemaker
and states that she secures, moro
relief and better results right here
under his treatment than from ma
ny of the high priced specialists sh'
has consulted in the past severa
years.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
CrrA TON HEARING PETITION FOR APP
POlNTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

ClTA TON HEARING PETITION FOR APP
POlNTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR
state of North Dakota, County Of Sioux. SIS.
In County Court, before Hon, A. MEG Beede,
Judge
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Frank l.. Bon
yer. Deceased
Henry E.. Bonzer, Petitioner
Susan l.. Bonner and ,lli other persons inter.
ested IN the estate. Respondents.
= The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons Interested
In the Estate OF Frank L. Bonner. Deceased
You. and e'lch Of YOU, are hereby notified
that Henry e. Bonner, the petitioner herein
has filed in this court u petition praying that
letters Of administration upon the estate 0i
Frank L. Bonner. lutte of the Village of Nov.
ristown in the County of Cnrson and State OF
South Dakota. deceased, be granted to Henry
T.. Berger and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by this Court o,
Tuesday, the 18th day of December A. D.
1918 ut 10 O'Clock in the fOrenoonof that day
at the Court Room OF this Court, In the Coun.
ty Court House, In the Village of Fort Yates
County of Sioux and State OF North Dakota
and you. and each Of you, are hereby cited 10
be and appear before this Court at said time
snd place. and answer said petition and show
cause, If any there be. why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court.
A "A. NEG. Beede,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 18th day OF Nov. a. D, 1918.
Let the service of tue above Citation be-
made bs personal service. and publication a.
provided BY Statutes, to-wit, in tho Siou,
County Pioneer once each week for three
successive weeks prior to the said hear,
Ing.
"A. MEG. Beede,
Judge of the County Court
93
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Want Column
1n AWORD for ads ruin under this
.enf headlnv. Count each Initial and
~eAs set OF figures Us word. Parties
having no account at this Office remit cash.

! PROM1ssORY NOTES Stand
ord North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. 80 cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
HOUSE FOR SALE-My house
and lot on Fort Yates townsite
for sale or trade. Will take auto,
cattle or land. Edw. S. johnson,
+, solen, N. b.
LOST-Two $4,000 Liberty
Bonds Of the third issue. No. Is
: 10, 1O8, h52-3. Finder please re-
turn to Charles Picard and receive
reward.
TAKEN AT my place north
of Thunderhawk, 8. d., one bay
gelding with star in face. Weight
i about $50. No brand. About 3
years old. Chas. F. Kruger, Thun.
/ derhawk, S. D..
TAKEN One mare branded
164, and one bay horse branded LIB
on left should. Game to my place
south Of Fort Yates about tw., weeks
ago. Owner please call, prove pro-
perry and pay charges. Sam Halsey.
sTRAYED- One buckskin geld.
ing, branded CIV on left thigh,
and one buckskin mare branded
81 on left thigh. $40 90 reward
for return to Jesse Ice, Fort Yates,
In. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
WHERE THE DIFFICULTY L,Es

"Do you object to having German
taught in the sc1,oc]s?"
II don't exactly object.s answered
he man Of mild inclinations. "But
it doesn't seem exactly practical.
How is a student going to keep his
mind on his lesson instead Of losing
his temper?"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
SPIRIT OF RESOLUTION.

''You don't complain about the
weather as much as you used to"
"No," replied Mr.. Groucher !;
with friends an relatives lined up
against all kinds Of war machinery
in France, / guess can look a little
thing like thermometer in the face
without flinching."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
MEAN.

"What's this p he asked. {.
'That's my war bread" she re-
piled. .You know food will win tho
war"
"Tbis certainly would,' he retort-
ed, .'if you could find a way to feed
t to the Germans" Il
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
GETTING EVEN.

eyes," said the bride of a week,
"Jack tells me everything he knows,
and tell him everything know"
"Indeedw rejoined her ,ex-rival,
who had been left at the post. 'The
silence when you are together must
be cppressive."-Tit-Bits.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
WHAT SHE REsEmsLED.

Chubby, how do you like my cos
'ume?"
"with your baggy skirts and white
oats you remind me Of zouave in
light marching order"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
crops. Akp.posrRv.

There's no such word as fall"
quoted the 1csolute citizen.
GIVE heard that" replied Farmer
Corntossel. q rnAon tie man wiio
said th,tr ncy er had to sit up watcllin,
. Young peach orchard =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
i Sl lNNaaI| RAl1Il
CHOICE DECIDED
/ "A n D
FOR SALE!

We offer subject to prior
sale and approval Of the
owners, the following de-
scribed tracts, near railroad,
market and school:
NE Quarter, Sec. 80, Twp. 1872,
Ring. 80. This is fine farm with.
about $1,000 worth Of improve.
ments, located on the Cannonball
road about eight miles north of
Fort Yates and about fifteen miles
from Cannonball on the N. P. Rail-
road. About rs acres under cul.
tivation. Price 5000 per acre.
Also the SW Quarter OF Sec. 80,
Twp. 1872, Ring. 80. This is fine
tract Of land without improvements
and adjoins the above. Price el5
per acre.
The 'SW Quarter, Sec. 80, Twp. %
ring. "a, Corson county, s. b., on
the Yellowstone Trail, the best
transcontfnenta1 highway in Amer
lea. This tract is within a few
miles Of Walker, on the main line
Of the G. M. 4 st. P. Railroad and
10 miles from Mcintosh, the county
seat. Can be bought now for
81, 200 on easy terms. !,
4 \ 4
West Half and Sc Quarter and w
Half Of NE Quarter, Sec. "a, Twp.
1872, Ring. 81, comprising $50 acres
on Porcupine creek with running
water the year around. An ideal
ranch proposition. The land can
be bought for IS per acre. Will
take $2S80.O0 cash to handle. If
looking for a bargain, don't miss
this chance.
The NE Quarter Of Sec. %, Twp.
1872, RING. 81, Sioux County, N. D.,
is offered for sale by owner who
holds clear title, free Of all incutn.
brance. This is all good farm land
located about 9 miles from Solen.
The best railroad town in Sioux
county. Price $1,000 on easy
terms.
x x r.
sW Quarter, Sec. 8, Twp. %, ring.
26. Corson County, s. D. This
tract is located on Oak creek, about
4 miles from Mclaughlin, between
the Standing Rock Branch and
main line Of the c.. M. T. St. p.
Railroad. Practically all this land
is tilleable. 81, 100 on Easy Terms.
AllSof Sec. Is, Twp. 131, Rng. "a,
Grant County, N. b. This is d fine
section and can be bought for $1,000
per acre. $500 per acre down,
balance on payments to suit at 6
per cent interest. This is the big
gest snap in the whole list and if
interested get busy at once.
4 y
Southwest Quarter, Sec q, Twp.
$50, Rng. SO, 100 acres. About
100 acres can be farmed. This
land is about eight miles from
Shields and four miles from Chad.
wick on Milwaukee, railroad. Price
$1,000. 90. $1,000 cash, balance
one and two years equal payments
( at six per cent interest.
xs.< 4
NE Quarter. Sec. Is, Twp. i2o,
RING. 81, about eight miles from.
Selfridge, can be bought for $780,.
Most Of this land can be cultivated
and is in good locality. This
tract is worth twice the money.
Indian land listed for sale
after patent has been issued.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
AN ILLUSTRATION.

"Boats deserve to be called femi.
zine in one instance, at any rate"
<sWhat is thatp"
"They will trim their sails -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28

'Miss Passay, oyer there, must be
at least sixty, yet to look at her you'd
think she was in her prime"
eyes, that's so. I wonder where
she buys her printing powder7"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28


RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. SIZE, $40 40
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. :
Warrants. stocks, tux certificates
U. S. Gertdcatesss 81 Indebtedness 3oon.oo
Liberty bonds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000
War SAVINGS and Thrift Stamps al SO
Advance p .yments on Liberty Bonds :.
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 2,200.00
Current expenses. iaxes paid Over
Due from other bank; =. $685.
Checks and other Dash items. 823S
CAST. ........... .............. AS4s.c6 24.5"31
Capita stock paid sie9 0s, 90
Individual deposits subject ..'',
Time ceriifc;attet;s; Of deposit. s. is:sS
aysns et tSsuks ooistananslo d xsS
ro,., s,1e 9eo "a
STAT 6 OF NORTH DAKOTA.
ouuty OF Sioux &
I. Il. b. Mcdonald. Cashier Of the above num-
ed rank. do solemnly swear hat the above
q, belief. r. b. Mcdonald, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
duy of Nov. 1918. IN. E Shobe,
[SEAL] Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 4. 1922 :.
q. B. Mcdonald. A. O. schmansky, Directors
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
mo. 1922
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Solen State Bank

Mt Solen, In the State Of North Dakota
at the close OF business Nov. LIST, 1918:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION

From ten 10 the morning uutil live in
afternoon, at Browns hotel.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
THIRTIETH DIVISION PAYS
HEAVY TOLL IN KILLED
AND WOUNDED

Washington, Dec. 16.-GeneraI
Pershing cabled the war depart.
ment to-day that practically complete
reports of deaths in action among the
expeditionary forces should reach the
department by December 20, and of
severely wounded by December 27.
Total casualties to November 23
in the Thirtieth Division North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Tennessee
National Guards) were given at
1923. The casualties were classified
as follows: Killed in action, 1,168;
died of wounds, 238; died of disease,
15; died of other causes, 5; severely
wounded, 1,181; wounded, degree un-
determined, sos; slightly wounded,
1878; missing or captured, 1913.
This report was in reply to a spe-
cific question cabled by the war de-
partment. In asking regarding the
casualties I'm the Thirtieth Division,
the department said there had been
much apprehension" here about the
losses of this unit, which helped the
British army break the famous Hin
denburg line.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
SUFFRAGISTS HONOR
SENATOR w. p. POLLOCK

Washington, Dec. 16-The follow.
ing story, which will interest friends
of Senator w. P. Pollock, was car
ried in the Washington Post to-day
"The National American Woman
Suffrage Association gave a supper
party at it's Rhode Island Avenue
headquarters last evening in compli-
ment to Senator and Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of
the congressional committee, received
with Senator and Mrs. Pollock, Mrs.
Wesley Jones, Mrs. Charles B. Hen
ierson and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
assisting. Among the guests were
Senator Carroll S. Page, Senator and
hrs. Wesley Jones, Senator and Mrs.
Miles Pomdexter, Senator and Mrs.
Charles s. Thomas, Senator Joseph
E. Rabsdell, Senator and Mrs. Will
liam E. Kirby; Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph l. France, Senator and Mrs
Charles B. Henderson, Representa-
live Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Mary H.
Schluter. Following the supper there
vas half hour of music by Sergt.
Louis Thompson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
RUBY HONOR ROLL.

Following are the names Of the
pupils of the Ruby Graded School
who made the Honor Roll for the
first month Of school:
First Grade: Franklin Bureh, Ray
mond Hancock, Lois Gibson, Louise
Sellers and Perry Steen.
Advanced First: Katie Lee Griges,
James Graves and Lloyd McNair.
Second Grade: Cleo Gibson and
Beatrice Campbell.
Fifth Grade: Vernon McEair.
Sixth Grade: Ruth Hancock.
Seventh Grade: Eva Eddins and
Iris McNair.
Ninth Grade: Fay Burch, Florsid
Burch and Frank Smith.
Tenth Grade: Carson Gripgs.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
SNOW HILL

Everybody seems to be making
preparations for the coming of Santa
Claus.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Will
Freeman is improving.
Miss Mamie Winfree was the guest
of Miss Notie Freeman Monday
evening.
The friends of Miss Maud Freeman
regret to know she has been sick.
Messrs. Otho Parker and John
Freeman were guests at the home of
Mr.. Sandy Bittle Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Allan Freeman and sister
Maud, spent Sunday afternoon at the
homeof Mr.. Jim Gulledge.
Miss Elma Duncan is at home for
the Christmas holidays
Private Crawford Cason Is at home
with an honorable discharge.
Snow Hill school is planning for q
Christmas tree.
Mr.. Jasper Adams and Dewey
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. Randolph Freeman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
WILSON is CONFIDENT OF
A FULL PEACE AGREEMENT

Paris, Dec. 17.-Informal confer
ences between the President and both
American and foreign officials, which
means so much and decide so much in
laying the groundwork for such a
task as is before the Peace Confer
ence, continue to make progress. The
President is seeking to get acquaint-
ed with the men with whom he is
to deal, so that he may discuss with
, the greatest freedom the problems
arising and develop the value of the
personal equation.
From the Presidents point of view
it is indicated there are plain things
to be said, and he wants to say them
and avoid antagonisms because, de.
spite all the points to be cleared up
and those upon which wide diverg.
ences Of views have been expressed
as representing public opinion in
England and France, the President
is confident that an acceptable agree.
ment will be reached before the Peace
Conference adjourns.
1t is recalled that diplomatic his
tory shows that conferences of this
kind usually, if not Invariably, as
semble without definite programs to
work with, and that such conferences
probably never accomplish precisely,
down to the last details, what is ex-
pected of them, but that they always
accomplish something. The Amer-
cans familiar with the history of dip
lomacy who are attending this CON-
ference are convinced that it will be
no exception to the rule.
While things are shaping up for
the great gathering President Will
son is evidently working out his own
plans and for the most part keeping
his own council.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
PARIS PAPERS THANK
WILSON FOR HIS TRIBUTE
TO FRENCH SUFFERINCs

Paris, Dec. 15.-The friendliness
of the welcome given President Will
son and the cordial tone of the
speeches delivered at the luncheon
at Elysee Palace are dwelt upon bv
the newspapers to-day. L'Homme
Libre says that Saturdays manifes-
tation was "a triumphant welcome to
a great man."
The presence of President Wilson
IN France, says the Petit Journal. is
an assurance Of the practical and as
slduous cooperation of two great
democracies of the world in the Dur
suit of the same ideals.
The speech of President Poin-
care" the Journal comments, "was
not only magnificent piece Of ora
tory, but also set forth the problems
OF the Peace Conference, asserting
that peace demands justice and Sc
curity. The reply of President Will
son was tactful. French public opin-
non Will be particularly grateful to
nm for the tribute which he paid to
our long sutferings. Justice, of which
PRESIDENT Wilson has made himself
the champion, will know how to safe
guard the settlement of all accounts"
President Wilson, in full agree
ment with all the Allies, says the
Matin, wants peace of justice and
security. The welcome given him by
the people of Paris, it adds, has voted
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
THIRTIETH SHOWS HIGHEST
CLASS; WOUNDED RETURNING

New York, Dec. 16-Homer Weeks
of Epworth Ca, 117th Infantry,
who came home with a wound re-
ceived in the attack of the Thirtieth
Division on the Hindenburg line near
st. Quentin, was among the hundreds
Of men who returned to-day on the
Leviathan.
There never was bunch of men
who could fight like the Thirtieth," /"
he said. "The only kick We had was
our officers would not let us go ahead
| as fast as we wanted to. The Boche
is some scrapper, but we showed him
something new in that game. Home
by Christmas is all we are asking
now"
JohnL. Jackson, of Bridgeport,
Ala, Of the same regiment, has his
leg still in splints from shrapnel
in the Somme battle. "Well--it was
some fight and we all sure did 90 af-
ter them," he said. "This little old
wound of mine is nothing to what
some of the boys got and the only
thing feel sorry about was that my
wounds stopped me just when the
going was getting good"
Many of the troops brought troph-
les Of battle and one soldier, Private
James w. Mcdaniel, of Alabama, who
served in the Rainbow Division,
marched proudly down the gangplank
wearing a "pickle paube" helmet
which he had captured in the Argonne
Forest,and carrying a German rifle
over his shoulder.
Lieut.. L. d. White, of New York,
who as result of gassing, lost a
lung at the battle of Bellecourt,
praised the men of the National
Guard and the National Army-the
Twenty-seventhand Thirtieth Divis-
ions-who fought with the British in
Northern France and Flanders.
OF his own division Lieutenant
White said they were poor trench
fighters" as it was next to impossible
to hold them back "when there was a
fight up front"
In the Leviathan's sick bay the Sc
riously wounded, like their conval-
escent comardes, largely from the
Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth Divis-
ions, were loath to talk Of their ex-
perience. Private z. l.. jerks, Of
Henry, N. c., with both arms and legs
cruelty torn by shrapnel, would not
have missed "the show" for any
thing.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
MR.. JOHN M. WRIGHT

After an illness Of less than ten
days Mr.. John M. Wright died at his
home in Chesterfield Mt 4 o'clock on
the morning Of Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
On Sunday, Dec. 9th, Mr.. Wright
contracted influenza, and few days
later symptoms Of pneumonia devel-
opsd, which rapidly assumed a viol-
ent form. All that loving hand and
medical skill could do were of no
avail. The body was laid to rest in
Chesterfield cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, his pastor, the
Rev. B.. ]. Guess conducting the
funeral services.
John, as he was known to his
friends, was native of Chesterfield
county and about 33 years of age.
he is survived by his wife and one
child; his mother, three brothers, Jim,
Ed and George, and one sitser, Mrs.
Maggie McNair.
John was Industrious and consci-
entious in his business dealings. He
was universally liked by those with
whom he came in contact. John will
be missed in Chesterfield.
This paper feels a personal loss in
the death of John Wright, as he had
on more than one occasion served it
faithfully IN the capacity of foreman
in the composing room. We extend
our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
FRIENDSHIP

Little Roy Gaddy entertained sew
eral Of his little friends last Sunday
in celebration of his 9th birthday.
All the little fellows seemed to en-
JOY the occasion thoroughly.
Miss Edna Gardner spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Anson county
with relatives and friends. She was
accompanied by Miss Canelia Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gardner and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hancock, Of Cheraw. Mrs. Hancock
was the sister Of Mr.. Gardner. Her
remains were laid to rest last Thurs
day in the Mcfarland cemetery in
the presence Of a large gathering of
relatives and friends.
Many letters have been received
from Roy and Pierce Melton by their
parents since the surrender, the latest
letter being dated Nov. 23d. The
boys continue to get along Ok
The members Of the Friendship
Sunday school are requested to be at
the Sunday scohol next Sunday at 8
o'clock to arrange for O Christmas
tree.
Mr.. Grady Watson, Of Camp Jack
son, is home on an honorable dis
charge. We are glad to have Grady
back with US again.
A happy Christmas to the editor
and the many readers Of The Adver-
tiser and happy Nsw ysar, 70 I'll.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19
MR.. M. A. KELLEY

Mr.. M. A. Kelley died at his home
In the Shiloh community on Decem.
Der 18th. He had contracted infiu.
enza, which developed into pneu.
monia. He was sick only two weeks
Mr.. Kelley was well-known over
Chesterfield county. He will be
greatly missed in this community
He leaves to mourn his death a wife
and two children; his mother, Mrs
A. I. Kelley, sister, Mrs. j. C. Sell.
ers, and two brothers, A. N. and DR.
W. N. Kelley. besides a host OF
friends. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-19

THREE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS CHESTERFIELD
One Well-lmprOVed 69-acre Farm
ne Mile from Chesterfield farms in soh
and all of capable u.t e
rolling be well drained seeded in A
'n mas cut four to hve
land in high state of cultivation and one,
n oaIes OF cotton the
large barn the land and n.,,v
e $3.50 ro-' VI E'n