davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
LEAVE For CAMPS

Th' following cabin passengers near
" all Of whom are service men going
to mainland officers training camps,
recently druortrd from Honolulu for
Syn Francisco:
&. y Allen. Mrs. N. l.. Ashley, Geo.
Z. Ahlhorn, Mrs. G. p. AhlbOru, G. A.
"ur"'.'t j W Rarhcr, d. O. Black, G.
G. BAT rr G. l.. Barton. +. +. Baldwin,
+ Baldwin, Mrs. F. r. Baldwin. Ems.
W \ rahll, I.S.N .R.F., K. T. Camp
lrIl. MISS :. i. Carey, d. 4. Coe, X. G.
rornrDl W. W. Campbell, f.. W. Con
2ut. W. J. Dohkpn, G. NJ EaleS, DR..
r f. FratrS, r. W FOOtc. j. l.. FOrse-
r,"u, Rnhard Gartley, G. II. Grimm,
~" Glenn. Mrs Henry Holmes and
Maid lewis q. Henderson. T. X. Hud
son. & r. Kolloman, Geo r. Jurgensen,
\. q. jacobson, Mrs A. J. Jesus and
four children. Mrs. Marie Lincoln, l..
II npum, Geo. ID. McDill. p. l.. Me
Crrn, y j. MrCur. J. K MrJunkin. ID.
g. Mnv. 4 K Miles, F. Is. MOsher,
Nr,. F y Moshrr. Mrs. j. w. Pod
mo'r \uhrrv Robinson, l.. b. Robin
son, II T. R"mlne, Capt. Geo. NJ. Shep
aod, II a. L., H. |. Sing, Mrs. X. NJ.
Sprrr>. /. 4 Stoddard, EN- Skaggs,
Y II rn>I"r. Mrs. X. H. Taylor, c. NJ.
Thomas, Frank t A7an, b. r. Nandiver,
| lror Warwirk Williams, L. s. n. r.
T.. Mr. H. V Worrall, V. X. Wilson,
q VI. WingaId and c. +. Wheeler.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
Price Of SUGARS
SET At 72SGNTS
New Figure Applies To Next
Years Crop - Remainder Of
This Years Continues AT 6.O55

With the receipt by +. D. Tennpy,
president of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
tiers Association, yesterday morning, Of
n cabiegram from J. W. Waldron,
chairman OF the special committee
which went TO Washington with the
data for the cost Of sugar production
here, announcing the price Of the 1919
sugar crop az 1873 cents q pound, it
dpcisvelv sets at rest any uncertainty
as to next year = prices for raws.
1t is stated that the balance of the
1918 crop will continue at the present
price Of 6.055 cents a pound.
The new price for next year = crop
is 7.2S cents per pound, an increase of
1928 cents per pound or $24.50 n ton.
Under this new schedule IIawaii's 1919
crop will sell for $I45.60 n ton. as
AGAINST the present price of $l2l.1O,
which, based on q 1919 production of
$780, 900 tons, represents an increase Of
81, 100000 over this years total
The following statistics compiled by
A. NJ. NOVEL;, manager of the Sugar
Factors Company, give an idea Of the
difference between present and new
prices for next year:
WI INV bbSlN It'
ton the new price to the refined will
he $50, while the old price was $50,
making a difference of $40 per ton: by
the 100 pounds the figures would he
40, ~ 80 and $3.50. The two percent
discount for the growers will amount
to 81 60 on the new price, ~ com
nared to S. on the old or present price.
leaving a difference of sixty cents:
while by the 100 pounds the discount
figures would be eighteen cents, fifteen
cents and three cents.
This means that the refiners will re-
reivP net cash $l7640 for 1919, in place
of the present prices of $l47 per ton,
an advance Of $29.40. This gives the
refnerS a margin of 5000 ton, in
stead Of the old price of $500, n diff,
fPrencP Of $40.
The real basis as fixed by these
figures for the grower is $l45.6O per
ton for the 1919 crop, in place of
$I2l.m, the present rate, making an
advance in the price of sugar per ton
OF $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
SQUTAPAW VAUGHN COMESBACk INBEST
GAME OF WORLD Series AND GNESlCUBS
GREAT VICTORY RED SOK IN BOSTON

stoM t6kMAnSis. Flack struck out.
HollOeherj walked, stole second and
scored on Mann = double. Paskert was
out, Scott to McInnis. One run, one
Nit, DO drroL
Boston: Hollocher got Agnsw Mt
first Jones was passed, but Hooper
whitfield thrice Shenn went out to Pas
kert in center. No run, no hit, no
error
Fourth inning-Chicago The side
was retired quickly. Merkle lined one
to Strunk and was out. Pick popped
to Thomas Hhd Deal flied TO Strunk.
No run, no hit, no error.
Boston: Strunk secured double,
Whiteman popped to Merkle. McIn-
mis- hit to MerkIe, who, with the assist
anre Of Hollocher, worked double
plav. No run, one hit, no error.
Fifth inning-Chicago: Killefer was
out to Hooper Vaughn famed and
Shean got hold of Flack's groundcr.
No run, no hit, no error.
Boston: Scott hied to Mann. Thomas
singled. but Agnew hit into n double
play, Holl0cher to Merklr. No run, no
hit, no error.
Sixth inning-Chicago HOllocher hit
safely. Mann fled out to Strunk, Pas
kert walked and, on MerklP's single,
HollOcher was out at the plate, White
man to Agnew, Paskert taking third
on the play and MerkIe landing safely
at first. The best Pick could do was
to fly out to Strunk. No run, two
hits, no error
Boston: Jones flied to Paskert,
Hooper was out likewise, and Vaughn
got ShPan. No run, no hit, no error.
Game Put On Ice
Seventh inning - Chicago Deal
famed, Killefer died to Jones and
Vaughn struck out. No run. no hit,
no error
Boston: Strunk threw Pick out.
Whiteman singled, but McInnis work
cd into double nlay. IIOIIorhRr TO
Pick to Merkle. No run, one hit, no
error.
Eighth inning-Chicago: Flack walk
ell, Hollocher hunted safely, Flack TAX
ing second. Mann popped to Shean.
Flack and HOllOcher crossed the plate
when Paskert doubled. Pick ground
Ell to Shean, out at first to McInnis.
MerkIe famed and Paskert was caught
mapping, Shean to Agnew to Thomas
to- McInnIs. Two runs, three hits, no
errors
Boston: Scott grounded to Hollocher
and was thrown out at first Merklo
was out on a high foul to Thomas and
Schang, batting for Agnew, famed. No
run, no hit, no error.
Ninth inning-Schang catching for
B0stOn-Chirago: Deal was out, Scott
to McInnis; Killifer out, Jones to Xii
lifer, and Vaughn famed. No run,
no Nit, no error.
Boston: Miller, batting for Jones,
flied to Mann. Hooper flied to Hollo-
cher. Shean hit safely and Strunk
brought\ the game to q close by fan
ming. No run, one hit, no error.
Final results: Chicago, , runs,
hits, no error. Boston: no run, s hits,
no error.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
JUDGE NIAITHEWMAN
IS NOW IN SIBERIA

From Nladivostok, Siberia, comes
word of the appointment of former
Judge John A. Mathewman, of the liza
waii circuit court, to high position IN
The councils of the Red Cross for -
BERN. The news was contained in 4
CabIegram to Attorney e. r. Hpmcn
way yesterday stating:
Appointed chief legal and publ"
itv departments American Red Cross
for siberia
This was signed by Judge Matthew
man, who had gone from here to Seoul,
on legal business. There he saw a
chance for service to the country in
the work inSiberia, and consequently
his services to the Red Gross and
was promptly nam%l to the responsi
bic positions he tells of in his cable
gram.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
Hard toShake Off
That Backache

The daIy grind iG made ten times
I WORSE when afflicted with lame back,
sharp, darling pains, headaches, dizzi-
ness and annoying kidney difficulties.
If you want to shake it off before
there = danger Of gravel, dropsy, or
Bright's disense use Doan 3 Backaehe
Kidney PjllS They are praised the
world over by thousands vino have had
relief from those exact troubles.
When Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name" (DOn I simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan s Rackache Kidney Pills and take
no Othr). DOan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the II"lliSter Drug Co., or
Benson Smith & Co. agents for tho
Iln~HIinn Islands. (AdvrTuAemsutl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13


ed wherever possible.
District Attorney Huber spoke on the
question OF the rights of aliens under
the Selective Service Act.
Industrial Crisis ImpendS
While the morning session gave the
board members opportunity to learn
from each other methods of handling
dependency cases, and strike general
average in the methods to be followed
in connection with the registrations to
come, the afternoon session was by
far the more important, for it devel-
oped the fact that if the government
calls additional draftres, and the strict
Interpretation of the ruling with re
gard to unskilled laborers follow ed, the
/, Territory will face an industrial crisis.
The conference unanimously tackled
, the problem and in order to ascertain
exactly what the Washington govern
ment desires of the people of the Ter
rltorv, Provost Marshal General Crowd
! rr's advice will be sought, IN advance
of the registration.
! G. R. Hemcnway, speaking on the
/ unskillpd labor situation, said that on
July l3, 1917, bv actual count the la
| =: ~ ,T...;,.., =.
oo'r,S VI, n, ,non !" IN. 80 ,o,v
! "u'" Dere'i T-''''' anu on "" a., ,nn
| that between 1000 and 5000 plnntation
"' M a. "t' S"D' ", 49, ,;a o Ga,
ne 4"''''""' -, "'1 "''".
SN'''V"' VI "''' Wv '""0' :" r
p'''" 'P' "''I' ~ 49,"
| w.
,'"'
'uT' ~" ~ ''''' '''"S .r:
ne , ,',t, ''n n,, th'oP~ o;,,ont nn,I
.. an w , g.. ~.
Aver 49, '"' MAJ '',' " NV" . 49, -"
, ,r'S ?u.'I Ivy NV, r,;na ,',L 49,,
N , H., 49, 49,,
vi az Nv CO..
a" Il. u" u "rl',"''"H ~ ai -
"''"'' r
,"''" Il" ,',n ~
an" l."'' - ''' )"
on.ht, Mac. u 0ona
W. u I'll A. nj .oil .,,t =.
, - ''H' ~ ua;; atL;no
~ 49,
|"" ~ a., ',,,Ia,;on. =,
.,'...,., ,voo1,ti. w..
49,. uot;
n: 40" ~, '',,, ,.aft oans 7, ha1 L..,
| , .1oI f,rI,,,I
| 90 .a,,oI 90 ,bo C,lor. IN g.
" '"n :,.t, - ,oo,,o1 knt t,i. mo,l,
.",' "'h"' ,.t ona1 n,a;,rity he;n,
rT;,,,",s un,1J M, work undrr thn,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13

The weekly meeting of the .Jananrs"
fool commission will he held this af.
tPrnOOn at three clock at the Japan
csc consulate. Three members Of the
committee, who ar to represent the
japanese body in special committee
of five, two Of which are Chrirman
Dole and~John Waterhnusp Of the Ter
ritorinl food commission, will be elect
cd nj tOlAY' = mepti nn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13

Jopo Gonsalves was given permission
NV Governor Mccarthy Yesterday
h""""f"~th to he known as JoaO Con
'"N' "s silva. The change of name was
desired because of trouble GOnsalves
had in getting his mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
; ". = .

Judge J. b. Banks, in an opinion
drawn for Capt. H. Gooding Field the
srlcrtive draft officer, holds that an
alien who has claimed exemption from
the draft because of his citizenship is
entitled to such an exemption. How
ever, If he does not claim his alien cit
izenship in his QUESTIONABLE as grounds
for exemption he may be indicted into
the military service of this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
an IMPROVED Qu!MIlE! !! !. . .

Because OF Its tonic aud laxative eGect
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR will be iou I'd
etter than ordinary ouinipe. Does not eau,
rvousness. nor ringing in the head.
ubrT. here Is only one promo oUiI!n
e si,ne'"re Il X. W. Gro " ~ G."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
Price of Poi IS Cut
Materially
BY Food Committee
Growers of Taro Under Investiga
ton Figure Cost Accounts That
Are Neat and Nifty-hre Los
ing Money Every Minute, Sure


After more than three hours Of ev.
aminn finn and cross rxominotion Of y
.l. c,.. -.
""'"''' W '"'' r'""'''0' ""'
"'F" p"tor" sP"r'H' c"mmt're OF inc
"
many confhctnR statements were made
r,gnrding the cost Of missing taro. n
,rnror,rv tru.r vos ,Icrlored hctvoor
cha ...,.,.a.. al a.. ..-.:...,.., -.,. :,
~" Nv
was 'Gr"rd thnt the FORMER would low
or ~" price OIL Po' !" -FOUR POUNDS tor
: UNIV sorh ''lhc as more NOR
! ""Gn "N'E' 'E"''oh u IN" '"no'''"nS
! ''m Il" "a"''
ne nc" price OF P"i, on ms TEN "r
|'H n"s'"''"" soeS '"'" 'nE'' ,"u"N;
; '"' '"rl "S''t" '""' az POI so'u
'""'' NV I'''' "" r"'N " .'o"I
! E''' on" Wv p'''' os
WV 'o'" ~ !" "'' 'V",N Pu""'''
=" '"'S "'oIn'"S P'' WIS "''" "''"H
" ,"'rr ''""""H '"e ,"'"'H i've ''"tS'
WIZ" 1o'" ~" u! .,' '"o, '"""''''
,,;' w." "''' "'' "'''''' amy" van
w.. o..,....,. ...,:.h ,.I, .I..
I u,,,a.,;', '',, NV ,, "'"Hr
,..;,I, ,,,',. ,i,.1,, ..., II,.,,.,, -
=
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03
cause trouble

With this, the first issue of the
County Record in 1918, we are car
rying no display advertisements on
the front page, this being the first
issue of the paper to appear in twen-
ty years without display advertise
ment on that page. The present
management of the Record has nev-
er felt favorably disposed to that
policy, and while we appreciate the
patronage of those who have carried
their advertisements for years on
front page, we are able to say today
that our appreciation of their con-
tinued patronage of our advertising
columns on other pages is far more
deeper and sincere.
In the course of a year we will
lose several hundred dollars from
contracts. by the change. but we
believe it best for the paper in the
end. In entering upon this new
year The Record extends apprecia-
tive thanks to its friends and pa
irons for their liberal support,
which has made it possible for the
present owners to render them bet
ter service in the future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03

While the Atlantic slope was suf-
ering from the most intense cold in
many years. four persons were over
come by heat at Pasadena, Cal, last
Tuesday.
Major General Leonard Wood,
who was recently transferred from
Charleston, has arrived in France,
where he will study war problems
at first hand.
The prospect of separate peace
between Russia and the Central
Powers appears to be remote. The
Russian delegates are amazed at
Germany's unreasonable demands.
Within few days Henry Ford
will select a Southern city as the site
of one of the greatest shipbuilding
plants in the world. 1t is believed
that Charleston stands good show.
The various Masonic bodies at
Dillon gave a public reception Thurs
day (St Johns day.. Addresses were
made by number of the guests,
among them Mrs L Cottingham. a
sister of Messrs Hugh. Thomas and
JG McCutchen of Kingstree and
Hon D E McCutchen of Nesmith.
United States troops pursued a
band of Mexican outlaws who had
raided al American ranch last week,
killing eighteen and wounding at
least that many more. and bringing
back 25 horses which had been sto-
len by the raiders. Three Americans
were killed and two were wounded.
Senator E D Smith of South Caro-.
lima has been acting chairman of the
interstate commerce committee OF
the Senate since the death of Senator
Newlands of Nevada. and it is prob
able that the Craftsmanship is his for
the asking. He is also in line for the
acting Craftsmanship of the commit.
tee on agriculture if Senator Gore OF
Oklahoma does not improvein health.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03
Delinquent Registrants.

Delinquent registrants who hav'
failed to return their questionnaire
within the time limit prescribed b!
the selective service regulations, ,ant
who are hereby reported to the po
lice authorities, as required by salt
regulations:
Caswell Browder, GreelyyilIe
Wade Murray, 4"
James Mack, Salters
Murry Presley, Kingstree
William Franklin, Cades
Eli Parsons, Heinemann
Henry Mcknight, Greelyville
Allison Lee Aston, Gordon
Hayes Gilliard, Salters
David Junior, Greelyville
Cephus McCown, Bloomingvale
John Calvin Scurry, Jonnsonville
Daniel Burgess, Lake City
Guss Dawsey, Morrisville
Louis Davis, Greelyville
Allen Griffin, Cades. Rt
Samuel Brown, Hemingway
A Towne, Kingstree
Samuel Wilder, Salters
John W Fielder, Lanes
Burrin B Thomas, Warsaw
Jacob McElveen, New Zion, Rtl
] Allen, Kingstree
Dalson Norris, Cooper
Edward Barr, Vox
Charley Wong. Kingstree
Willie Cooper, Kingstree, Rt l
John McClary, Bloomingvale
Theo Barr Rodgers, Hemingway
Samuel James, Vox
William McFadden, Salrers
Reuben ] McFadden, VoX
Applet Parker, Cades
Lewis Burgess, Salters
Eli Hayes Montgomery, Greelyvllle
Jerrymire Davis, Salters
Edward James King, Suttons
Eugene Miller, Kingstree
w L Bolyn,
William Chandler,
Robert Boyd,
Lewis W Bradshaw, Kingstree
Leonard McNeal, Gordon
John Hanna, Leo
Isaac PRESLEY, klngstree
John Mcbride,
Henry C Williamson, Cades
p Hinnant, Jr, Suttons
John Thomas Gamble, Gourdin
Logan Murry, Heinemann
Dave Brockinton, Kingstree
Sumter T Hodge,
] Creighton Blackwell, Johnsonville
Gilbert H Henry,
John Scott, Hemingway
Robert Rodgers, Lanes
Melvin Epps. Kingstree
Oliver Keels, Heinemann
Lowry Scott Keefe, Kingstree
Bellamy Snow, Andrews
Robert Goodwine, Kingstree
Levi Aiken. Hemingway
Harrison Mcknight, Kingstree
Daniel James, Cooper
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03

Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect
RESOLUTIONS Of Thanks, Cards Of Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS.
Wil be charged for at the rate Of one
can't q word for each insertion
All changes Of advertisements and
sll communications must be In this office
before TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
oy the writer, not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements to be run In Special
eolumnone cent word each Issue, mini.
mum price Is cents. to be paid tor ID
advance.
Legal advertisements, $l.00 per inch
hrst Insertion, so cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term advertisements
very reasonable. For rates apply .ae
his Office.
In renting checks or money orden
aaks payable % to.....
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03

Merchants throughout the county
who handle sugar are advised that
there is a federal law against charg-
ing an exhorbitant price for this
commodity,a a violation of which may
cause trouble.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03
Prisoners in Germany Almost Starving.

L
The prisoners of war in Germany
are suffering more severely than any
other class from whatever shortage
of food may exist in that country,
and evidence that they are suffering
very severely indeed is beginning to
come in. A Connecticut man. who
was captured by the Moewe, and who
recently escaped to Stockholm from
a German internment camp at Kiel,
told the American Minister to Swe-
den that prisoners in Germany would
no longer be able to survive if it
were not for the food packages sent
them by the Red Cross and the Y N
g A.
This means in all likelihood that a
new problem, which has long been
disccrnible ahead, is beginning to
take shape as present reality. The
question of what would happen to
Germany's war prisoners as the food
shortage in that country grew more
and more acute is one that few Of
US have cared to face. Yet it must
be faced, and it seems now to have
taken definite form. The Germans
are not likely to make known any
reduction in the rations given to pris-
oners, for that would be an admis-
sion that the blockade was proving
highly effectual, and that Germany
was in a bad way for food. Theoreti-
cally the prisoners could be sustain
ed by food sent to them from their
own countries by such agencies as
those mentioned by the Connecticut
man, who referred to the food pack
ages sent by the Red Cross and the
YMCA. But as the food difficult
ties of the German population in
crease it is likely to prove increasing
ly hard to make sure that these food
packages are received by the prison
ers.
Probably this is a problem for
which there can be no satisfactory
solution. No doubt food will con-
tinue to reach the prisoners from the
allied countries and America, for it
would not profit the Germans to COM
pel a discontinuance of this practice;
but it will reach them,it is to be fear
ed in minimum quantities--barely
enough to sustain life; and until the
end of the war, the greatest suffer-
ers from the Allied blockade-a legi-
innate and a necessary measure-will
probably be these luckless men of
the Allied armies who have fallen in
to their enemies hands. Perhaps the
hardest test of all is that to which
the patriotism of these captives is
being and will be subjected -NearS
and Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03
DR. RI MCcCABE DEAD.
Well Known Dentist Passed Away Last
Friday Night.

Well Known Dentist Passed Away Last
Friday Night.
! DR. Robert ] McCabe, one of the
best known dentists in this section
of the State, died at his home on
Academy street at 10 o'clock Friday
night. DR. McCabe was sixty-four
years of age, and had practiced his
profession in this place for a num-
ber of years. coming here from
Charleston about thirty.fve years
ago.
DR. McCabe had always enjoyed
good health, apparently, until after
the death of his son. DR. R Claude
McCabe. which occurred July 20
last year. From that time on he
bad been in declining health, and
while his condition was known to be
serious. death was not expected so
soon by his friends. In the sum-
mer he opened an office at Heming-
way, and lit was there about four
months ago that his first serious at
tack came on, from which he recov.
cred and was later able te resume
his work which he kept at until a
few weeks prior to his death. DR.
McCabe was we'll up in the practice
of his profession, being regarded as
one of the best dentists in this Sec
ton of the State, and for many
years enjoyed large practice.
DR. McCabe was born in Charleston
64 years ago. His paternal grand
father was the founner of the first
cotton compress in that city.
He graduated in medicine at the
Charleston Medical College and then
took up the study of dentistry. At
the medical college DR. McCabe was
held in high esteem by the faculty,
and would, no doubt. have done hon
or to the medical profession, had he
followed it. He was man of very
retentive memory, of scientific, AN
alytical mind, and always held the
tclose attention of those who convers-
ed with him, and one of strong feel
ing and great sincerity. He was a
member of the Williamsburg Pres
byterian church, and was one of the
committee of three who planned and
superintended the building of the
new Presbyterian churchat this place,
His faith in the Eternal Father was
expressed in the last words he spoke:
We can only trust in God.
The deceased was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Caroline
Wallace of Bennettsville. To this un-
ion three children were born, John and
R Claude McCabe and one daughter,
Mrs E H Duvall of Cheraw. Nine
years ago he married Miss Eleanor
Gregg of Marion, who, with Mrs
Duvall and DR. Jno McCabe, survives.
The funeral services took place at
the residence Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and the remains were in
TERED in the Williamsburg ceme-
terry by the side of his first wife.
The Rev C T Harmon officiated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-03

Prof S E Evans has been elected
prelate of Bennettsville lodge, K ofP.
Long staple cotton is selling at rs
cents at Charleston. Even higher
prices are expected.
Rock Hill stores now open at $3.50
a. M, an hour later than formerly.
This is done to save fuel.
Fire, which swept an entire block,
destroyed the American consulate at
San Jose, Costa Rica, last Friday.
Sales of thrift stamps so far
amount to about $4,000, 900.
Night services in Bennettsville
churches have been temporarily dis
continued because of the fuel famine.
The earthquake that wrecked
Guatemala city beginning Christmas
day caused the death of 2, 500 people
Private Sydney H Brown of Ten
nessee was killed at Camp Sewer.
Greenville, Tuesday, by falling from
trolley car.
Germany is letting Austria do
most of the talking at Brest-Litovsk.
Then if anything goes wrong, the
Kaiser can't be held responsible.
David R Coker has resigned as
food administrator of South Caro-
lima and William Elliott.a prominent
LAWYER of Columbia, has been named
as his successor. MIR Coker is now
i'll at his home at Hartsville.
In a collision between two trains
on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road at Shepherdsville, KY, Friday,
thirty-eight passengers were killed
and thirty-nine injured. Three Off
cials of the road have been indicted
by the grand jury for criminal neg
ligence.