davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

SACRAMENTO. Dec. io.---John
Graves. said TO BE- secretary OF a
Sacramento local Of tho I. ". w.
and Dick Carleton. n companion.
we're arrested here last night for dts.
tributing J. w. W. propaganda
handsiiis. with purrorsed extracts
from tho Dcns-norc diofaphonc roc
ords Of conversation. In District At.
torney Fickert's office. and comment,
on the dynarnltinx Of tho residence OF
Gov. VIM. p. stephens. as IL occur.
red the night previous 10 tho Fickert
recall election. and was then blamed
by many on tho I. w. w.
II also is asserted in the handbllis
that the present ]. W. w. trials hero
are the direct result OF the dynamit.
ms OF the governors mansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

Ex-prestdent Michigan state heard Ex-
amtrers In besttstry. iSee-ISO2.
Graduate Philadelphia Dental College.
1Sss- iS0c.
DELEGATE. Intevaatisnsl Dental Congress.
Paris. France, 1DtO.
EH-Membcr National Deatat Association
Ex-Member and officer Michigan De-tai
Association.
Honorary Member Northwest Ohle Den al
Association. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
COURT AGAINST
|. ". ". QUERY

SACRAMENTO. Dec. lo.--"Do you
believe In revolution
Harry NJ Mckee. I. w. W. counsel.
hurled this question AT a vcnircman
being examined for jury service nj
tho I. w. w. trials here.
Judge Frank n. Rudkin. of spo-
kane. on the bench. pulled himself up
sharply.
The query came as a climax after
a long series Of questions regarding
trades unlonlsrn. strikes and the
rights OF workers To take over the
management OF lnduH,ries.
Haven't sou read the Declaration
OF Independence Mckee added.
There's propaganda In tho air
here" said United States Attorney
Robert Duncan.
We can't pass these Jurors on
questions OF political economy" rul.
ed tho court.
When the court adjourned. after
the fra, days session. seven tales.
men had been examined and thr-o
had he~n -~rerss-- r17s -tfsfv7fsT. how
ever. has 10 remaining p~rcmptorY
challenges and the government ak
hut 81 Of tn. 81 defendants appear.
ed In court. Four have died with In.
fiueuza The charges against Pred
Little. w. o. Kelley and Wilbur Den.
mis- were dismissed on motion OF Tint.
ed States Attorney Duncan. and sew.
en- Of the defendants were never ap.
pretended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

Cs-OrEaaiser asa Member SsutAwesteru
Michigan Dental Association.
Life Member Dental Protective Association
81 United Stases.
Passed State Heard Examination and IL.
ceused Pennsylvania. ISe5.
Psssea state Beard ExamIaera and LIZ
censed Michigan. 1902.
Passed state Bonrd Examiaatisn and LIZ
eeased Washtsxten. 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

IN My is
render high order Of Dn. skin the
madh
My Wonderful Co-ordinating Organization Comprises the
Following Departments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Accessories

Interesting It is things IN outer apparel
attention will be claimed by your requirements
Gloves, Nockwear Hosiery. ctcthe smaller
less important details OF exposition finds
ready with fun quota OF merchandise character.
Nothing lacking that is the wardrobe
fashouahy gowned woman.
NEW dLovEs-trom best known makers Of French kid
Nandyke cuffs Lotus style and stitching lifelong
faring gloves 20 be
as wei as the plain Kid and washable Kid gloves
browns Eroys white and black from Cha
nut Gle, WALLER Ireland ~ Adler nnd Perrin 4 Gle.
iI'e'u S2OO to $3.50
THE Nfw NECKwEAR-Rarely II ever has the neckwear
section had much to attract those
dainty touches" The nccklnes OF
spired many designs, and here
monk collars or satin pque and Miss M0desty
collars offer the collar and doy combined be with
square neck drcsses Then there styles
I'm collars for the tailored suit shown
ottoman and imported
creations Collars with frnEes and embroidered
wool are very popular And then tho pretty GuraSes
Hut TO- appreciate this collection you them for
NEW SILK HOslERNNo dressier reliable
women and misses could be found l.
lection Gordon Black Cat, Knyscr Sik Niagara
Slk Hosiery constitute this
tho foot silk hosiery such these
miss who loves TO have everything about her
person looking It's best" Fa OF hosiery coF
Of conceivable color TO
suit and win find the prices reasonable
Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Most Delightful
are the
NeW Silks

The very word Silk sounds
rich and regal. 1t rolls off
ones tongue as smoothly
as the fabric feels between
ones fingersr when you
examine it. Undoubtedly
silks are the worlds rich
est fabric. and today more
so than ever.
n is tho fabric for this season.
and our present showing is tho
largest and finest assortment ot
good silks We have ever as
Fembled. No good SILK. no hecom-
ing pattern has been omitted.
An colors are here, All varieties
~ patterns and color combina-
tlOns silks that are particularly
noteworthy for their sturdiness
and gottneSs.
Among these new silks win he
found BroCadcd satin MctcoTs,
satin tranCaisc, Brocndcd on
dulc, RuSsianaro Satin, Turkish
satin, Molcsi,in Satin, CalCcim
Crepe, Gcorgctte Crepe, Crepe dc
Chine. Taffetas, silk satin Serge,
MIkndn SILK aud many others
Second floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Autumn Dresses Are Uta-Amachue

function, business
they will surely be found this great ensembles One has but
with clevemcss which
relieved The
panel gathered
the The
terials includes Trcotne Ve hnd Gabedne wool fabrics
enatves Of the silk Blue the dominating color followed by
chenille
brads and buttons are used extern GOO S0 TO G101 SO
.................. tDZCsOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
The PrettieSt
Dresses
for Daughter

No garments created so far this
season for the "grownups" are
more fashionable looking or bet
ter made thap these for tho
young miss. They are In num-
bors OF becoming styles. suitable
for wear to school every day.
while others are more "dres-
sy" for wear on Sunday and
other special occasions. Devel-
oped In Bolivia, Velours, Serge,
Wool Taffetas. Serge and Satin
combinations, Messalines Satins,
Taffeta. some combined with
Georgette. The skirts are pleat-
ed. draped, gathered and some
are shown with tunics or In
panier effect Many new idegs
are shown In the collars, cuffs
and belts, the round-neck, col
iarless effect being very much
In favor. Many OF these dresses
nre finished with "A touch OF
wool or silk embroidery but
buttons and silk braids predomi-
nate as trimmings. Priced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Suits
of Rare Beauty
In Styles of Assured Popularity

Never difficult to picture with words the style
features of womens suits than this Fall Fashion shows dgn
fled straight lines They express youthuness that owes
OF It's 90
navy pokn burgundy.
Priced DOtsCU W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
S6.95 to $44.50
Third Floor
S29.50 to S134.50
Hats
of Rare Beauty

Every decree of Paris every French
and American fashion conceit has
its place in the new array of hats representing
the final decisions in millinery fashions. The
types that well-groomed women will insist upon
for Autumn wear This display tells of the very
latest styles in no uncertain terms. Every popular
material-erect pile velvet, satin soulail beaver
CLOTH satins silks furs and metallic laces. Every
trimming feature ostrich, burnt ostrich wings,
Goura faneis, flowers, ribbons ornaments che
nile and felt motifs, etc.-are represented and
used in so many distinct and novel ways that the
variety is emphatically unusual There are large
hats, small hats, dropping hats, tun-up hats,
tailored hats, dressy hats all marvellous hats.
Smart creations from such clever designers as
~ Rawak, Evelenvaron, Vogue,
chshsnow' Che asSoS, Joseph Broek Weiss
-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
.eW BIOuSeS
Interpret the
Autumn Mode

Read Fashions trend in these
handso G Fall Blouses.
Blouses from American de-
signers of note, as-well as
exclusive models, copies Of
Paris importations, are all
featured in this delightful
showing. Besides the tailored
blouse which is most favored
there are others that are re-
ceiving much comment.
There are Blouses with collars and
cuffs Of unique designs. some with
low round necks without a collar.
close. fitting or the flowing Jap
anese sleeves, and the new Russian
blouses which may be worn with
fancy skirt. giving the appearance
OF a dress Then there are tho
fancier models, finished with beau
tiful hand-worked wool embroidery
or embroidered In beads OF orien-
tai design. Every important color
js shown in this collection OF Fan
Blousea Priced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

The Coats TOT Cnllult tH "N'
misses as usual bear "A close re.
tembInnce TO the styles adapted
by tho "grownups Long,
straight-lined coats will be very
popular for FAN. All the charm
ing velvety and woody fabrics
such as bolivia. velours, broad
cloths and velvets, that look so
we'll on the young girl have been
made up Into delightful coats,
some with a plain gathered
skirt. some showing pleats or
having panel fronts or back
with ploated sides, etc. Large
cape and convertible collars are
shown, as well as beautiful coli
lars OF fur Pockets aud belts
are in many unique designs.
Plenty OF buttons are used hs
trimming. Colors most favored
are navy, browns, tpns. taupe,
burgundy and pekin blue. Priced
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
"SANfMIE" MONTS DEAD
Lexington Soldier Dies Serving in
France.

Daniel Jacob Monts, who lives three
miles east of Lexington, received a
cablegram Sunday afternoon stating
that his son, Samuel Preston Monts,
died in France of influenza Septem-
ber l at the age of 25 years. Sam
mie'' Monts, the name by which he
was we'll and very favorably known
throughout this section, left Lexing-
ton February 25 with a number Of
other drafted men for Camp Jackson.
About May l he left for overseas SER
vice. He is the first soldier of the
vicinity Of Lexington to die in France
giving his life for his country and the
cause for which it is fisnung. He
was ready and wiling to go to the
front from the time ne was drafted.
He was a member of Mt. Zion Lu-
theran Church and is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. J Monts,
and two sisters, Mrs Hattie Kelly and
Mrs. Inez Dowdie, both of Columbia.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
FAIR
BB HELD LATER
On Account Of Influenza Epidemic
Big County Meet Had to
Be Postponed

The management of the Lexington
County Fair announces that the Fair
will not be held on October %, %.
"a as previously announced but will
be held at a later date No definite
dates can be given now, on account Of
the present epidemic of influenza
but the action Of the State Board Of
Health with reference to the holding
Of the State Fair will be awaited, and
when the State Fair dates are deter
mined those for the County Fair will
also be fixed as it has always been Gus
omay for the County Fair to be held
the week preceding the State Fair.AIl
of the attractions that had been book
ed for Oct. 22-24 have been retain
ed, including Smiths Greater Shows.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

A tract of 80 acres good farming
land, and SO 1-2 acres in town OF
Lcesville goes on the block.
Under and by virtue Of the last will
and testament Of Geo. G. Clark, de-
ceased, the undersigned will sell at
public outcry at Lexington, S. c., be-
fore the Court House door on Monday
the 4th day Of November A. D. 1918
the following described real estate, to
wit:
ALL that piece. parcel or tract OF
land situate, lying and being in Lex
incton County, South Carolina, con-
tanning ninety 900 acres, more or less
adjoining lands of Curtis Spires. ia
son Ballington, Abram Stork ana per
haps others, same being Geo. c. Clark
place.
Also. all that piece, parcel or tract
of land situate, lying and being IN
town of Ueesville, Lexington County,
s. c.. containing thirty eight and enc
half acres. more or less adjoining
lands of estate of Geo. c. Clark, Lane
or Alley Way, Lee Street, +. r. Bro
die John w. Smith, Palmetto Nation
al Bank of Columbia, J. <. Able ana
perhaps others, same being the Geo.
G. Clark land in Lees"ille, S. c., eA-
cept the four acres contained in the
home place.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchasers TO
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
J. l.. Matthews. Administrator.
with Will annexed OF Geo. {. Clark.
81
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO DO
PATRIOTIC WORK

The following ladies have been ap-
pointed by the chairman, Mrs D. Z.
Hammond to work the Fourth Liberty
Loan Drive.
Shiloh and vicinity-Miss Bertha
Rawl.
Centerville and vicinity-Miss
Pearle Long.
Hollow Greek and vicinity-Miss
Esther Price.
Beulah and vicinity-Miss Sarah
Drafts.
St. Johns and vicinity-Mrs. E Z
Hook
Cherokee and vicinity-Mrs. Jennie
Harmon.
Each committee is requested to re-
port to- the Chairman each week the
subscriptions they have received.
Buy Bonds! Buy Bonds! Our boys
are eagerly listening for these few
words. 'tOver the Top"
Mrs. D. E Hammond, Chairman
l,aIss Agnes Long Elk Chairman.
Miss. Sue Addy, Pub. Chairman.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
NEWS NOTES ATH
LIBERTY LOAN
by Miss Ethel |. Brooker, Swansea,
Publicity Chairman).

The County Chairman reports that
several township chairmen are send
ing in some splendid reports of the
sale of Bonds.
Others are doing practically nothing
with the sales; but we feel sure that
the .chairmen and committees are put
ting the facts before the citizens Oh
their communities and the fault lies
at the door of those who refuse to
buy Bonds. The call of country is
clear and imperative; the appeal
made by our matchless President and
by our brave soldier boys who are
having wars worst perils for the de-
Tense of our liberties should be e.
nough to cause any person-the tight
est wad in the country-to lend his
last dollar in this crises in the history
of the world.
Your money will come back to you
"a larger amount than you let go;
and with a sense of satisfaction IN the
knowledge that you did your duty;
and had a part in bringing a rlghte-
Gus fight to victorious ending.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
MARSHALL BARRS BARN
BURNED LAST NIGHT

The barn and stables and two fine
mules belonging to Marshall Bars a
well known farmer residing near Pc
lion were totally destroyed by fire last
night about midnight. Sheriff Miller
was summonsed by telephone and i'm
mediately went to the scene with his
blood hound. The dog took up the
trail of the incendiary near the barn
and followed it to the public road
where they made their escape by au-
tomobile that was waiting. Mr.. Bars
financial loss is heavy as his barn, food
and a pair of fine mules were burned
to ashes without any insurance.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
SERGT. MUSE OF BROOKLAND
AWARDED SERVICE CROSS

Sergt Ezra M. Muse, Company b,
Seventh Machine Gun Battalion. For
extra ordinary heroism in action at
Chateau -Thierry, France, 31st May to
4th June, 1918. While commanding
a. machine gun in building which
had been struck three times, he re-
mained at his post, though told he
might leave, because he had a better
field of fire from this building than
could be obtained elsewhere.
Home address: Mrs. z. NJ. Muse,
wife, New Brookland, S. c.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
RUSH
TAX 0FFLCE.
c. E. LeaphaEt, County Treasurer,
Has Busy Opening.

County Treasurer c. f. Leaphart
had a busy day yesterday the opening
day for the payment Of taxes for 1918
and early Tuesday morning taxpayers
from all sections Of the county pre-
sented themselves at the treasurer's
window ready to pay their taxes
Judge of Probate George S. Drafts
was the first man up and carries the
distinction Of being the first person to
pay taxes in Lexington county for the
year 1918.
Treasurer Laaphart said last night
that the collections were the heaviest
ever recorded in the county on the
opening day, and he expects taxes to
be paid earlier this year than has
been customary during previous
years.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
SOUTH CAROLINA
STILL BEHIND

Columbia. S. C. Ocober 12-The
close of Libety Day found South Caro-
line still far behind her schedule IN
the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign,
but the results reported during the
last half of the week were the most
encourag gins yet to come in, and from
every section of the state kilograms
and letters have been assuring the
state headquarters that, despite
Spanish Influenza and the inevitable
effect of Germany's skillfully timed
peace opiate, the various counties
were determined to do ct least their
allotted duty.
Owing to the sickness prevalent IN
many portions of the state it has been
requested by state headquarters that
other organizations lend aid to the
crippled canvassing forces. In Co.
lumbia the United War Work Cam
pai"n pcrsOnnel was pllced at the
disposal Of the Loan authorities this
week and the War Camp Community
Service has been an active agent III
helping solve problems &uCh rs circu-
larizng.
Every individual in the state must
become, not only Il buyer OF bonds,
but q taIIZer Of bonds and a seller OF
bonds, if this drive is to lie put IL
cross said State Chairman W. D
Melton. Of the United War Work Cam
paien. in offering that organizations
services This is not the job Of a
few men and women: it is the job of
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
!. NOTICE OF ELECTION.

TO THE ELECTORS OF PROVI-
.DENCE SCHOOL DISTRICT No. s:
You will please take notice that an
election. upon the proposition of vot-
ing a. four mill levy for school pur-
poses, will be held in Providence
school District No. 5, on Thursday,
October 31st, 1918. Said election will
be held at the School House at Pro-
yidence Church, and will be conduct
ed as provided by law for the conduct
of general elections. AS to qualifl-
cations of electors the Statute provid
es. (Section 1742): cat which said
election only such electors as return
real or personal property for taxa
ton, and who exhibit their tax re-
ceipts and registration certificates as
required in general elections, Gh2ll be
allowed to VOTE
Earle J.. Seay.
w. H. Weed.
Fl. w. Lawhorne.
TRUSTEES.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

improved.
Lester Miller, who is suffering from
pneumonia following an attack of in
fluenza is reported much improved.
Julius Sharpe, who has been at
home for several days with influenza
and a mild attack Of pneumonia, is
improving rapidly and will in short
while return to Camp Johnson, jack
sonville, Fla. and leave in few days
for over seas service.
r,-s.se.sz:-ss-2s:-s:77,7zz
w. O. kaminer, assistant manager
of the Bank of Western Carolina has
returned to his duties at the bank az
tre an absence of several days, caus-
ed by an attack of influenza.
DR.. J H Matthias who has been
quite i'll for several days is still confln
ed to his room with an attack of in
fluenza.
IT. II. Rawl, who met with the mis-
fortune Of having his shoulder dislo-
Gated by a runaway mule is lmproF-
ing as rapidly as coslld be expected.
W. J. lIcCartha, manager of the
ENTERPRISE Hardware Co., has return
ed to his work after an absence OF
several DAYS suffering with an attack
Of Influenza.
Mrs. r. r. Keisler who has been
confined to her room for several days
with d severe attack Of influenza, is
improving.
j. ". Nipper, supt Lexington Man
ufacturing CO. is confined to his room
with influenza.
Mr.. and 1Grs. George swartz have
sufficiently recovered from an attack
OF influe3za to again be able TO be up.
The family Of Mr.. r. II. Roof have
been seriously i'll tor several days
with Influenza.
1,r.. G. !. Ho,,yrts, who has been
I! visa ...l"cn.u = raI.jly lmDIoY-
inc.
.nagn.,.s l.. \Ec-@:0~cr, was car
~:cd Z. 49,. }~.;i-c Hospital Saturday
,, f...,.. FL. uus operated on Sunda" for
..n.aE:r.tfe. Tho latest report is
.,.. .r f.. 'e;~2 n2 veI us could hc
r.,a .-"H> y. shsalv, Railroad
,.,..,..:.:;,.@r Ter Suuth carolina is
,.V-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
rqaTIoN NOTICE.

~ = -. -.
4 oF segTH CAROLINA
ef Lexington.
sFE5RGE S. DRAFTS, Esquire,
ssSaafe Jldge.
4sREAS, Ella Glover made suit
to grant her-Letters of Admin
sor of the Estate of and effects
s5 Glover
E ARE THEREFORE to cite
nacnish all and singular the
sed and Creditors Of the said Ed
e Recessed, that they be and ap
! Before me, in the Court of Pro
{ rs sc held ataLexington, G. H,
ox ~ Oct 1918 next, after pubii-
hereof ct II o'clock in the
4 show cause. if any they,
Sy the said Administration
be granted.
under my Hand this IA
4 fca. Ammo Donini 1918.
GEO. S. DRAFTS O. s.
osate Judge Lexington Co. S. G
ssss5aaed on the 18th day Of Oct.
8 be exington Dispatch News
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
GOES TO
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

We acknowledge receipt Of eighty
cents brought to this Office by pa
triotic young lady Of the st. Johns
section of the county; with the re-
quest that it be used. towards senolhg
the Dispatch News to a soldier IN
France. All the boys from LeXlnS-
ton county are very anxious to receive
the paper and nothing for the same
amount of money would be more
highly appreciated.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
MORE MEN TO
CAMP OCT. 80.
Lexington Board Names Half Hun
dred Young White Men Who
VIII Go to Wadsworth.

The Local Board net Yesterday and
issued calls for SO registrants Of the
June registration to report for service
at Lexington October 30th and will
leave the same day for Camp Wads-
worth, Spartanburg.
Forest E. Meetze.
Butler Craps
NJ. Jefferson Sharpe.
w. Seaborn Jones.
George A HaIlman.
Lester Crout.
Lonnie Elton Frick.
Horny E. Wessinger
George A. Moore
John W Shumpert.
Charlie w. Wessinger
Ransom Barlow Sharpe.
Jesse CAN'T.
Victor H. T Sheoly.
Roy Vanburen Neese
Talmage Sightler.
Leon H. Williams. ...
Henry Oliver Clarke.
Henry Walter Slice.
Arthur Eugene Amick.
Otis Odell Kelley
George Lester Whitman.
Wilford Leon Mack.
McRoss Hudson Boyd.
Harvey Albert Hook
Gillie Altman.
William Tillman Mack.
g@obson Govan Lee
Irby Monroe Epting
McClendon Calvin Sturkie
James Moak.
Charlie Sercy.
Robert Edward Craig.
James Henry Rucker
julius Eugene Wingard
John Arthur Taylor
Charlie Maddox
Paul Anderson
Walter Ballenger Holley
Marion Derrick
Herbert Anderson
James William Riser
Ceron Clifton Hall
Claude Frank Corley
Jones Coel Hutto
Cleveland CLANCY
Lonnie K. Wessinger
William r. Huffstetler
James David Slice
Luther William Hyman
Henry Rister
William Earle tinker
Frank Cockerell
Allan Julian Connolly
. Albert Rish \
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
REV. SHEALY

Rev. Shealy pastor Of the Metho-
dist church died at the parsonage in
Swansea Monday night, from. an at
tack Of influenza. The funeral SER
vices were held at his old home near
Gilbert Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Sheay was loved and admired by his,
congregation and acQuaintances and
his death is mourned by large num-
ber of friends.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16
LEEER-HUNI.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Lever, announce
the marriage OF, their daughter Miss
Eva G. Lever. to Sergeant Irving w.
Hunt of New York City, now station
cd at Camp Jackson on Sunday Oct.
20, 1918 at noon st. Jacobs Lutheran
church, Chaplin SO. Carolina.