davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

"Weil, well" as the friend of some
of our workers would say. We had
an awful experience last week. While
my dear Publicity Chairman was
having q meeting Of her slogan COM
mittee, and 1 was attending my be-
loved D. A. R. Chapter meeting an
imp in the office, commonly known
as (well let's not use that ex-
pression) slipped in and inserted a
poem that must have belonged to the
mems committee, for while I've al
ways admired that beautiful poem,
"Silyer Threads Among the Cold" it
goes beautifully to the Hymn Jesus
Lover of my SOUL" ''Nuf sed."
, Our First Aid Glass must also won
der why some of the graduates
names were omitted. Well last spring
when we took the course most dis
tressing thing happened to six of us.
/ was one. The First Aid instructor
said he would only take six at a time
leaving half dozen of us in terrible
suspense for a week..
So it seems I've left nearly
half in suspense, I hope they are not
as much worried as we poor six who
were waiting. Well here we all are at
least the rest of them. Miss Edith
Elliott, Miss Louise Moore, Miss Beu-
lah Brady, Miss Ruth Stackhouse.
Miss Annie Mcneil (now Mrs. Cur
tis) Mrs. Shackleford, Mrs. James
Sprunt. Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs. Taber,
Miss Mary Bethea.
Let us all do what we can to make
the 26th the happiest of holidays for
our dear soldier boys. Each store
could have float. Why not? Each
organization could turn out to make
this eveptful day long to be remem-
bered in the hearts Of not only Dill
Ion but ALL South Carolina. And
now word Of greeting in the name
of the Woman's Victory Liberty Loan
Committee to our new Mayor, DR. H.
H. Hamer, We not only expect great
things from him but feel assured OF
his hearty cooperation in all things
for the good of the town. DR.. Hamer
will issue his proclamation to the
people to assist in the Liberty Vic
tory Loan Drive. SOS
I guess every little girl in town
knows "Bee1y." She's the daughter
of my chairman in Ward 4. She has
some kind of little club and know
she's secretary. Well, "Beeby" Chats
what Ned Sprunt says) is expected to
call the roll and help serve on the
26th. Her real name is Miss Minnie
Beatrice Rogers. Her pa used to be
the water works man, but he was 80
intimate with "Cotton' Smith, and
DR.. Wade Stackhouse and cotton in
general he let Mr.. Wheeler have 1t.
I think Mr.. Wheeler CHATS Mr..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17
COUNTY WOMAN'S LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE.

J, Co. Chairman, Mrs. G. r. Taber
u V-Chairman, Mrs. l.. Cottingham
} Publicity Chm, Mrs. Joe p. Lane
} Chairman School Districts,
; Mrs. l.. r.. Craig, Chm. Health.
) Miss Mamie McLees.
; Districts report to Co. Chairman
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17
HAIL INSURANCE

ONE OF OUR POLICIES
GIVES YOUR CROP ABB
SOLUTE PROTECTION 4
AGANT DESTRUCTION
BY HAIL. "A STRONG OLD
LINE COMPANY. SEE A.
PIERCE BETHEA OR
EARLE BETHEA. A-10-5t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

Subscribe to The Dillon Herald. -
per year in advance.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

Ward l. Mrs. T. w. Bethea.
Ward No. 2. Mrs. ]. B. Gibson.
Ward No. 8. Mrs. Latte Moody.
Ward No. 4. Mrs. ]. Monroe Rogers
Dear Workers for the Victory Lib
erty Loan Drive:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

Earl ]. Hayes spent a few days in
Charleston last week and attended a
banquet given by the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce in honor OF
the State Prize Winners in Agricul-
tural Work Club.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

C. L. is going to do great deal for
Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
cieties of the Presbyterian church
will meet on Friday afternoon with
"Aunt Brooke" (Mrs. w. ]. DAVID
"Uncle Bill, will not be present, un-
less he Is invited.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

Mrs. R. W. Brown and Miss Hat
tie Parks went to Columbia Wed
nesday to visit the formers son, Mr..
A. L. Brown, also her son, MI. Lex
Brown who is at the Base Hospital at
Camp Jackson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

Cadet James Hampton Manning, OF
st. Johns Military Academy, Wis
consin, is announced as the winner
of the gold and bronze medals and
also the blue ribbon for the Academy
record in the quarter mile dash.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

Mr.. w. E. Lea, of Timmonsville,
proprietor of several large tobacco
warehouses in this state and, Georgia.
spent Saturday in the city placing his
order with The Herald for supplies
for his several houses.
O.
The~Juvenile Missionary Society
will meet with Margie Caldwell next
Saturday, April 10. All members are
urged to be present. Jennie Giuand
Cottingham, Corresponding Secrs-
tary,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Mes
danes A. F. Woods and Marvin Davis
and Miss Mae Woods of Marion were
visiting in the city Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

unknown but probably of moderate intensity
south Of Porto Rico at about latitude II de-
grees north. No definite information was
received Wednesday night, but it seems prob
able that the disturbance then near the
Mona passage. moving slowly west-northwest-
ward.
The north Atlantic coast disturbance per
sists. with further fall in pressure and
general rains have fallen in New England,
New York and Eastern New Jersey There
was no other precipitation Of consequence. ex-
cept in Northern Iowa. Utah, Colorado and
the extreme Northwest.
1t IS quite cooi for the season in South
Dakota and Northern Nebraska, and quite
warm in the extreme Southwest. Elsewhere
temperatures were nearly normal.
With the exception of rain 1hursday in
Maine. fair weather will prevail Thursday
and Friday east Of the Mississippi River,
without temperature changes of consequence.
Forecasts for Special Districts. Western
Pennsyiv mia aud Western New York, fair
to-day and probably tomorrow.
Eastern New York, fair to-day and to-
morrow.
Southern New England. clearing to-day
to- morrow fair.
Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair to-day and tomorrow little
change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
British Plane Makes
Successful 27-Day Trip
Carries Out Cruise of Scandi-
navian Countries as Test of
Commercial Practicabilitv

LONDON, Sept. 3.-A successful
demonstration recently was carried out
by flying boat of the Royal Air Force
to the Scandinavian countries from
England, according to an announce
ment made by the Air Ministry to-day
Starting from Felixstowe. Suffolk,
and proceeding by way Of Dundee, Scot
land, the machine few direct to Nor.
way, landing at Christiansand. Thence
by stages the hydro -airplane visited
Christiania, Copenhagen, Stockholm
Gossburg and Esbjorg, and then few
back to FeliXstowe, a total distance OF
2.45O sea miles. which was covered ir
40 hours and 40 minutes of actual fly
ing time.
The flight, says the Air Ministry, was
made entirely as a demonstration OF
the commercial use of flying boats
Notwithstanding the fact that from the
time of its departure until its return
to Felixstowe the craft spent a total
of twenty-seven days on the water and
in the air, no mishap of any kind oc-
cured
In Norway an exhibition fight was
made before the King and Queen. The
Queen was taken up on two occasions
On the second, when she was accom-
panied by the Crown Prince, the Queen
took control of the flying boat for a
short period.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
House Committee
Urged to Consider
Stabilized Dollar
Hustled Resolution Refers to
Plan of Changing Gold
Content to Keep Buying
Power Always the Same
Eep York Tribune
WHshiu Enronu

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. .3.-Means to
stabilize the purchasing power of the
dollar would be inquired into and de-
vised by special committee of seven
members of the House under the terms
OF a resolution introduced in the House
to-day by Representative Hustled, of
New York.
According to figures cited in the reso-
luton, 81 cents would purchase as much
OF the necessities of life wholesale in
1896 as would $l96 in 1918 and 81 in
1913 would buy as much as s196 in
1918.
The decrease of that purchasing pow
er, according to the resolution, is due
to the instability of gold as standard
OF value, the largely increased supply
OF gold held in the United States and
the imitation of currency and credit by
war conditions
plan already has been devised by
an eminent economist, the resolution
continues, to stabilize the purchasing
power of the dollar, so it will at all
elmes purchase approximately the same
quantity of the necessities Of life.
his plan was suggested by DR.
Irving 7. Fisher Of Harvard, and in
wolves making the number Of grains of
gold IN gold dollar conform monthly
WIFI an lnueS number, which in turn
would indicate the average price of g
VIDE range of commodities
At present there are % $40 grains OF
gold IN gold dollar. The experts of
the, Department of Agriculture would
make the average each month of the
same number and character Of COM
modities. and the number of grains in
dollar would be lowered or raised
accordingly. Thus, the purchasing
power of the dollar would always be
maintained at the same point
approval has been given to the plan
by President Arthur D. Hadley of Yale,
Byron W. Holt, the economist, and
Frank A. Vanderlip.
The scheme would have enormous
advantages if put into operation" said
Mr.. Hustled. 1T would be the only
real step ever taken TO solve she diff
culties between capital and labor. for
the dollar would have an unfailina
purchasing power. Then the only oues-
ton left would be that of reasonable
wage. The salaried man, too, would
know what to look forward TO through
the year, and could plan exactly how
his money could be used"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Snil Friday
Sail SATURDAY.
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-Arrived Steam
ers Lake Airline, Seypen. Shields; Noord
Braorant. Boston; Scotia Cswed). New
YORK. Giendola. New York; Narvik
tswed). Gothenburg. Sailed: Steamers
saris' Rotterdam; Kambangan Dutch
Amsterdam; National Bridge. Carrizal and
Bajo; Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Port An
tonic; Hesperos tNorD. Rotterdam: Adel-
held 'Cuba), Havre; Redands. Rotterdam
sucrosa. Port Lobos; Boheme Ntal.).
Genoa via New York; Nervier (BeIg),
Antwerp; korsfjord (Nor) Genoa
schooner Harry G.. Deerins. Buenos Ayres
BOSTON. Sept. 3.-Arrived: Steamers
Esparta. Por, 1imon. c. r.: Harvey H.
Brown. Norfolk; Kershaw. Norfolk; AL
varado. Torrevieja. Spain; Lake Allen,
AntiIls. Cuba. Sailed Steamers Ikala
(Br). Liverpool; Gustafsholm (Swed r.,
Baltimore and New York: Harvey II
Brown. Norfolk; Ontario, Norfolk and
Baltimore: Lake Ennis Norfolk; Bay
View. Newport News: Chippewa. Charles
ton and Jacksonville: Grecian. Philadel-
pha.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Sept s.-Passed In
for Baltimore: Unknown French steamer
Passed out from Baltimore: Steamer Ola
vsrria tspsn.}. Genoa; barge shenango.
for Port Arthur In tow, Cleared from
Baltimore: Steamers: Korsfjord (Nor)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
German Shippers, Freed
By Cuba, Arrive Here
Men, on Way Home, Proud of
Injury They Inflicted on
Their Vessels

Four German captains and twenty
six others Of the crews of four German
merchant steamers which had been in
termed in Havana, arrived here yester-
day on the Ward liner Mexico. Neither
the captains nor the others were al
lowed to land, but were taken by a
special tug to Ellis Island, where they
to Germany. The ships were damaged
by the crews before they were in
termed.
The four German commanders who
arrived were Captain Rudolph Schu-
mann, Of the North German Lloyd
freighter Olesant; Captain Kurt Blan-
chard, of the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Constancia; Captain Karl Schroeder, of
the Schultz liner Ardelhite, and c ap-
tain Otto Eichbaum. of the Kydonia.
When asked if the crews of the in
termed ships damaged the engines,
Captain Schumann, who was spokes-
man for the party, answered proudly:
Sure we did"
The Germans said they had been at
liberty in Havana since July II. and
complained when they were told they
would be given no opportunity to see
New York City. At Ellis Island it was
said that the question of Transporting
the Germans to their homes is being
arranged by the Swedish legation in
Washington
Another passenger on the Mexico
was Constant S. Titus, coach of the
Princeton crews in 1910 In Havana
he coached the Nautico crew at Vara-
dero Beach, Havana's Newport. Cap
tain Eduardo Pujol and Colonel Mat
thias Bettencourt, of the Cuban army,
and Mario Luque, Spanish consul at
Charleston, S. C., also arrived on the
ship.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Gssnoa: ss .Alcis' Rotterdam; Lake airline

Genoa; .Alcis. Rotterdam. LAX. Arr,a
Guantanamo &"iA"o'
s,sa ,cnARLSsToN. a,a.R! NS C.. Sept. a.-Arrlvea
proceeded to Now York; Joseph Macy from
Dston Ds Rouge; tug Clncho With nchoonar
IN IN tnu, ~ara smith smith annd barge 9. D. warner
Assinippi for Rio annd other South steamer Gamer
ic1n portA via Savannah and Jscksonwi,,.
SEPT ptAtAwARE = w s1s, bREAKwATER, Del,
Wasua Amarsa for phiiadeIpblao phiiI oSs,nska; pnssa;
eu out: Lake Ida. PHILADELPHIA for ni "
tal.a t, Lake Conway. Philadelphia FOR III :
,. GALVESTON. Texas Sept. 3.-Arr,vsa.
steamers Bayford tBr.), Fayai: S<into,
yasLle yas1 'br.) Antwerp: Ell Norte, New
q, ,JACKsoNSv1LLE. :. &C ks Fla. Sept. 3.-sailea
stee"eIs Port Artbu1 bEaro0y Galyeston cuhight.
Steamer Merrimack, PhiIadelphia Nl1Vsa via sa
STEAMER xnr Si'y Wgs1 IT F,n Sept Sept 3Arrvsa
Sailed: Schooner Flora u,i condon. ''ISana sasua
MARcus HOOK, Penn, Sept g.
Philadelphia for Newport News; For,
SeSIt; MoNThnaf rnslsa1ph'a asnt for Rotterdam.
OBJ Bergen Rimousk aBr1. rtveepoo1' rHiesnoTn
Arnaldo da Brescia tItaL). Naples via
NORFOLK. Va. Sept. s.-Arrivea:
Steamera Asian (BrD, New Orleans:
Castillo (Span). Genoa; HARRINGTON fBr)'
Liverpool: Labor Utal.). Gibraltar. Sailed
steamers Green Brier, New Orleans: lob
ehavcn (Du). Havre; Marthara (BrD.
| Galveston.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 3.-Arrived
Transport Hancock. Guantanamo steam
ers Angelo Toso UtaL). Palermo; Runa
!Nor). Port Antonio; Llangolen (Br),
Venice; Lake Beacon. Cardenas and Ma
tanzas; Scantic, Rotterdam; Lake Shaw
nano. New York: Algers. New York:
.notorshlp Pendrecht. Rotterdam; schooner
kenwood.' Turks Island.
PORTLAND. Nc, Sept 8. Sailed
Schooners Matte J. Allies (from Windsor.
n. So New York Mary e. Olys Urom
Sulltvan) New York.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. Sept. 3-Passed
down: Steamer Norueyu tNor.). Philadel-
phia for Havana.
SAND KEY, Fla. Sept. 3.-Passed east
Cd: Cell. Gulf Refining Company and
barge; 2d, Calaveras; passed west 2d,
William p Palmer Hewitt Lake Gran
don. Gulf Queen; Sd. Lynchburs, FL Occ-
nebago CBr.). Trintdadisn.
Steamer Siberia Maru oJap). Hong Kong.
SAVANNAH Sept. ARRIVED: Steam
or city Of Montgomery Boston. Sailed
steamer city Of St Louis. New York.
TAMPA, Sept. 3.-salled Schooner
Beatrice Sagua, La Grande.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass Sept. &
Arrived Schooner Charles l.. Jeffrey.
New York for st. Stephen, N B.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Has First Auto Ride
On 131st Birthday

T EXTINCTION, KY Sept. s.-John
IL Shell, said to be the oldest liv-
ing man in the United States, to-day
celebrated the 131st anniversary of
his birth here.
Ehe aged .mountaineer celebrated
his birthday by taking his first au-
tomobile ride. He told friends that
this is the first birthday on which he
did not work, and said he was
anxious to get back to his farm, on
which, ne said, there is a mortgage.
She'll told newspaper men that he
does not expect to live to see an
other birthday. 81! am getting old
now" was his explanation. He came
from Leslie County to attend fair.
Shell was first married at the age
Of nineteen, and lived with his first
wife for more than ninety years. He
lived seventy-fve years in one house.
He is the father of twenty-nine chill
dren, the oldest now living being
more than ninety years Of age.
Six years ago he married again at
the age Of 125. BY his second wife
he has one child, boy aged FIVE
years. He was born in Knoxville,
Tenn, twelve years after the Battle
of Bunker Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Going On To-day
DAY.

DAY.
Free admission to the Aquarium
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admi ssion
frcA
American Museum OF Natural History Ad-
mission free.
American 9.aa Museum Of Safety Admission
New York Geological Park. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free
Meeting National Council workmen's
Compensation Insurance, Hotel Penn
sylvania. 10 a. IN
Meeting American Cranberry Exchange
Hotel Pennsy lvana a m; luncheon
80 ..
Luncheon Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpine
1880 y.
Exhibition the Charlton Company, Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. all day.
American National Exhibition, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. all day.
Exhibit OF the estate OF Anna Held, Wal
dorf f-Astoria Hotel. all day
Meeting Womens Motor Corps OF the
Police Reserve, Hotel Pennsylvania,
p.
EVENING
Meeting Catholic Club OF Our Lady OF
Miraculous Medal; clubhouse Metropoli-
tan Avenue and John Street. Maspeth
l.. l.. p.
OPEN AIR CONCERTS
Peace Festival Concert The Mall. Central
Park, s D.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Committee Assails
March Army Plan
For $4,000 Men
Training of 100000 Boys
Annually Also Evokes Op-
position; Seniority Rule
in Promotions Discarded
Ne1r York Tribune
W,h 1kon Q,~e~,f


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-signs Of
strong opposition appeared in the
House Military Affairs Committee to-
day, when General Peyton c. March,
chief Of staff. began presenting the
War Departments plans for reor-
ganizatin of the army, which call for
standing army Of $4,000. officers
and men, and the training OF 70O,-
600 boys annually.
Repre- sentative Miller, Of Washing
ton, demanded to know what condi-
tions made it necessary TO have such
large force. Representative Dent,
of Alabama, ranking Democrat on
the committee, also indicated that he
intended to fight for his plan OF an
army Of $4,000 only.
An interesting feature of the hear
ing, was the encouragement of Gen
eral March that the War Department
Rad abandoned the former custom of
making promotions in order of senior
ity and now fills vacancies in higher
ranks by selection based on merit. He
said General Pershing first inaugu-
rated this change by selecting his Of
fcers in the American Expeditionary
Force in France.
A suggestion by Representative Mil
Ter that more promotions were made at
home than abroad during the war was
vigorously denied by the chief of staff
He declared there were three promo
tions abroad to one at home.'
Chairman Kahn called to the atten-
ton of the witness a letter he had re-
ceived from an officer in the War De-
partment who said he had some ideas
which were opposed to those of the
departm ent, but that he feared to pre-
sent them to the committee because he
might be disciplined. General March
replied that any officer in the service
would be accorded entire freedom il
the expression of any views he nigh
have on the reorganization of the army
General March also assured the com
nittee that the training scheme fol
young men would not be allowed te
interfere with their education or farm
work. Boys in school, he said, would
be trained during the summer months
and boys from the farm would be called
in the winter when farm work is slack
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
China Seeks Justice
In League, Says EMO,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Chna rec
ognizes that the American peace dele
cation did its best to effect an equi-
table and Just settlement" of the Shan
tung question and yielded only on the
ground OF "expediency," Tai Chi Quo,
technical delegate on the Chinese peace
mission, declared in statement made
here to-day through the League to
Enforce Peace. While China does not
agree that the expediency was neces-
sary. said Mr.. Tai, she regards the
effort of the American delegates on
her behalf as genuine evidence Of the
long unbroken friendship between the
two nations"
and untrammelled life for her among
the nations" Mr.. Tai declared, and
looks to the league for the justice
that was not hers at Paris"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Three Injured at Crossing
As Car Skids Before Train

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 3.-Struck
by train on the Princeton branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Pann's Crossing, seven miles from
here, late to-day, while in an auto
mobile on their way from Baltimore to
New York, Mrs. William E. Doyle and
Mrs. E. L. Deal and her daughter r
Margaret were seriously injured. Mr..
Doyle, driving he car, said he did not
hear the warning bell at the crossing
until too late. The car skidded on
the wet roadway and stopped on the
crossing. The machine was de-
molished.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Da Cana Reported Ready
To Quit as Brazil's Envoy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-It was re-
ported in official circles to-day that
Ambassador Domicio Da Cana, who
has been the Brazilian diplomatic rep
resentative here for eight years, would
soon resign his post and be succeeded
by Senior Fioura Xavier at present
Brazilian Minister to Great Britain
1t was also reported that the London
post is to be raised to the rank of an
| embassy, and that Senior Da Cana will
be sent there as ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Buyers Arrived
Continued from preceding page


weingar.en. crygoods. ready 10 wear and
general merchandise. Broatwa Central
TOLEDO. ohio-Thornpson- H udson Co;
Mr.. Rice. ready to wear. ". FiDeGher. zoo
FIT n a venue.
TOLEDO. Neuhausel BIOS: ~ J.
Gilsdorf cats suits. etc. WsllicH
TT'oR@TTo' q ont-T Eaton Co. r.. ].
Macdonald. representing. 45 East Seven
TROY, X Wv r. Herbert < Co:
W. = Herbert. ready - wear 1923 Broad
TROY. y VI. Kelly CO.: J. ky
coniec, ,onery. etc Hernitaee
TuPPER LAKE, y Y.-5 Taser. laaiss
ready 10 wear HroecNay Central
UNION SPRINGS. Als--H J Ras.n-
Wa.iice.
WARREN. Penn.-HaFer 4 Johnson T.
Bake drygoncs. Herald square
EsTERLY. R I--r. H. o. Co Mrs
ana Mrs II 4 Murphy. reaey - Wear:
WAsili|GroE D. c-s Kann e .r1.
Mss =. Dyer millinery A. FourtA A.--
wAsHiNGTo,s. .. c-rhe Louvre =.
p. Mager. svo:aens ready 20 Va nd
:sliliinery Penn=y -Varta.
Lai4..o9. C. iel-s. irarc-,iag goods t4fs
sporting goods music pictures. -
WAT1nvIf.LE. Me.-s1.ss C. c. Stem
itz. millinery. Breslln.
~ ! Z Ell \ g. " Va-stone T hon -
Co = ID stone. ready to wear. 1870
wILKIs-BARRE penu.-L. Rosenthal.
mons c.o-f.rs Imperial
WI-MINGToS. - &C. ~ Fore 4
Co; c. T. Fore drysoods and notions:
Holland = Use
wiNsTED, conn.-E y. Jones & Co:
z. zones. lsr-. u.e and carpets. FianIlrS
WORCESTER Mass La Jole. l="
elry; Commodore.
YORK. Pens Grurnbacher < son:
Miss .. Toot. iaces. trimmings and ~
lngs. 81 West Twenty -stxrh Street
YORK. PENN Wless's sons 4 -
Carcnistcr linens ana white goods. .77
Fitth Avenue "a floor
YORK. Penn -P. NI~st'4 Sons A -
Goodiung, dosnestics blankets II =
West. representing. III Fifth Avenue. "a
floor
YOtNGsTOwN. Ohio-Homer $ WI.
lars Co. II Guggenhessn carpets. rags
upholstery. furniture. wall pa per. p.nnsgl-
venia.
ZANEsvILLE Ohio-H Weber r SON.
Co l. l. Weber. eloaAs. suits, dresses.
1ls2 Broadway. room 49s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
First Aerial Funeral
For Burial of Babv
'Flying Hearse" Carries Tiny
Casket to Cemetery: Second
Plane Brings Undertaken

TORONTO, Sept. What is be-
lieved to have been the first airplane
funeral occurred here to-day, when a
tiny coffin, bearing the body CT Leon
ard Allen, fve-months- old baby, was
conveyed to Mount Pleasant Cemetery
IN plane pi!oted by Harry Smith,
formerly Of the Royal Air Force The
flying hearse" was closely followed
by a second plane bearing assistant IS
of the undertaken
The Two planes. after fight over
the city, c:rcled Mount Pleasant az
an altitude ot 1000 feet, the "nearse"
landing lightly near the cemetery and
the other plane landing with a nose
dive a few feet away.