davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

OSTATNIE
CZESI EWAKUUJA Gle
SZYNSKIE.

Warszawa, 26. lutego. - Ia
sic misyi alianckiej do
Polski czeskie wojska poczely wy
cofywac sic z dystryktu cieszyn-
skiego ma linie okreslona przez u
code paryska z dnia 8 lutego.
Pu}kownik Snedderek, dowod-
ca wojsk czeskich ma slasku, kto-
rego Masaryk wys4ai jeko swego
reprezentanta, oswiadczyl, re
Rad praski gotow jest ufatwic
wykonaie umowy. Zgodzii sic
takze ma ustanowienie dalszej IL
nil ~neutralnej, ably zapobiedz star
ciom miedzy wojskami obydwu
rarodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
TAFT I DANIELS o LIDZE


Washington, 26-go lutego. -
Sekr. Daniels, przemawiajac ma
zebraniu klubu prasy. oSwiadCzyl
re narod anerykahski ma obcc-
ME do wyboru, albo przyjecic Ii
gi narodow w celu obrony poko-
ju, albo tcz wyscigi w zbrojeniach
morskich i ladowych cclem O.
brony praw amerykanskich.
,,Niema poSredniej drogi, mo-
viii sekr. Daniels. Nalezy nam
albo przyjac naszq czastkc W
wymierzaniu sprawiedliwoSci ra-
zem z innemi mocarstwami, albo
tez odrzucic Lige narodow in
dorsowana przez najznakomit-
szych MEOW Stanu paiistw a
lianckich, reprezentujacych oko-
10 1900, 100000 ludzi i przyjaG ia
sic wszelkie ciezary ciagfych
przygotowai wojennych a tenn
samem niebezpieczenstwo mill
taryzmu. Jest to bardzo wazny
wybor, w bardzo waznym O.
kresie history Swiata".
St. Louis, Mo-, 26-go lutego. -
Wzywajac Przeciwnikow Ligi do
debat, byiy PREF. Taft oswiadczy},
re Ameryka wnet zostalaby
wciagnieta W ponowna woJne
swiatowa, jezeliby nar6d amery-
kanski ME przyjal proponowanej
konstytucyi Ligi narod6w. Byfy
prezydent zgani} ostro oponen-
tow Ligi, w Senacie, nazywajac
ich reakcyonistami, a ich wywo-
dy przeciw Lidze, ciemnymi, Ma
stepnie mowil o obawach okazy-
wanych pred wyjazdem rlrez.
Wilsona do Europy, oSwiadcza-
jac, re pomimo nieobecnosci
PREF. Wilsona mic sic staio a je-
zeli sic cos staio, to sic STAG ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
NAUCZYCIELE SZKOL PU-
BLICZNYCH UWOLNIONE
Cd PODATKU DOCHO-

Washington, 26-go lutego. -
Tysiace ~nauczycieli i nauczycie-
lex szk6l publicznych ~zostalo u
wolnionych cd placenia podatkow
cd swych pensyi nauczycielskich
ma mocy prawa, ktore wyklucza
wsze1kich urzednikow federal
nych oraz Stanowych Cd p}acenia
podatk0w Cd swvch dochodow.
Zaznaczono przytem, re dotyczy
to take nauczycieli szk6} publicz
nych. gdyz zap}aty swe otrzymu-
ia ME z finansow prywatnych.
ale publicznych.
WYBUCH BOMBY ZABIJA
TRZECH
Nowy York, l26-go lutego. -
Trzech marynarzy stacyonowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
ALIANCI GROMIA BOISE
WIK0W.

Atery, &c. lutego. - Wojska
greckie, francuskie i rununskie
posune}y sic ma pofnoc Cd Odessy
Scigajac bolszewikow wzdluz RE
XII Dniestru. Pc krotkiej walce "a
Jelly one miasto i fort Tiraspol ma
prawym brzegu Dniestru, So mil
cd Odessy. Uciekajacy bolszewi-
XII pozostawili "a SODA wiele tru-
pow i rannych, a take moe dial
i amunicyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
IA OSOBNEM Blu
REM LOTNICTWA.

Washington, 26-go lutego. -
R6wnoczesnie Z przyjeciem pra-
wa dobrowolnego zaciagania sic
do s}uzby wojskowej tego sa-
mego prawa. kt0re zaprowadzo-
no w roku l9l6-ym - wydzial
spraw militarnych Senatu "a
twierdzii ma wydatki armii pro-
jekt kredytowy w sumie $780,
900 wraz z projektem trzymania
W pogotowiu do pierwszego lip
ca silly zbrojnej liczaccj $4,000
zolnierzy.
PodczaS dyskusyi przyjeto r6-
wniez poprawke utworzenia oso-
bnego biura ola spraw lotniczych,
ktore Jest obecnie zawiadywanc
przez Department wojny, mary
na,ki, oraz korpus marynarski.
Dyrektor nowozaiozonego blu
"a, wybrany przez prezydenta, O.
trzymywaG bedzie pensye w ST.
mic $4,000 roczn1e ! ME bedzie
podlega} zadnemu cz}onkowi ga
binetu. Do pomocy dyrcktora wy
brany zoStanie asyStent Z pcnsyQ
wvnoszaca $1,000 rocznic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
AEROPLAN WRAZ Z PIECIU
LUDzMI CINE MA ATTAIN
TYKU.

Washington, 26-go lutego. -
Department marynarki wvda}
oficyalnc zawiadomienie O zagi-
nicciu wiclkicgo acrop!anu w
sluzbic marynar>kicj wraz L PFC
ciu ludzmi IA wodach occanu ~
tlantyckicgo. w okolicy wybrzc-
ia Stanu Nirginii. Aeroplancm
wzbito sic w mieiscowoSci Nor
folk, w niedzicle. Do tego czasu
mic otrzymano o MIN zadnycl1
wieSci. Operator telegrafem /
skrowym zawiadomi}. re widzia},
jak jakiS aeroplan wpadf w mo-
RE ! zatona} w kilka sekund, w O.
kolicy wyspy Fisherman. Wszel-
kie poszukiwania pc okollcz-
nych wybrzezach specify ma nj
cZem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
TeIegTamy zagraniczne'
sPOKoI w

Bcrno, &c. lutego. - Depesza
niedzielna z Budapesztu mowi,
re pc zaburzeniach piatkowych i
sobotnich zapanowaf wreszcie w
stolicy wegierskiej spokoj. Wszy
Soy komunistyczni gornicy znaj--
duja sic W wiezieniu, a policya
przvaresztowata take cz}onkow
komitetu uni zwolnionych re
sluzby ofieer6w i zolnierzy. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

siaio. WSzystkic argumcnty prze-
civ zawiqzywaniu plqczqcych sto
sunk6w L paristwami obcemi ma
zwai Taft glupimi. Mowiqc o do
brodziejstwach Ligi, jake male
narody beda mogfy zazywac
przez przyjecic Ligi, p. TAFT 70
stai giuszony przez sympatykow
Trlandyi i dop6ty mic dokohczyl
swcj mowy, dop6ki wszystkich
krzykliwych siuchaczy ME wy
proWadzonO sila = sail.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
ZWYCIEzAJA
w BERLIN.
SKICH.

Berlin, 26. lutego. - Wybory
ia radnych miasta Berlina W po-
c6wnaniu L .ostatniq elekcya do
zgromadzenia narodowcgo wyka
zujq ogromny wzroSt glosow pc
stronic partyi' radykaInych.
Smiert L]iebknecllta. Roy Lug
emburg i Eisnera zapedzila wicln
umiarkowanych socyalist6w W
szcregi radykal6w. Nicsocyalisty
CINE partye wybraiy razem yale
dwie 80 radnych. gdy tymczasem
kazde re stronnictw socyalistycz-
nych wybraio pc Al posi6w. PREY
czcm otrzylnali radykali najwie'
ksza lose glosow.
KLESKI ~TROCKIEGO.
Helsingfors, &c. lutego. w
niedzie,e odbyly sic najzacietsze
walk ma froncie. eStohskim cd
czasu, kiedy Trockij ~rozpoczal
szalone ataki dzieSiet dni tcmu.
Stosownie do sprawozdania G.
stonskiego gcnerala sztabu Troc-
XII przypuScil atak ia calym 80
clio milowym froncic Cd Narwy
20 Marienburg PREY pomocy %
batalior6w piechoty. Tysiqc
szrapncli pablo ma miasto Narwr
podczas sicdmiu atakow Trockic-
50, ale wszystkie wysifki bolSzc-
wikow chybily. w poblizu Psko-
wa boIszcwickie wojska bczustan
ME atakowa}y slawny korpus poi
pocno-rosyjski pod pufkowni--
klein Balsowiczem, ktory opari
sic wszystkim atakom, wzi2} W
niewole jehcow i zabral pewna i
lose m~itraliez.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
SEKR. DANIELS W1EZI
DWOCH LUDZI "a OSZU-
STWO.

Washington, 2o-go lutego. -
Sckr. Daniels powiadomil o "a
aresztowaniu dw0ch oficer6w re-
zcrwowych stacyonowanych W
trzecim dystrykcie marynarSkim
W Nowym Norku "a oSzu>two
popclnionc podczas sihzby przy
marvnarcc. Do togo czasu Wladzc
marynarSkie przyarcsztowa%v
picciu ludzi w lqcznoSci Z inwc-
Stygcya wytoczonq ma podstaWic
oskarzcn. jakoby ]oficerowic przyj
moWali lap6wki oraz dopuSzCza-
Il sir rOym1itvcl1 OSzuStW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
ANOLA

jest najtahszem ubezpieczeniem
cd chorob. zw}aszcza W tel po-
RE roku jestesmy wszyscy ma
razeni ma niebezpieczehstwo "a
ziebienia, kt6re powoduje IN.
FLUENZE, katar, kaszel. chryp
Ike nerwo--bole glowy, Dol gar
dla, dusznoSt. reumatyzm. po-
dagre, nabrzmienie 1gruczolow,
opuchline, Dol piersi. muszku-
low / kosci. Zapamietajcie do
hrZa naZwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
A-NO-ILA

/ ME dajcie sic naciagat ma cos
bezwartosciowego. zadaicie pra
wdziwej ANOLA W aptekach "a
75c. ,,Pedlaki" ME maja Anola
ma sprzedaz. Jezeli ME dosta-
niecie Anoli W iednei apiece, to
popr6bujcie W drugiej. Tub tez
nadeSlijcie 75c wprost do mas,
a my wyslemy natychmiast Cd
wrotna poczta. Adresujcie: S.
X. Sass. 1925 W. 18th ST., -
Chicago. Ill. .
UWAGA: Przeczytajcie u
waznie przepisy doiaczone do
kazdej Anoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

zapowiadajac rownoczeSnie re
pozostanie ma stanowisku tax
d}ugo, dopoki ME znajdzie sic Cd
powiedni nastepca.
Specyalna sesya Kongresu ME
bedzie naznaczona wczeSniej do
poki, PREF. Wilson ME zalatwi in
nych waznych spraw legislacyj-
nych. Gas trwania specyalnej
sesyi Kongresu zalezet bedzie cd
tego, lie piracy wykona Kongres
pred uplywem terminu t. ]. dn.
Ago marca.
PREF. Wilson pragnie bardzo
ably pred powtornem wyjazdem
do Europy uczestniczyc w konfe-
rencyi gubernatorow Stanow, &C.
lem omowienia sprawy bezrobo-
cia i innych kwestyi dotyczacych
piracy. OSwiadczyi przytem, re
kwestye bezrobocia LACEY SciSle z
kwestya przemyslu ora re do
fozy wszelkiej energii, ably jak-
najpredzej zharmonizowa6 sy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26
tuacye w domu.
WYPLACI DLU-
CT Z~ACIAGNIETE w OBEC-
NEJ WOJNIE w ROKU 1914.

Washington, 26-go lutego. -
Amerykahski nar6d bedzie mu-
sial splacac okoio $l,200,O0O 900
rocznie przez lat przeszlo diva
dzieScia, zanim spiaci wszystkie
d}ugi zacigniete w obecnej VOL
ME, wediug obliczen departa-
mentu skarbu, opartych ma ME-
zupelnej znajomoSci, jaki bedzie
ostateczny dug wojenny. We
dug obliczeh, dug ten ma dojsc
do sunny oSmnastu miliardow do
larow, wykluczajc pozyczki uzy-
czone panstwom alianckim.
PREF. WILSON STUDYUJE
PROBLEMY R~OBOTNICZE.
Washington, 26-go lutego. -
Ma wczorajszem zebraniu gabi-
netu OmaWldnO SPrdWS CldSiyCl
zaburzen robotniczych, strajkow,
oraz zastanawiano sic plana,ni re-
konstrukcyjnymi. Sekr. piracy
Wilson zazadai, ably PREF. Will
son n%atychmiast zalatwi} spra-
we bezrobocia - zanim wyjedzie
~powtornie do Francyi, 5-go mar
ca, gdzie pozostanie, az do podpi-
MIA warunkow pokojowych. PREF
Wilson, jak wiadomo, pred wy
jazdem do Europy w grudniu po-
wiedziai, re ME ma potrzeby ma
przygotowywanie planow rekon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

nych W szkole lotniczej zostalo
Tia micjscu zabitych wskutek wy
buchu bomby, ktora nieSli re So
ba. Inni, ktorzy byli Z mimi, O.
Swiadczyli, &c marynarzc staneli
Ma chwile, ably odpoczac znizajac
przytem bombe i przez to powo-
dujqc zapalenic sic materya}u wy
buchowego W jej wnetrzu.
CAMPBELL BEDZIE PRA-
W~DOPODOBNIE LEGAL
MA NOVICE.
Washington, 26-go lutego. -
WSpominano dzisiaj o reprezen-
tancie Campbell L Kansas jake
mozliwym kandydacie ma mowce
W k~ontcScie republIkahskim ma
na>tcpny kongres. Osobiscie
>ampbcll oSwiadczy}, re ME przy
szcdt do decyzyi.
We czwartck zostanic zwoiana
konicrncya partly republican,
~kicj, ma kt6rej obiora mowce.
Rcprezcntant Gillctt Z Massa-
chu<cttS, oraz reprezentant Mann
Z Illinois sq jedynymi kandyda-
tami. Obaj spodziewajq sic zwy-
ciestwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-26

burzenia powsta}y ME W celu oba-
lenia rzadu ale z przyczyn ekono-
micznych.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS.
Fall Term Adjourned "Wednesday
Afternoon and Officials Re-
turned Home.

Tie fall term Court of General
Sessions which convened Monday
morning adjourned Wednesday after
noon and the court officials returned
to their homes on the 6:35 train.
Judge w. H. Townsend of Columbia
presided and Solicitor Spears and
Stenographer Kilgo were at their
posts. The grand jury went into ses-
sion as soon as court opened Monday
and pushed its work through rapid
ly. The following cases were dispos-
ed of:
J. L. Shaw, indicted for murder,
not guilty.
Pete Page, receiving stolen goods,
not guilty.
Mack Brockington, Jr., plead gull
ty to housebreaking and was given 3
months.
Peter and Patrick Bethea plead
guilty to assault and battery. Peter
got one year and Patrick 6 months.
Dewey Atkinson and Wade Owens
plead guilty to forergy and were
given l year each.
Leroy Williams plead guilty 10 SILL
pie assault and was given the option
of 80 days or $50.
Ed Kirby plead guilty to assault
and battery and received $500 or 6
months, the jail sentence being sus-
pended during good behavior.
Geo. Laughlin, plead guilty to
simple assault and got $50 or 80
days.
Mingo Grice was convicted of petit
larceny and got 80 days.
The Parrish brothers who are un-
der indictment charged with the
killing of Mr.. Leroy Bethea asked for
their case to be transferred to anoth-
er county and the motion was grant
ed. In granting the motion for a
change of venue the court named Dar-
lington as the county to which the
case would be transferred. The Par
rish boys struck Mr.. Bethea with an
automobile on the Bethea road near
town about three months ago, inflict-
ing injuries from which Mr.. Bethea
died the next day.
Clarence Bethea, guilty of larceny,
was sentenced to three months. An
appeal was taken in this case.
D. Arch Carmichael, assault and
battery entered plea of guilty and
was fined $250.00.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
CAROLINA SECOND
IN TAN SHOWING.
Only Nevada Shows Greater In
crease in Report by Roper.

Washington, Sept. O. Preliminary
report nTaQe today by Daniel C. Rop-
er, collector OF internal revenue, re-
veals a phenomenal showing by his
own state OF South Carolina on COM
parative receipts from income and
profits taxation for the fiscal years
1919 and 1918.
South Cardinals payments into
national treasury on this account were
for the year ending June
80, 1919, as compared with $7,SS4,-
900 for the fiscal year ending June
so, 1918.
There was an increase of about 119
per cent in one year. 1t was by far
the heaviest increase shown by any
of the States but Nevada, which is
hardly a State except politically and
by way of divorce.
With the exception of Nevada,
which showed an increase OF 1000
per cent. no other State showed any
where near the percentage gains OF
South Carolina. The country as a
whole turned in $243,019,OO0 less
than for the preceding fiscal year, two
very large deferred payments being
due in the fiscal year of 1920.
Georgia paid in about So per cent
more for the fiscal year of 1919 than
for the fiscal year 1918, and North
Carolina very nearly so per cent
more.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
Lake View.

The regular demonstration meet
ing was held Friday, the 5th, in the
school auditorium. Miss Sellers, the
demonstrator is doing some very sue
cessful work here. Miss McCloud, our
community nurse, was also present at
the meeting and out lined quite in
terestingly her work for the year.
Mrs. Tom Hankins returned from
the hospital last week and is recover
ing rapidly.
Mrs. Willie Rogers and son, Mas
ter j. D., are spending a few days
in Mullins with relatives.
Mr.. B. Arnett received at his lly-
cry stable Sunday morning tine
car load of mules. He brought them
from Morristown, Tenn.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Ell
vington, Sept. Sth, fine girl. Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Trust Booth has had the
pleasure of having her mother and
sister with her few days the past
week.
Mrs. Steinback of Kingston, N. C..
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Elving-
ton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hayes,
a girl. Best wishes.
The town and community was
shocked and saddened when on Sun
day night, the 7th Mrs. B. L. Flowers
passed away. Mrs. Flowers had only
been sick a week. Every known
means were used by relatives and
friends for her recovery but she
gradually grew worse until her death
Mrs. Flowers is survived by a hus-
band and five children, Bradley
Kermit, Virginia, Lois and a baby
son five weeks old besides many rel
atives and friends. Our tenderest
sympathy is extended the family in
this their hour of grief. The inter-
ment was in Lake View Cemetery.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11

this door every once in while and
see that it isn't locked and just as
soon as We see anything, We don't
like we are going to scuttle,' (laugh-
ter and applause.)
What is the Trouble?
Now what is the trouble? l want
you to put this to every man you
know who makes his objection. What
is he afraid of? Is he afraid that
when the United Sattes wishes to
withdraw, it will not have fulfilled its
international obligations? Is he will
ing, to bring that indictment against
his beloved country?
My fellow citizens, We never did
fail to fulfill any obligations we have
made. And, God to guide and help
us, we never will. And l, for one, am
not going to admit in any connection
the slightest doubt, that if we ever
choose to withdraw, we will then
have fulfilled our obligations. Be-
cause if We make reservations, as they
are called, about this, what do We
do? This covenant does not set up any
tribunal to judge whether we have
fulfilled our obligations at that time
or not. There is only one thing tc
restrain us and that is the opinion Of
mankind. Are these gentlemen sue
poor patriots that they are afraid the
United States will cut poor figure
in the opinion of mankind, and d"
they think that, they can bring this
great people to withdraw from thu
league. if at that time their with
drawal would be condemned by tnc
opinion OF mankind?
I'VE always have been at pains TO
earn the respect of mankind and We
shall always be at pains 10 retain it.
| for one am too proud as an Ar A.
lean to say that no doubt will ever
hang upon our right to withdraw up
on tie conditions of the fufillment of
our international obligations"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items of Interest 10 Herald
Readers Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
bermuda.

Cotton picking is the topic Of the
day here now, and the farmers are
getting behind in the work as the
fields are white.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moody of Lake
View spent Saturday and Sunday
here with friends.
c. G. Mckenzie and family spent
Sunday at Aynor with relatives and
friends.
R. NJ. Moody and mother of Mt.
Calvary were here Sunday for a
short stay.
Mrs. i. A. Pervatt of Lumberton
was here Sunday and returned that
afternoon to her mothers Mrs. j.
H. Moody, of Mt. Calvary.
NJ. r. Moody and son, Clyde, pass
ed through here Sunday on their way
to Proctorville after visiting near
Dillon.
There is a series of meetings this
week at Bermuda. The Rev. Mason
of Lake View is helping Rev. j. A.
Langley in conducting the services
and every one is invited to attend
preaching each day at 8 p. m. and
7.30 p. m. old time.
The wedding came off last week
but we did not hear the bells ring
1t was a quiet affair.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
A Community Laundry.

Editor Dillon Herald:-It seems
to me that the time has come when
steps must be taken for Community
Laundry in Dillon. We need Laun-
dry that will take the family wash
ing. If some one who is in shape to
establish such an institution will un-
dertake it l am sure the people will
support it. If no individual will un-
dertake it why cannot several men
in the the community form small
company for such purpose? Let US
have the Community Laundry.
Very sincerely,
WATSON =. DUNCAN.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
RECALLS FIRST USE
OF GUANO IN 1874
Bennettsville, Sept. 8.

Gaffney, Sept. 81. w. Linder, a
prominent farmer of the western sec
tion of Cherokee county, says that
he was the first farmer to use guano
in Cherokee county, which was then
Spartanburg. Mr.. Linder said that it
was about 1874 and that he had just
married and gone to farming and that
in order to secure two sacks of guano
he mortgaged everything on the
place, including his potato patch. His
cotton was so much better than that
of the neighbors, that the next season
he purchased five sacks and made
about four bales of cotton; then all
of his neighbors commenced to use
the fertilizer. Since that time Mr..
Linder has used hundreds of tons OF
fertilizers on his farms, but has new
er enjoyed results as he did from the
first seven sacks.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
Carolina.

Mr.. Grady Afford took his sister,
Miss Emily to a sanitarium at Black
Mountain, N. c., Monday where she
will be patient for some time.
Mrs. T. ]. Bennett and children
spent last week in Rowland with
relatives.
Messrs. Dan Henderson and John
Norton left Monday for the Presby-
terian College of South Carolina :!
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Mcdonald
spent Thursday in Fayetteville.
Miss Marion Easterling Of Dillon
is the guest of her cousin Miss Emma
Kate McInnis this week.
Mrs. A. H. Henderson and G.nsh-.
ter, Ora Dele are in Charlotte for
few days.
Miss Agnes Robertson CT Rowland
visited her sister, Mrs. D. B. Nc
Innis last week.
Miss Elizabeth Afford Uf Dii'&n j.S
visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
The young people Of the commun-
ity enjoyed 4 party at :h- hcG.a ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Cottingham last
Wednesday evening.
Misses Eris Stanton ard Gertrude
McInnis and Messrs. Dan Henderson,
John Norton and Bill Mc1nris ~.
tended the picnic at Pee Dee Park
last Thursday evening given /: Ms
Elizabeth Afford of Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
STOLL IS ELECTED
BY SMALL MAJORITY
WILLIAMSBURG CANDIDATE Is
NEXT REPRESENTATIVE
Has Majority OF 1O5 Votes But this
Will BE Increased by Miss
ing Polls.

Philip Stoll of Kingstree will be
the next representative in congress
from the 9Th district. His majority at
10 O'Clock last night was little more
than hundred votes, but there are
six boxes unreported from Florence
county which will increase his ma
jority, and his nomination is conced-
ed. AT $3.50 o'clock yesterday friends
of both candidates were claiming a
majority, but as the returns began to
filter in from the remote precincts
Stoll's lead increased and by o'clock
it was evident to close political OBJ
servers that Capt. Stoll would be the
nominee. Little more than 10000
votes were polled in the district.
The vote at 10 o'cock last night
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-11
Fork.

Mrs. Lee Jones has returned to
Laurinburg after visit to see her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nc
Queen.
Mrs. John Casey of Southport, N.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jona-
than Lewis.
Miss Sue Nellie Stith has returned
after a short visit to her parents IN
Lamar.
Mrs. Mary Rogers spent a few days
in Zion the past week visiting her
son. Mr.. Foster Rogers.
Mrs. Ruby Fort Carmichael left
Friday for an extended visit t. s&e
relatives in Virginia and Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Jones ard fam
lily are spending their vacation in
Greenville with their parents.