University of South Carolina Libraries
| Eggs 30c per Dozen.] 11 frill | ^ Cotton Today 14-25f K -^T- ' ! , , * ? - Si ^ ESTABLISHED IN 1895. DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1911. VOL. 16. NO. 48. SELECTS AN ARCHITECT.; ; Hn COURT HOUSE COMMISSION HELD BUSY SESSION MONDAY. WA EDWARDS TO DRAW PLANS ? , iiu The Court House Commission Sel- of ?i>ta W. A. Edwards, of Atlanta, tin to Submit Plans for Court re] House and Jail. b>i ^he court house commission got in some real work Monday. A morn- ;| ing and afternoon session were I?5' held, the commission was divided j *'c I into sub-committees and it is ex-1 J>' pected that the work will go for-,0'* | ward easily now until the public1 c,t buildings are completed. ^ | At the morning session a number | or architects from several different ^ 1 ^ states appeared before the commis- | alon and Mr. W. A. Edwards, of At-; k lauta, was employed from among ,ls< the number to consult with the com- C!1 mission in regard to the prepara-; tiou of the plans for the public building. Mr. Kdwards is a Caro- 1 1 linian, having formerly lived inj^' Columbia, and is an architect of'-*'1 experience and ability. He has dc-|<,p signed court houses for a number of |tu towns in the State, some of his. best work being at Columbia, Bish- lo opville and Rock Hill. 1,1 A sub-committee has been ap-'2'1 pointed to visit other county seats and inspect the court houses built !,1C by Mr. Edwards before the plans ct ^ are finally submitted. However, !uv this does not mean that Dillon will hs< 0 duplicate the plans of these build- !m' ^ ings. The visits are made merely to to get an idea of what is really need- l5 m ed in Dillon county but it is pro- i 'l posed to erect a court house in this : ? ^ county that will be entirely differ-!1'1 ent from anything any whree else, jw' ^ It is the purpose -of the commis- 1,1 sion to erect a court house and 1 ^ jail that will cost in the neighbor- \ m ^ hood of $90,000. This amount will 'tu * erect and equip one of the hand-1th a somest court houses in the State. w ^ The building will be equipped 1 *;a ^ with water works, sewerage and j1)8 iiteam heat. m ?? ;Ni ? Miscellaneous Shower. -# Pf On Monday afternoon, January 2nd, Mrs. John C. Hayes enter- sa tained quite a number of friends at at a miscellaneous shower given in j ad honor of the bride-elect, Miss Lela oP Berry. The home was artistically ot decorated in the season's evergreen, th hollv. missletof anrl nnttofi nkntK (a The guests were met at the door by ! *? Misses Edna Haj'es and Olive Davis OC . an<l Mrs. W. K. Fore. The fea- j su lure of the afternoon was a eon- j a j *0 test, writing advice to the bride, j p. which was useful as well as amus- j ta tug. The prize for ihe best ad- j ro vice was won by Mrs. D. McL. Be- ! tbea and was gracefully presented of to the bride-elect. The booby by wj little Miss Thelma Hayes. Just ul- bu yA tor the prizes were awarded little ar: Misses Edith Williams and Helen tn< Hayes came slowly in drawing an Uu express wagan draped in green crepe paper and red hearts in which ] were piled numerous articles for 'w the bride. The presents were many jn, and very beautiful. As toon as the guests had all looked over and admired the many useful gifts showered on the bride they vere invited to the beautifrill f till v f Arnru Hininc/ rnnm uihnpo ^ ? ca, they eiJoyed a delightful repast of ^ cake, imbroeia and coffee. Mrs. j 9^9 Hayes was assisted in serving by J)i( Mrs. TVacy E. Fore and Mrs. Fred rT Willlans: Among those present were: Mesdames D. McL. Bethea, ^ vJ. Stephen Bethea, H. A. Edwards, Jfci. J. Bethea, C. K. Haselden, Tracy E. Fere, Fred Williams, A. S. Allen, A 0 W, K. Fore, W. C. Fore, M. E. At- ^ ^ kinson; Misses Olive and Agnes ^ Davis, Lucy and Le' *v, Annie pQ I Hase,den \t One present. *ya jjp Br) BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Ive rJ9 Mil ^ Kennith Krsldne Slain by Discharge ] J(|r ot Gun Which He Was Play- P. JV| ing With. big Kinnith, the 8-year-old son of W. Be* P. Erskine, who live on Lewis tn( k street, Belton, was instantly killed wei by the accidental discharge of a1 clri a h'un ^,aa Playing with while on a 8>^P visit to hla grandparents, David 1 I ^?x* 80106 four or five miles south nie of Belton, recently. The news J. Jfjk reached Belton that, while hand-' Ma r 1 ling the gun, it slipped from his' 8ev jL^Jl bauds, the hammer striking some | wo: , >hject, discharging the load infce ticl vj stomach, lie was a bright lit- ser ^ j boy*. ver WL I # # ? mo< E ^ The Dillor Herald, $1.50 a Tear. ft MOROA]| A HUOTANKEH. iil<tl U4 Hours Ago As Saviour of Three Hanks?Now Charged That M'reckcd Them Deliberately. New York, Jan. 10.?While J. P. >rgan was hailed 24 hours ago as e saviour of three New York nks, sober reflection on the part | vuriouB financial leaders not in j e Morgan camp to-day led them to j new h's appellation of "financial ccane* r." Following revelations that if the : rnegie Trust Company had been fen 24 hours longer it would have | en able to continue its financial erations. Wall street dealers deire that Morgan had manipulated | overly to force a merger of the' 0,000,000 Madison Trust Com-' ny with his $35,000,000 Equitable i ust Company. According to a report current in e financial district Mr. Morgan d forced the hands of his opponts and practically bagged three | w hanks in so doing; the three ing the Madison Trust, the , velfth and Nineteenth ward banks, j le Madison Trust Company is now ] organ's but how far his ascendcy goes over the other two institions h*s not been made public. ! is understood, however, that he reed an agreement to the effect at the Carnegie Trust Company all not be re-organized. The assertion is made that the mse of Morgan did not expend a nt but merely lent its name to ert financial crashes that might ivo had a national bad effect. The oney sent by J. I*. Morgan & Co. | the bauks in question was not teded and was returned. Much waf not opened. The Madison Trust Company and e Twelfth ward and Nineteenth ird bunks opened their doors at c usual hour to-day. There was a ight run on the savings departent of the Nineteenth ward insti4ion. About 50 persons, most of em women, were waiting to make itbdrawals when the savings deirtment was opened. They were ild promptly. In the check department of the ir.eteenth ward bank there were ore persons waiting to make de sits than withdrawals. Superintendent of Banks Cheney id to-day that the financial situion had cleared up entirely and Ided: "I give you my word that not an- i her bank or trust company under 1 e jurisdiction of our department i under the least suspicion." Just before 11 o'clock to-day $1,- ! iU.000 in bills, packed in three j it cases, arrived at the Nineteenth ird bank, from the offices of J. ; Morgan & Co. The money was i ken there by three men, who j de in a taxicab. President Bradley Martain, Jr.,' the bank, said the money really is not needed by the institution, t had been there as a precaution- j y measure. There was no run on j b check department of the bank | ring the morning. t ? _ DILLON R. A. MASONS MKET. ttollation of Officer* and Indiation of New Members. Dillon K. A. M. Chapter, No 4 6, it on Wednesday, January 4, for > purpose of installing officers d conferring degrees upon nine ididates for which a dispensation J been received. This class inded some of the best materinl in 5 county. rhe officers who were elected on cember 19 last were installed, afthe candidates were disposed of Wednesday night, and are as lows: Dr. J. R. Rogers, H. P.; C. Gentry, K; C. 8. Brown, ibe; J. W. Rowland. Treasurer; P. Thompson, Secretary; A. K. rham, C. H.; W. K. King. P. S.; Pass, R. A. C.; Jan. A. Galloy, M. F. V. and J. O.; C. C. idges, M. 8. V. and S. O.; W. S. y, M. T. V-. and M. O.; Monroe Her, Sentry. dr. J. L. Mlchie, of Darlington, S. W. M., of Grand Lodge, and a a omciai 01 urana \jnnpier, witn ( iator J. M. McCowan, of Klon- j ! . and D. D. G. M. J. C. Sellers j re present to aid In receiving the | bf of new members. , I'he Woman's Club had its first ' ; eting of the year with Mrs. A. j Evans in her pretty home on !; In street Monday afternoon, en members were present and 1 rked industriously on pretty ar- t es of fancy work. Mrs. Evana 1 ved a sweet course which was y much enjoyed. The next t eting will be with Mrs. C. R. n tor. Monday afternoon at 3:30. <! BERRY TO BE PAROLLED., BOARD OF PARDONS ACTS FAVORABLY ON PETITION. PRISONER BROKEN IN HEALTHI t <?. Raymond Berry, tVmvicted of 1 hhiilx'zzliuK School Funds. >lay 1 IV' RelraM in a Pew Pays. ?' The Hoard of Pardons has acted favorably on the petition for the; 1 pardon of G. Raymond Berry and 1 the chances are that Berry will be 1 paroled in a few days. Berry haR ? served about three years of the six \?:mi BVllirilLU KM lilt' r: ui ur<./.ic inctn of school funds. When Berry was 1 araigned on the charge of embez- 1 clement he entered a plea of guilty h with the understanding that his ' sentence would not be more than ' one year in the penitentiary. The ' solicitor recommended a light sentence but the judge thought other- ' w'se and Berry was given six years. 1 Tht petition for a pardon was en- ' dorsed by Solicitor Spears, and the ' Judge who passed sentence on Iter- 1 ry also recommended a pardon. The petition recalls one of most ' famous cases in the history Marion. Berry was school superintend- ' ent of education and it was while ' serving his second term. having been re-elected by a very large nia- 1 jority, that a shortage was discovered in his accounts. He fled to ' Florida where he remained in hiding for several months, but was finally aprehended and returned to Marion. When he was arraigned oh 4 he Charge of embezzlement Berry entered a plea of guilty uYv! ' given six years. It is said that Berry is broken in i1 health and spirit and that ho Is!1 scarcely able to perform the light ;1 dutlPH nlficcft nnnn him r.f tha nan. I ' itentiary. It was not known what j 1 his intentions are after he is re- ; teased from the penitentiary. ,t, i' First Intendent of Mnllins. j < Mulling Enterprise. Mrs. Lillian Vampill Carlisle, of 1 ' Lomberton, N. C., visited Mulllps' 1 lust week after 30 years absence. i She left Mulllns when quite a j 1 child, and could recognize but little ' of the Mullins she left. She is a j daughter of the late Dr. R. Vampill. j' who once lived at Little Rock, and : 1 I t then Mullins, and was county treasII urer of Marion county and later pro-, lessor of Modern Languages at the i 1 University of South Carolina. Mrs. Carlisle had in the automo- j A bile with her seven children, the! * * ldost, Rudolph, much like his ; ; ) andfather. Dr. Vampill. The wife!1 ol Dr. Vampill was a Miss A. Jane ! ' Hargrove of the Little Rock section, * and one of the best women who 1 ever lived in Mullins and one of ; 1 the most sympathetic and intelli- 1 gent. Dr. Vampill was a man of 1. superior intellectual qualities and , jintelligence and was a Polander. In ( ii o Hungarian revolution in i*4b be followed the noted I'olish Gen- i era! Bern and was captain of Hun- J garian Dragoous. participated in j several battles and wounded in one ' of the engagements and made a life cripple. When the Kossuth efforts t at liberty failed on the intervention of Russia, Bern, Kussuth and other h leaders fled to Turkey and Dr Ru- ! L do'ph Vampill came to America and ti (o South Carolina. la In his ideas of a town and its ! o progress Dr. Vampill was 100 years ti ahead of Mullins of his day. All j East Mullins was a grape vineyard ' S with 25 varieties of grapes (not j cm t'lillucetf. 1 Whpro th?? Centrnl Tn. r. bacco Warehouse stands be had a ! F ' lick wine cellar 160 feet long and j L. 10 feet wide. This scribe has seen I thousands of gallons of wine in this j ai ;ellar and water enough in the low- j & tr parts to support batteaus for j tr pleasure rides. He built u park > ol ffith natural mounds, a fish pond ; ni ind swings and hundreds of seats fc Tor comfortable seatings and othir things not appreciated by the m n?blic fully. \\ Dr. Vampill was a man of many c< listlnguishing characteristics, a fine <.< ousician, a kind neighbor and an C ntendent, the like of whom Mul- 11 ins has never had. He was progressive, scientific in his manner of ili bought and education, but of the hi tdvanced thought of the German b< eople in matters of God and his tc it tributes. We were really glad to see Lil-! cc lan again in Mullins with her II :rcup of fine looking children and hi tope she may come again and peud some time with us when we M nti foil Ko. il-l-? - - ? - 1 -- ? uoi miiiK" ui oer iainer Al tnd mother and of Mullins she oi loes not remember. c; C.M SK FOKKVKK A MVSTK?5\ . Ill nternntiounl Aviatoi-s I'liable to Account foe Moinunt'.v Accident. NO New York, Jan. S.?Four of the, nternationnl aviators, who were; kith Moisjint in New Orleans when an 12 fell to his death, have sent to J||j he Associated Press signed state-' nents of their findings in an exami- .j,. itttion of his machine, made on the rot immediately after the acei- i lent. Rene Simon. Rene Barrier. (Jar-! is and Audemars all declare that h< evidence shows that Mois'vnt .. r.i tad shut off the power, that every j lay and control was intact, and ' " 71 ft? h:.t nobody will ever know why Is "wonderful and admired airnnnship" met defeat. Hut 011 one bing they are emphatic, that Moi- |(|. .ant's mechinlclans, Gerspach and ''iloux, had taken every precaution nd that his death was in no way ( ^ I in to omission of t heirs. it Albert Filoux's statement. puhiahed here, that Moisant's Bleriot (i) ?;.d too often been broken and re- , ?.ired and that it was overweigh- j, nl with gasoline when he went up ' i the Micheliu price, they deny as n unfounded imputation of neglect. >'iloux was tiie mechanic who made lie Paris-Ixitidon flight with Moimat and, in a personal letter to a ^ NVw York newspaper man. received Iiere to-night, Garros writes for Fellows, supplementing the state- i meat to the Associated Press in |.art as follows: ' An incrimination of carelessness , j -.using death is a professional disitonor for these hoys who are , known in France among the best , j. men who ever worked on aviation (( fields. What was printed about u Jhem made them so sorry ths. t they ^ *h?n lhcy ,:ilk<,('10 u" abOMt I. Th?>- &?"* ,?"?"? j 1. r .. -ared Moisants lor the way they prep>^ ., d , J?' machine, spending a wIS?. . .?? -v. . ... \i_every ? iiiur, uiiungmg every doii anlw ^ > , "" wire of the controls for now ontV? : ? Coincidentally with the arrival cVj w Garroa's letter the Aero Club of America made known to-night that .(| it had given up all hope that f?rn-juj Same-White, the English aviator, j will withdraw his protest against | :he award to Moisaut of Thomas ,{ (t.rm's $10,000 prrae for the Statue )t Liberty flight. ' ^ A hearing on the protest is to ' ome before the Federation Aerona- ' t ique International in Paris day af.er to-morrow, but it had l>een j bought that, in view of Molsant's j unfortunate death at New Orleans, j be protest might be withdrawn. No,t)i vord of such intention has been i jceived at the eleventh hour. The p. Tore Club gave out the resume of | JJJ( ts position and of the belief which ; t will submit to the internutionul i jr irhitrators. In a word, the club i jip telieves it was perfectly justifiable 1 lo o award the prize K> Moisant at I Illc he close ol' the international meet j j? tere, and it will fight to the end Jel or his memory and estate and for ! elu he good name of American sport. NEW COUNSEL IN THE STATE. o Yed Wilt-ox, Henry Davis and L. \V. McLcmore With Coast Lint-. oluinbia Record. Official announcement comes from eadquarters of the Atlantic Coast i,tnl .ine Railway system at Wilming-!0* dm, N. C., that, effective on Janu- : ry 1. there was a change in the ^:n ifleial force of the legal family of ! f'1' iiat system. A number of new divisions in this ; tate were created with a legal Mo Dunsel for each division, and the I ^il' ttorneys so apointed are Messrs. j Vv? red L. Wilcox, Henry E. Davis und !01". \V. Mclyemore, all of Florence. ! JMr. P. Alson Wilcox, the senior i r,t<? lember of the law firm of Wilcox nu> Wilcox, of Florence, has been re-lc'r< lined as head counsel for the State lo'' f South Carolina, as was expected, j ei*y ud Florence will be headquarters antl >1 all these. ! ^rt1 Mr. Fred L. Wilcox, the junior , t>ra lember of the firm of Wilcox & , rilcox has been made division lunsel , his territory covering the >unties of Darlington, Florence, j j.Jo hesterfield, Marlboro, Dillon and I ^ orry- i ing Mr. li. . Mela-more has been made , I ^ Ivision counsel, his territory emracing the counties of Aiken, Bam- y ?rp, Barnwell, Richland and Sum- ^ |J' con Mr. Henry K. Davis, as division . . , . .. for i?iu?fi, wni nave as nis territory ^ le counties of Marion, Williams- wej urg, I>ee, Calhoun and Orangeburg. Messrs. Mordecai & Gadsden. j.u# esses. Rut ledge and llagood. and (-uj( r. W. T. Fltzsimon retain their lt)|g 1 divisions respectively with head- ' Uerters at Charleston. Th? \ AS JEFFRIES "DOPED; T NERVOUS COLLAPSE IN FIGHT WITH JOHNSON. ITICLE FROM CHAMPIf; tlrit's' Physical < outfit inn For Weeks After Fight Describe*). Details of Alleged Drugging Withhold Tor rrcwiit. Los Angeles, Cal. January 7.? , iat .lames J. Jeffries entered the ig with Jack Johnson, at Reuo, ly 4, a drugged man and not a ?n suffering from nervous collapse the pith a signed article by Bar-' > Oldflekl, which will be publishhere to-morrow and which has, en authorized by the defeated nmpion. Jeffries, however, will not allow ? alleged drugging to be publishat this time, Oldfield says. According to Oldfield, J? "ries ok him into his confidence dur-| g a recent hunting trip in the errus. Oldfiehl's statement is in pari as i'ows: Ohlfield's Statement. "Mental or nervous collapse, Jeff nluined, would not have affected ui physically for weeks after the glit. The poison which was given m siffected his stomach aferward, id for a month lie could scarcely tain his food. His favorite dish; did not possess any charm of ,ste and his whole body seemed as stricken with rheumatism. When e began to get over the effects of ?; 'dope' he felt like a convales lit. He was positive it was no 'liiporary mental or nervous trouI". I begged him to let me give to it world all the information he obsessed,but he said that he would itber have it come out from anther source. He is firm in the beef that the details will all come ut within a year or so. Pledged to Hoorecy. ^" jeiirtea pieagea ra? w awnzmj *** the details of the treachery ,out^^^he had been able to ,d what irt me I was the only am. He tojcK -h as I told an who knew as <4nuViV K in get)U. I promised to aid hiu/1-'-,^ cot ng some information he cannot , * mself. Jeffries' story to me abIved the members of his training mp of any blame? that, much I uk! ijiy in justice to the men lio helped him with all their j'.rt. "It was after Jeffries told me is story that 1 began to marvel his present physical condition, i >r the ten days we were in the jiintains he performed stunts in durance that I did not think pos>le for any man. Never once did fail and refuse the opportunity scale difficult pcuks. To any ' n< who has ever had a bit of ex- i rience In professional uthletics, i ["fries' condition, as he proved it ! y after day, must come as a rev- ! ition." MA III ON HANK Of'KKTltS. I tmt of Directors IV. J. Montgomery Re>-Klocte<l hvsidcnt. Marion, .Ian. 7.?Special: The iiual meeting of the stockholders j, the Farmers' and Merchants' j )ik wjts held in the office of the ik president, W. J. Montgomery, i, s morning. The following board directors were elected for the ] 11 1911: H. C. Graham, W. M. I nroe, Will Stackhouse, B. F. j vis, Jas. W. Johnson, W. S. Foxrth, J. C. Mace, W. J. Montgom, W. H. Cross, L. W. Temple, G. ; i Holiday, D. M. Dew. After the ] ckholders' meeting there was a ! i eting of the directors, who retted the officers of the bank as > ows: President, W. J. Montgoin-; ; vice-presidents, W. M. Monroe; 1 I H. C. Graham; cashier, W. H. >ks; assistant cashier at l^atta j 1 nch, H. A. Bethea; bookkeeper, nk Watson. To Open Kt^int st at LatU. 1 renco Times. ' Ir. 8. K. Brunson loft this morn- x for Latt* where he will open up * urniture and undertaking; busis. Mr. Brunson has been a cit-1 i of Florence all of his life, foV i * ?ral years a merchant and was;r nected with the Pheonix Ice Co.,:1 miitn ? tuliili. II.. I. /." - t iiber of friends who wish him 1 v 1 in l>atta. Mr. Brunson has 8 F?n a course in the undertaking !'' iness in Augusta and has pro-' *d his license*to do business in 11 State. r" i Dillon Herald, fl.50 a Year. T THK l?KATH OP A ('KAIL I Mania t1c Story of tin* Way Xicholaw I. (fmn, M?t Suicide. w There ;/ .arious stories of the jJP death ' jf Czar Nicholas I. Here is ' .nich the great singer Mario ^ a from :i doctor of the court .id which is told in "The Romance of a Great Singer:" When the Russian army was meeting with reverse after reverse in the Crimean war the czar sent for his doctor and demanded to know which was the quickest and most l>aii>lesH poison that he knew of, hluntly telling the startled physician that he had resolved to commit suicide. He further warned tho doctor in the stern manner which was his characteristic that if lie were not obeyed the doctor's life <SI would be worthless. He sharply silenced the man's nervous rem<insiranees and commanded him bring the poison. The doctor not dare to refuse and jew i* utes brought a small vial em. ' ' taming the poison, which he assured uit czar wuiiki ueprive any one of existence in a few minutes. To lie mi re that he had lieen obeyed and * that the doctor was speaking the truth the czar obliged bini to remain in the room warning him that if the poison failed his life should answer for it. The czar took the poison without the least tremor or the movement of a muscle, and, a.1 thi ugh twice told bj the doctor, who held his watch in his hand, that there was time to save him hj an antidote should he altar his roitul, the czar refused, answering' I the second entreaty by simply waiv, ii:g the ntan away, he by that time being unable to speak. it was giv-i en out that the czar had died from j the effects of a severe chill, but ! those who knew the facts also knew that he had committed suicide rather than face defeat of his i army." I The Dillon Herald, $1.50 a 'Year. Heath of Mrs. Rebecca Schafrr. Mrs. Rebecca Schafer, wife of Mr. i A Schafer, of Little Rock, passed away Friday morning after an ilV! ness of several months. Mrs. Scbaf i cr had been a resident ' Rock for a number of we'* tcown to oil the no^p' .. , ^ 'V Shorth.ii, j " .-*<1 ret'* L.i'frvz ;cnd ll sin , ; rlag^tsviiK^'cck , Jem'So 'id ? ; to ?v ' engaged in to at and although stru. A of strangers it was not' ?l before they had become thorc ly identified with the cnmmn Mrs. Schafer was :? loving wb dutiful mother and in addition managing her awn persons 1 a ^ site greatly assisted her hr r 111 his early struggles Id th? , en utile world. and togethe' ? j.massed quite a comfortable t eriy. , .\Irs. Schafer was a daught4 e Isaac Iseman, who in his day a well known and highly respe business man of Darlington, mother, now kU years of age, vivos her and still resides a* lington. Her surviving b net : Manuel Iseman, of Pint / Meyer Iseman ;ind Hen jar m;.n, of Little Hock, and 1 man, of Dorlington. Her children are: Sam Schafer Hock; Mrs. 1. Hlum, of D^ Kornblut, of La'la, and Mis?. - * u'e Schafer, an unmarried daughler who resides at the Little Rock borne. Accompanied by various mem he re of the family the remains were car r.'ed to Florence Sunday where th body was laid to rest, according f th;: rites of the church of which si had always been a strong and CO sisient member. ? ? The Dillon Herald, $1.50 a Yea v. HIS HLOOD AT 9ltKt A 4?(tART. S'cbraska University Student Furni.slies It in Transfusion Opera* tion. Mrs. L. C. Keck, the wife of a justness man of Lincoln, Neb, owes >er life to John Goodnough, a uni ersity student, whose home is in aadron. Mrs. Keck was suffering from an ruie attack of blood poisoning and icr life was despaired of. Aa a last osort Goodnough consented to giro he woman a quart of his blood, loodnough was in need of mongy .ith which to continue his uni verity work, and received $100 fo* is blood. The operation was performed and be woman is now on the road to cover*. he Dillon Herald. $1.60 a Tear. Wh &