The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, November 21, 1918, Image 1
' * r - 1
(3t}p Uillmt ijimtlb.
ESTABLISHED !8M. THE DILLON HERALD, DILLON SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORMNO. NOVEMBER 21 10IS VOL. 23 NO 1
XflMKniiiA na'Aii 1_
, IU Willi) Hul - !
300,000 A MONTH
fekfi After the Convalescents 'W ill Be '
Transported Large Contingents ji
of Variong Branches of
the 8er?lce. :
a
'I
New York, Nov. 15.?Edward N.
Hurley, chairman ot the United State8 <
Shipping Board announced hre tonight
on the eve of his departure for 1
Europe that the government intends '
to return to thiB counry speedily a
large par of the American Expedi-,
tionary Forces. The purpose oi' r.
Hurley's trip to'Europe is to arrange
the details for their transportation.
To offset the loss of transport tonnage
through the withdrawal of British
trips hitherto engaged in carrying
American soldiers o>erseas. Mr.
Hurley hopes to utilize twenty-ve or
thirty German and Austrian llneis,
with accommodation for 4,000 men
each. In compensation lor tne ' ioan '
of these vessels, he said, lood would
be sent to the people of Central Europe
on their return voyage.
31MMHM) Per Month.
Mr. Hurley said the shipping board
would be abl to bring troops back
at the rate of 300,000 a month, "if
the War Department wants thm returnd
as fast as that." H would meet
Gen. Pershing vit American field head
quarters, he added, to discuss the de- '
tails of their home coming.
While he ill go abroad with Her- '
bert Hoover, federal food administrator,
to co-operate in arrangements for 1
the shipment and distribution of food_ 1
stuns to the regions libera'e.i ut.der
the armistice t rms and in a degiej
later to be determine/1 to Germany
and Austria, Mr. Hurley said his mis
sion had primarily to do with "ge .
ting the boys back home."
Convalescents First.
Convalescent wounded, inclutil ig
many who would have returned to the
battle front had the war coutitfued,
would be the first troops brought out
of France, he said. The would be
followed b units of various branches
of the service, following plans already
partly worked out by Secretary Ilaker
and the general staff.
On future developments in t he
ternal affairs of Germany and Austria
and their relations with the Allies,
the shipping otiiciul, added, together
with the trend of European
eveuts in general, would depend the
number of troop8 to be brought to
-this country within the next few
months, but he was preparing, lie
stated, to transport large contingents
Tonnage In S ght.
There are sixty-seven t ran ports
'flying the American flag, Mr. Huryey
said, and it is hoped that these, with
German and Austrian liners which he
x anticipates using temporarily, will
8Uillce to bring American soldiers
as rapidly as the military authorities
desire. If their capacity proves in_
adequate, he added, th shipping board
has 125 double deck cargo vessels,
some of which can be transformed for
transport work. He is reluct-int. however,
to withdraw these from freight*
services except in an emergency.
Central Powers T image,
Mr. Hurley said he w< uld take up
with the A'lied maritime tra> sport
council in London, which would in
furn confr with the German and Austrian
maritime authorities, the question
of utilizing some of the idle tonnage
of the Central Powers. Thre wre
fifteen liners at HopsDurg and Bremen,
he stated, and ton or fifteen in
Austrian ports, which could carry in
the. aggregate 100,000 011 each voyage
to American ports, returning with
food or other necessary cargoes.
British transports, he stated, which
have carried CO per cent, of the Amer
lean troops bound overseas since the
summer, will be utilized to convey
English Dominion and Colonial troops
back to their home countries.
A S.\i> HEATH.
On last Monday evening Newitt
Owens, son of the lat W. M. Owens,
died at his home en the late old I)r
F. M. Monroe place. Ahout two
months ago hia wife di?d suddenly.
She was a daughter of w. M. Caldrr.
who lived and died near D'll >n
Leaving her husband and four
children to mourn her l?ss and last
Monday, the 4th, . M. Newi't w?s
stricken with the flu and 1'ved only
one week. His son-in-law. Murphy
f Lee was taken about the same t'mrt
Vand lived only a few day^ longer and
he died leaving three lfttln oh'Mren
*t hnniA ItnJ ?no dli"rht:ir n.-H hnn.
dreds of frlerjds to mnnr.! hh 1 ^sa.
Newitt was ? fa'th^il tn^mbor of ?ff
dis rhuroh an-' a w od r' r stl n. The
writer was told 'hRt h? died ring!n''
"Mv h^aven'y home brlgh* an-*
fair.
No death, no T?ain c*n ntr th-ro "
, His friends reg?-et? M< loss, hn'
heaven's gain.
C Vs. COAT<5
r-r A
LETTERS FROM FRANCE |'
From Sam McLauin to L. Cotting- j
ham: I
Oct. 13. 18.
Dear Cousin Lila:
Have been intending to write to
you now for some time but it seems
as if tbo' something would always
happen to prevent me from doing so.
1 am getting along Just fine and
iandy and enjoying the best of health
I was real lucky a few days ago
when I ran across a "Marion Star"
find read where tobacco was bringing
i?uc per pound. I am certainly glad
t>f this and 1 know that all of you
Farmers are all smiles.1 wonder if the
farmers of Dillon County planted
their usual crop of tobacco. 1 sure
hope that they did and are deriving
the benehts of the good price that it is
now bringing. For the people of
Dillon County are very near to me
and 1 often think of them and long
for the day to come when I cau be
hack with theui. Of course 1 I
wouldn't be back now for anything
until we have finished the Huns entirely.
And 1 don't think that at the
rate that they are now going that it
ivill b?j so awfully long before all of
the boys will be returning to their
respecti\e homes. And beelitve me
that will be some iuemoriable day to
the boys that are over here.
You would naturally think that |
vou would hear more or less grumbling
among the boys about being so
far away f**oni home, but it is wonlerlul
the spirit that they all have
They always smile regardless of the
liumerous hardships that they undergo.
The boys certainly do appreciate
what tlie lted Cross have done and
are doing for them and it is nothing
unusual to hear them remark that
they are going back to the S'ates
and marry a "Red Cross Lady." It
is almost impossible for any one to
realize over there what the Red
Cross means to the boys that are
making he world a safe place in
which to live.
Am out of the trenches new for a
few days rest and I fully realize now
what the word rest means. You can
believe me when 1 say that old "K"
Co.. t by the way the beat Co. in the
Regiment) gave a good account of
herself while we were up in the front
line trenches.
Wl.>ti it -
mir |fus?iuie ior nie to relate
some of the funny experiences
that 1 ha\e had since leaving the
States, hut of course you know that
I am not allowed to do so. But it
won't be very long before I will be
back again with the good citizens of
Dillon County and then 1 will be free
to talk as much as I wi. li too.
War is certainly interesting and by
all means very entertaining at all
times. Trench life is not so awfully
bad at all but do not let me leave you
under the impression that it is anything
like being re red back in a
good rocking chair with your feet
thrown over the railing smoking a
good "John Jr." cigar. But we do
not care for the hardships for we
know that we are fighting for the
present and future generation.
Saw my old friend Jack H .yes.
(son of Mr. O. C. Hayes) a few days
and lie said that if this war continued
for a few more months that ho
would be as bald headed as mv friend
Blackwell and I under the circumstances
I readily agreed with him.
Old Jack is getting along ju?-t fine
and in the very "best of spirits. Bv
the way I .also ran into Bruce Ed
wards, i son of Mr. Lon Edwards)
and believe me that was "some meet
lag." For to meet friends over hero
that you knew back in the Stater, is
something that we all look forward to
We are getting a plenty tc cat h"d
everybody always comments upon the
fn J ltnf 1 * *
...... i m i ^itui is ceriaimy pood
to his soldiers.
I was exceed in ply sorry to hear of
Tlionia.s Cottingham. (son of Mr. T.
T. Cottinghum.) as he wa.s very near
to me being in my Sunday School
class for about two years, but he
could not have died for a nobler
cause and I know (hat every citizen
of Dillon County feels proud to know
that they have piven another nob'e
son for the great cause that we are
fighting for.
Sure will appreciate it very much
if you will see Mr. Jordan and have
him send nie the "Dillon Herald" as
I sure would enjoy seeing a copy of
same.
Wish I had more time in which to
write. I will have to c'ose for this
time. Let me hear from you. Best
regards \o your family.
Yours,
Corp. Sam McLaurin.
co. K. 323rd Inf..
U. S. A. P. O. No. 791.
Oarmir hae-ftteenson.
Mrs. Eunice Carmichael of F?rk.
and Mr. John P. Steenson. of Sandns
ky. Ohio, were married at Monroe,
Mich., on the 2nd. inst. Mr. and Mr .
Steenson will make their home at
Sandusky after a brief wedding.
T Our
We trust our readers
omissions in this issue of the He
is still sick with the flu and
substitute. The linotype went <
there s no one in the office whi
to go to press with what type >
able even to correct the proofs c
the novelty of reading a paper th
111/- -
composition looks before it is coi
paper. We hope to have the oi
hy next week.
HAKVKST
SWEET I
I*OTATOKS PliOPEKLY. !
i
? i
Cletnson College, S. C., Not. 7.? !(
Touch has been said with reference f
io the time to din sweet potatoes. A (j
time-honored custom is to wait until ,
the iirst killing frost. A great (
many people think that the potatoes
are not matured until the vines have
been killed by frost. Sweet potatoes ^
should not be harvested until until ^
matured. A good way to tell when; .
they are ready to harvest is to c?t'.v
or break a few of the potatoes and .
lay the pieces aside for a few hours. '
If the cut or broken surface heals
? s
over without discoloration the po a-j
toe3 are ready to harvest. Tti dig-'^
ging should be done, if possible
when the weather is clear and the
soil dry. ?
Various implements are used in t
harvesting sweet potatoes. Probably v
one of the best implements is the g
plow with rolling col.ers 011 the beam p
to cut the vines and with rods at- e
taehed to the moldboard to free the j,
potatoes from the soil an 1 vines. a
Where no potato digger is available, s
a good plan is to bar off the rows r
with a small turn plow or sinti'ar e
implement, and then use the .
die buster" to turn out the potatoes. s
If the "middle buster" is not avail- j,
able, it is well to bar off the rows as
indicated and then plow up the po' q
tatoes with an ordinary turn plow, ji
being careful to keep the plow well c
under the potatoes et? as to reduce r
the cutting and bruising to the mini- 0
mum. No matter wlwit implement a
is used cr what method is followed, s
the essential thing is to get the po K
tatoes cut of he ground with the j;
least possible injury, says Mr. F. L. 1
Harkey, oftlie Hurt au of Markets. %
As the potatoes are picked i p t
they should be placed in small heaps v
where they may be allowed t.? '!>y i
for a while. Sweet potatoes she :'.! r
never be thrown from one ro v 'o a- t
etlier, thrown loose in tli w< gon. or
put inton bags. Th reason why we
l>n e been lather careless in t'e
hauling of sweet potato-s is, that s
rommoity has been ? asily g owe a d
until recently ha* bten tow i pr e
Hut the time has come when the f
sweet potato can be ;u t u> : :.d *
should he mr.de one of tlu mmt u e
ful food crops and one of lb* ! si :
money making crops for the So ith- v
orn farmer. 1
o t
Wliat An Old <?eeser 1 >i?l.
There was an old geeser, he had a
'ot of sense. He started ur> a business
on a dollar eighty cents. The dollar
for stock and the eighty for an ad.
brought hitn three lovely dollars in a
day, by dad. Well, he bought more
. ds and a little more space, and he
laved that system with a smile on
his face. The customers flocked to
his two-by-four, and soon he had to
h 's'.le for a regular store. Up on the
re where the people pass, he gob_
bled up a corner that was all plate
ria r. He fixed up ttyfc window with
the best he had and told thein all
about it in a half page ad. He soon
!".*i ; 'eta coining, and he never, never
it and he didn't cut down his ads
e 1!t. And he's kept things humning
' 1 the town ever since, and everybody
W ?it- ?
...a nun ine niercnant prince. Some <
v it's luck, but that's all bunk, why <
1 '..a doiiiK business when the times i
were punk. People have to purchase j
and the treeser was wise?for be knew i
the way to *et 'em was to adrertise.? i
Aledo (111.) Standard. i
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I
Readers 1
i
will overlook tbe errors and u
' i
:rald. Our linotype operator
we are unable to secure a
on a strike Monday and as
o can fix it we are compelled e
tve bad on band. We are not I t
1
ind our readers will enjoy i
\
us week showing how the 1
i
rrected and prepared for the /
Ffice running smoothly again !
l
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1 - <
*::At i> nisi ov^itun <
IN WV.lt 1 N'SVltANt K 1
1
t
Washington.?Th. u amis o'' cas -s '
r fraudulent aco .-ptr .ices of go era- '
nent allowances iut..ndedd fr si 1
,iers* or sailor* dope;.dents ia c
iroii discovered by special investigu- !
ion of the bureau of war risk insi.r.icc
and a camp ign of prosecution
nd recovery has bien instituted As '
rsult it was auuourced that abou
lie-third of the 40,000 claiming 1
ependency, who are re eiving ch lis '
rill be dropped frcm the rolls when '
i is shown that they are not depend- :
nt on a sodier before he entered the '
crvice
Tliore are hundreds of case: of (
Washington women, not the wives 1
if a soldier or a s: il?r, receiving '
.llotments and allowance check-. (
laving been named b tlm men as I
heir legal wives, while the real
fives go without gmcinmen* a d s
Icores nf attornes are unders o 1 t > *
ie under investigation for li vine 1
barged more th n throe dol ars, t e
pgnl limit for anlir.g per.-ns i > gt
llotments or aiowevce re. t a
ill person.*.- who receives a d m h
hecks o which thev are rr t stri tly i
milled by law are to be cut o.i from t
heir remittances forced to repay tlm 1
ums they rec *i- ed fr. u '.ule; y a d s
rosecuted if criminal 'n'ent is shown t
New Division Created. s
'o carry <>n this work a division of I
irosecution and recovery In- .
reated. Information or complaints 1
elating to improper rereip* or ?'?e tf
government allotment and allow- r
nee remittances are W'-lcnj.it d, i: :s
aid, and should be addressed to
eneral counsel, bureau of war risk 1
nsurance. Washing'on. Charges will
ie run down i y a r at co p of i;
estimators, one or l o i'> r
ity and hamlet in the in i' t
ho F ?We \ i Co- ; y or . !? - i .
i"il com pen *tion f o- do"
use, an 1 rep ' on the fa ;:ly f;:
ion in each instance.
s\vi:!? lit"ns s ?.t t
:> ? !i - .1 . t
ro I i! ? i 'i i"y i oi'iv ;?>fl ro *
h * 1' ' "l : :. y y
' .} ] h h '??; :> f-i 1
!ir ' a. 1 < l' t M
ohi< h ho' r }) -(! i \ <;
!io onem a <*e< ' ' ,<>\. \. ! . t
ivniv.'for? \v: c t 1 1 c
ho (, t; is V." P" ! e<t v ; in. r,?
lOllf ?W ft" |, 1 - |i ' V r ?i
o them v... ?o u r :ni r < ' di .to !
ion.
"Tho G< rroa i a- . : <) ' :i t I '
n n s'al" oi e\'i iti. c nili n. b';t '
he five days re-|ii,o v 'lirh h to I eon
trunted nay enable the Cerium s to
?re:ini7.e their li> es . f ro;:.- tunic "i n
ind carry out tho wi.li raw; 1 of their
roops. it is evident 'hat the .ATies
nust rniain piepa'ed foi p <s ib'.e
incOU ?? ??-- ' -- - - 1
IV nuiwi un nir JN! i I l) C T *
ain elemt of the enent's fo ces.
flcvolutioi er codicils h<\e li ci sc ;
ip which inn r- t'ii ? to accii? ee in
ho terms ??f the arnt'ctire, a'"l tinner
e fort hat the armistice can brtt
ermi listed ct 48 houts notice n'-oe^si ,
:ate?<, the AU-es t??-iup full prpared (
'or all eventualities. i
"Whatever happen; no organized
>r effect ivee re;i car nnd^r cirvjmstan
< ? l off t O 'ret ;r <
ll lliy, hut if the t rot <>? refuse to 1
tc'-.nowh''rr<< ?h ti'h i'y f tta**ii
present cointu .ml rs > nit t' e ar--?y
should disintegrate, the Allied ar ie
may still have,much wr.rk to do."
/
I
EARLY DATE FOR
PEACE_GQNGRESS
lelief <?i owing That P.evident Wilson
Will Attend, ltut Not as Delegate.
Washington, Nov. 15.?Deve'opLienis
in Europe, not only in the miliary
way, but in the field of internaional
policies, and the tendencies of
he revolutionary spirit manifested
>y the demoralized civilian populaion
of the Cetral Empires to spread
o neighboring States have influenced
he Allied and American Governments
to arrang for the meeting at an
arly date of the great peace congress.
The Atlantic cables were burdened
ouuy with government business beieved
to have been made up for tre
nost part of exchanges between
.vashington and Paris where the intra
1 lied council is endeavoring to
each an agreement as to the time
md place lor holding the conference,
he conditions under which it shall be
leld, and the nations tiiat shall be
uhnittd to participation.
Will Tuk Much Titno.
Consideration of this last question
robably will occupy much time, for
iliiiost every day witnesses the
jirth of a new State. There has been
i oisposition to delay the holding of
Uie ii.aw conference until the politiai
s: u. lion in Europe had somewhat
;i yst.ilized, but it was understood tolay
that other considerations finally
id o a decision by the associated
governments to proceed to assemble
the conferenc at the earliest date
Hint can be set, having regard to the
intimity of ensuring the attendance
;i (onununications or delegates at Ver
jiUllfl). u-liii'ti tiin'nc 1:1.-:i.. ?- 1
, ....] laiwpl Iim-I) HJ UC
.elected as the place of the meeting.
I lest or in g Trade.
One reason suggested for the change
!>1 decision is the necssity of restoring
their channels of trade and indus_
try in the late enemy States, so as to
aord employment to labor and thereby
relieve the threat of Bolshevism
md anarchy. Another is the general
iiesire now expressed by all of the
Allied governments to relieve the
;i\ilian population of the Central
Bowers front the danger of famine, it
being recognized that this relief work
an best he carried on after formal
leuce treaties ha\e been nego;iated.
There also h is been some apprehension
that, delay in the consummati n
>f p ace would have an injurious ef>ot
upon industries in America and
ho Allied countries.
President May Attend.
Villi toe assurance of an early asr
bly of the peace c 11 fere 11 e a'n'
ion today turned to the coiuposiion
ol the American com in is ion The
a lief is growing that Prosi lent Wil.0:1
will attend, but probably not in
he capacity of a d'dega epr cotntnis:oner.
It is known th it Secret: ry
.ansing will ho-id the American rni
ion and Col. E M. House, ustico
.cuts Brandel nn E'ihu Boot, fo m r
tecre ary of Sta'e. were mention d
s o hers likely to be selected.
In IlememberaiM e of . Brother F. M.
Page.
\.e. ill mei.iI'OM of Plon-vint Hi 1
* 7Ch, . .1 >>i> b ?w 11 h at s
Divine will ;.i the lo s of Or .
P >. i . ii i\ 1. t tl , hut we
. :t t> o'.'r i :< i ithi'vl n?ul
: r;> .' i s v. ho li t! be n our i o n
: dor. t (1 w?. - faithful io
1 i . ur.<l? r : 11 fir ? msuuu-o .
!. u I ? o.:t S V. i'tl \ e.v
; \ o ; tied a
i : ii re: iliti v s.
oi ?':ti . ! > 1 . on v \v
<> u... otio v.'ho-e place wi i
> c . n?.
11 ;h l'vs. Our h. :.ris fro ru'
j ii. \ ii rr i>:.e<. Jlay ti e ; oo
I, o > l i ?le ' ' V
1 1 hind; i.? ;> lis mercy b
? ii upo ihem, . u.- i. j h r i
'' ilv.i. ma. Hi y ma!;e no\j e
.en.
' n )1\? 1 Ih t our Chapter be
Irap- tl for thir y d rys in loving re
i . iberunce of him.
Respectfully Submitted,
W. W. Rowland,
J. G. Regan,
W. M. Arnette,
Committee.
i??;atii follow loxu illness.
Mrs. Stephen 1.. S-iilh Snc< iimbn at
II inio .Vear Kirl?y' C.-o^s Honda.
Mal'ory, Nov. 6 ?Mrs. Stephen L.
>ith died at her home near k:rbv'g
"rof Ho Vs Saturday morning after
* * in e.i'Vinr illness of ?hmit two troofa
"r nith w-s a daurhtPr of Austin
S\ K-lwurds of _at?a an.' hart two h'v
ir.c ri-ti rs anrt one >-ro'h r. the latter
bo.nr now in Franc in the army. She
ira' : eh-o a hnebanrt and five child
rcn S ? was :i? v.'arT old. The intern
nt v?? at Bathos'a churchyard
Fhtn''ay af'ernoon.
M'ADOG TO HANDLE
ROAOS AS Li WAR
truest ion of Government Otmtvoi or
Private Owiii'rtiliip Depends on
Washington, Nov. 15.?Regardless
of the ending of hostilities Director
General McAdoo intends to eoatinoe
to unify railroad operations and pool
facilities throughout the period of
government control, which under the
law will end twenty-one months after
peace is formerly declared. This policy
it was stated today, hus been adopted
definitely, and the railroad administration
will not limit its changes in
the interest of economy o those contributing
directly to winning the war.
.Mr. McAdoo, together with other
(thcOlM " * *
. .cm m me deiopment of government
policies, is represented as
believing that on the showing made
by the railroaJg under unified control
duriug the next year or two depends
settlement of the i su of peimrnent
government control -and ownership, or
of restoration ?>f private management.
Without atempting at this tint to
ake a definite stand en this question,
the director general, it is said, plans
to make government operation show
the best results possible, in service
to shippers and travellers, rate? and
treatment of employes. Instead of con.
sideriug any proposed reform in the
light of necessity as a war measure,
he will regard it from the standpoint
of whether it will i mprove
transportation conditions for the nation's
business in the future. The director
general hopes reforms such as
pooling of facilities, short hauling and
standardizing or unifying operations
and accounting practices will result
in material economies in another
year and that ultimately this will
mean rate deductions or extensions to
improve services.
The railroad administration's policy
it was learned, will be to minimise
the influence of State laws and regulations
over rates, hut to seek the advice
and cooperation of State railway
matters.
o
ecaD AOMi^SSiRAIORS PRICES.
1
Cornmal (bulk) pjr lb_ _ _ _ _
4 1-2 5 1-2 6
Corn meal (package) 5 lb.>. oi; leas
5 12 6
Victory Bread (price per loaf) 1C uz.
: 8 10 10
Outmnl ore rolled oats o its (pkg.)
(per lb) 12 15 15
11 ice, unbroken, slundaid quality
(per n?) 10 12 1-2 12 1-2
Sugar, granulated (bu k? (per lb)
10 11 11
Potatoes, white or Irish (per j k)
60 70 70
Onions < per 11))
4 5 61-4
Prunes, medium sz (40.50 > (pjrlb)
20 12 25 25
Cannd Tom .toes, rtandard grade, per
o/.. 1 No 2 1 can 15 1-2 17 12 20
Cannd C? rn, standard grade, pr 20
oz (No 2 1 can--19 22 1 2 23
Canned p.as, sia'oard giade, per 20
oz 1 No 2 i can 1!? 22 1 2 23
C -lined S: In.on, ill pink Alaska, per
IS 02 (No It 2n 25 25
I.v;i. orated M Ik, minw efentdi per
0 r z can__ 6 14 7 1-2 8
.. .jKi.at <1 M K, ; n-v.ee'ened, per
it) <>z can 20 25 25
!l"t . r a ! ry ! ub. print) (per
II. i Co 71 72
C-'.'O'se, Alii' full (roam (cut)
1 per n? i 27 1-2 4 4 1-2 45 1 2
Lard, p- re J< af (bulk) (per lb)__
21 26 36
Lar . p re l*al ( in t.n) per lb "
32 37 37
Lard, sub l.tute, b iU) per lb
2 112 2!) 1-2 CD 1 2
Lard. ub -. i t n e, (in .in) (per tb )
27 1 2 22 32
" ico'!. s!i el ?s an.'.ar.l f ?xxde t pr lb
CI 65 65
M . s ok 1. si' ed (per tt>)
40 55 55
La. v i Strips, .u'
40 1 2 55 55
Salt'ne Crackers,
16 2 3 20 20
Meat, sides, ribs
j. 26 1-2 30 30
Meat, Plates
20 1 4 25 25
Mallory, S. C.
Nov. 11, 1918
I.'^ i . .... IT 1 J .
i< hoi ncrmu;
Through your columns we wich to
extend to our many friends our sincere
'.ppreclation of the kindness and
assistance rendered us dur:ng the Ion f
i'lne-s and death of our wife and
mother, Victoria Kdwa?*ds Smith.
Stephen L. Smith and Children
a'-ds of Thanks.
"'e wish t? that k 'h kin-1 friend
'oyed on?s ro- thei- k'ndn^ss du
' 'he iU"eT" ortd d a'h of ou dear
' red nVo for the lovel floral trl
tcs.
Mr. and Mrs S. F. SMITH.
Dillon. R. F. D. ?.
' A