Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Watch Label od Tour Paper ^ * f 1 ?A-4*4+ f The Date on the Label is the H $ grk"rt-w' ^j|v jPtllOlt F*-SUwb " * ESTABLISHED 1894 THE DILLON HERALD DILLON" SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920. VOL. 126. NO. 52. ?i_. : . COUNTY NEWS AND HAPPENINGS. NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS News Items of Interest to Herald Readers Ebb and Flow of the Human Tide. Fork. Miss Annie Laurie Withjsrspoon ofj Mayesville is the guest of Miss Emma Carmichael. Mrs. Marvin Rogers and children i and Mrs. Carrie L&wls are visiting relatives at Southport, N. C. v Mrs. Pierce Bethea and children of Mobile, Ala., are spending some time with Mrs. L. K. Bethea and family. Miss Margie Croxton of Camden is the attractive guest of Mrs. L. M. 7 Rogers. Mrs. P. H. Edwards and son of Florida have been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Russell Smoaks has returned 4 to her home at Glenn Springs and was accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. , Fannie Edwards. . Mr. and MrB. C. E. Rogers and little daughter, of Greensboro, N. C., ' are spending a few days here. ( Mr. D. N. Jones is spending a few . days at Florence with relatives. ] Mrs. Worth Burns and children of i Hamer spent the week end with Mrs. J. O. Rogers. ] Mr. E. G. Carmichael of Bennetts- ] Tille spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Annie Carmichael. ] Mr. and Mrs. John Bethea and chil- < dren of Hamer 8penf8unday at the ] home of Mrs. L. K. Bethea. A party consisting of Mrs. Oliver ( Carmichael, Mrs. Gilbert Carmichael, Miss Emma Carmiehael, Miss Annie Laurie Witherspoon, Ottie Carmichael ( Miss Wilson Taylor. Mrs. Ruby Fort , Carmichael, Elbert Fort, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Carmichael and daughter, of | Rowland, N. C., and Mies Nina Stev- , ens and Boyd and Raymond Stevens ,* of Gaddys Mill, spent several days ' last week at Myrtle Beach. A measuring party will be given at the school building next Friday ev- ! ening by the lades of the Fork Schopl ^ Improvement Association. The public is cordially invited. h ^ Mrs. W. K. Fort left Monday for a;' visit to her daughters, Mrs. H. M.l( Henry of Emory, Va., and Mrs. 0. B. , f Johnson of Mountain City, Tenn. Mrs. S. A. Owens of Tabor, N. C., ] is spending a few days here with rel-Jatlves. j i o ; L Carolina. Mr. Dunk McLaurin, Jr., and fam- ( . ily with his sister, Miss Blanche, re- ^ ' turned last week tfrom . Jackson , Springs, N. C., where they spent sevf eral days. , Miss Elizabeth Alford of Raleigh, , N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laurin Mclnnis. , Mr. and Mrs. George C. White of , Smith field, N. C., spent Sunday here ( with relatives. Misses Maggie L., and Beulah Mc- ' * ?- ? ir.Ta.l. r.~A 11... Imk* 1UIUD, X1VIAVC AVAUiiia BUU WWD MVHV Bennett are visiting the former's brother, Rev. Neill Mclnnis of Kannapolis, N. C. 1 i Our community was saddened 1 when news was received of the death i of our beloved friend and kinsman, Mr. Julian Easterling of Dillon who passed away in the Florence Inflrm.ary Friday, August 27th. His remains were laid to rest the following ' .day in Carolina cemetery where a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends paid their last tribute of Jove and respect to his memory. Deepest sympathy 1b felt for the dear wife and children who are left to mourn his loss. * Mr. Walter Webster left last week for Richmond, Ya., where he is with his hrother Clarence, who is in a hospital there for treatment. Mr. D. B. Mclnnis and family are spending sometime at Mt. Vernon j fiprings, N. C. Miss Mary McKinnon is visiting her; j siBter Mrs. Jim McQueen of Rowland.!] o i TRAINING FOR DISABLED I DILLON SOLDIERS, j The Federal Board for Vocational j training of disabled soldiers, in con- j Junction with the Red Cross, is mak- j r ing a campaign in South Carolina for j the purpose of securing the names and \ providing the means for the vocation- j al training of soldiers who were dis- ( abled in the late war. Followng is Wt !!.? ? r\: 11 ?v, ^ , UBl ui IUC UIliUU tVUUv/ BUU1C1D nuu Will receive the training: William G. Miller, Boderick M. i Buie, McCullum McSwain< Rupert ? Leslie Lane, Marvin A. LeGette, Varnie W. Goodwin, John Daniel Allen, James G. Bethea. I o T. W. BETHEA HAS HEAVY LOSS Fire Destroys Property Valued at Five Thousand Dollars. e Property valued at $5000 went up in smoke Saturday night when fire \ f destroyed a tobacco barn on Mr. Truss \ W. Bethea's place two miles west of - \ Dillon. The origin of the fire is unknown but it is thought that some one must have entered the barn smoking and dropped ashes on ignitible ma-j terial. In the barn were two curings ; , of tobacco, 1000 bushels of oats, I some cotton seed, a new hay press; and engine and a lot of farming ira-j plements. Mr. Bethea estimates his loss at $5000. He had no insurance| on the property. j Soap has been recently used to con-| ceal valuable stones by persons attempting to evade customs inspectors.) A hole was made, the precious stone; inserted and then cleverly smoothed j over with small 6oap pieces. McKAY AND ELLER Sam McLaurin Second Race for Lane and Fair and Moody \ Superintendent When the returns were in observers were of the almost 1920 primary had presented m ed with more surprises than a watched. As a rule it is easy fc conditions over the county to f ing accuracy, but Tuesday the were "up in the air" until th< plete. Interest centered in the until the results of the county people began to realize that t state offices. So little interes the state ticket that returns fr cincts in the county could be s T XIT T? P P!ll, a. TT . iULivaj cuiu u. *v. i-iu' 3f Representatives; Sara McL Court; S. V. Lane and Clyde I Sheriff and J. S. Fair and H. 1 for Superintendent of Educat will be found in another colum The second primary will 1 14th. B. F. Gasque was the on] tion. < DILLON COUNTY STATE VOTE, i Twelve out of 16 precincts in the < lounty give the following totals cn f the state ticket: j U. S. Senate: 1 Irby 46 Pollock 225 1 Smith 1108 1 Warren 185 i Lieutenant-Governor. i Cohen 256 Harvey 646 Maudlin - 618 Adjutant General Marchant 572 ( Moore 971 ] R. R. Commissioner ] McCaskill 225 r a Shealey 660 Smith ? 609 1 THE STATE TICKET } At this hour a second race is like- ? y between Smith and Warren. Shea- ? ley and Smith will run over for rail oad commissioner; Mauldin and HarTHE I For House of Rep. ? ? c? | = 2 S 2 a ? K ? W* ? ^ Dillon 169! 25IT HT .atta I 236 71 215 floydale 84 46 94 Pork 851 daple Mill fT 68 30j -temper ? f 77 42 91 .ake View k 130 55 94 Jaddys Mill 49 45 781 iermuda 12 47 621 dt. Calvary I 8 21 27 feasant Hill I 19 18 37 lamer , 42 41 84 kittle Rock 74 42 104 udson j 25 61 80 c a h a n c ^emer vine __jj u t <ij <70 "'ore __i 145 551 128 TOTAL 112 411 10011 16211 JOY IS MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED, v ? a Jarents Spend Day off From Home, ^ Leaving Two Boys, and Find One Dead an Return. v 1 Bennettsville, Aug. 27.?In the abence of Coroner T. F. McRae, Magis- 6 rate J. P. Gibson accompanied by Sheriff Patterson and Deputy Hub- F >ard went to Brownsville township f1 ind held an inquest over the dead' i >ody of Hampton Brown, a negro boy c LI or 12 years old. The evidence of the boy's stepfath- I ir, Columbus Brown, and their mother, Martha, was that Columbus and T dartha left home about 11 o'clock, I eaving Hampton and his eight year t >ld brother, Son, at home. They went I 0 Clio and returned about 5 o'clock v ind found only Son at home. They * isked him here Hampton was* and I le said he didn't know. They began 1 1 search and his mother found Hamp-j' ton's' body in some woods in the edge11 jf the cotton patch about fifty yardsi from the house. There was a plow line'c fastened around his right wrist and j there were signs of the body having U been dragged from the bouse. There t BE GO TO HOUSE W ins for Clerk Sheriff Between Bethea vill Run over for : of Education Tuesday night close political unanimous opinion that the ore peculiar phases and endny primary they had ever >r one familiar with political orecast results with surprisbestof political observers i returns were almost coincounty ticket and it was not contest were known that here had been a contest for t was shown in the results of opi only six out of the 16 preecured Tuesday night, srbe are elected to the House aurin is elected Clerk of 3. Bethea will run over for Vlahone Moody will run over ion. The vote by precincts in. l _ t- -1 -i m ? j. i oe neia luesaay, oeptemoer ly candidate without opposi i,4 ?ey will run over for lieutenant-goviinor. Moore has defeated Marchanl 'or adjutant general by a large ma iority. In the third district Dominicl las been reelected to congress. U. S. Senate. xby 5,242 Pollock 8,59' Smith __ 31,555 iVarren 19,854 Total 65,252 Lieutenant Governors* Baoe. 3ohen 9,945 flarvey 30,106 tf&udlin 26,316 ToUl 66,361 Railroad Oommisaioner'a Race. ilcCaakill 10,632 Hoss 5,515 3healy 28,236 Smith 21,181 Total 65,576 VOTES BY PREC For Clerk of Cf For Sheriff . _ ? t <0 0 <0 - s 5 I g : s 3 I * s ; X ? W H.J ? 3 " . . . c ^ S TO ? > , V E J * ' TO d J CO t 144 ] ml 2T 57l 1231 1 66 200 187 21 381 31 79 20 2 53| 29 76 10 23 111 27 60 19 1 41| 14 93 11 38 16| 39 90 40 17 311 28 59 18 20 111 23 39 1 3 201 . I 12 16 0 3 9| 28 11 1 ' 12 51 23 62 11 10 251 I 67 44 26 2 23 16 71 5 8 131 I 40 74 45 1 27| ! 481 119 69 3 71| 6&4 j T351 4861 2021 5171 4 iras blood on the floor of the house ,nd in the back yard, from where the iody was dragged. A 32 bullet had ntered the breast, gone through the ?ody and lodged in the arm, from mien ii was laaen ui 1110 luqucoi. "he body had evidently been dead for everal hours. Columbus said he left a loaded 32 ustol hanging on a nail over the nantel. After his return he examned the pistol and found that one >f the cartridges had been fired, and here was a chair by the mantel. The ustol was still hanging on the nail. The little boy, Son, said that he pent down into the pasture after his arents left and did not see Hampon any more. He said he heard a ustol fire at the house and heard valking and was afraid to go to the louse. He said he saw T. C. and ^eon Covington near the house that norning. They are colored boys 12 o 15 years old who live about a lalf mile away. "When questioned Son made many conflicting statements. The Covington boys were sent for md they denied having been there hat day or knowing anything about DRIVES AUTO TO CALIFORNIA. CZ ! Raymond Evans One of Party that , Makes Trip to Western State. Lo The following from the Glendale, | California, News will be of interest ] ? to the many Dillon friends ot Ray- doi > mond Evans, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. of J. Evans, who will take a post grad- sin uate course at the University of Cal- on ifornia: nig "Three dust-covered and dog-tired dis young men drove into Glendale a few deI rtavs sen in n 1920 Ford car to make Pu' this growing city their future home. ^o They were P. R. Boswell, of Harts- its vflte, South Carolina, H. R. Evans, of R? Dillon, in the same good old state, and J. B. Burn, a brother of H. S. Burn, !an< the well known realty broker of Glen-[^c dale. Young Mr. Burn halls from the home of the nabobs of South Carolina nei ?Society Hill. sev fo 1 < "All of the boys brought with them . that delightful twang of tongue that j is such sweet music to the ear of a . former resident of the south. They , , are already in love with the climate , here and are fast becoming boosters for Gtendale. They are recent graduates of the University of South Caro- , ' lina, eaqh with the degree of B. A., I and will round out in Bpeclal studies . at the University of Southern Califor- . ' Titn. . Icai i "Their tour across the continent ac( . required 41 days, 10 of which were uu donated to side trips, the whole cov- we ' ering a distance of about 4400 miles, 0D > "and that little old Ford of ours be- t,e< haved beautifully every step of the 8ia way?up and down mountains, overlwo some of the roughest roads you can | , , imagine," said J. B. Burn. Continuing ' ! he declared that they "experienced | we i; very little car trouble?the Ford was j Bei I Tight and on the job every minute f01 '.and we were never stuck once on the' an , I eutire trip. We had very few punc-,xn jtures and blowouts, all of which, how-! jn I eveT, were caused by the heat while' crossing the desert country. We aver-jh i aged better than 19 miles to the gal- xh ' Ion of gas, and 100 miles to the pintlgh, of heavy oil. Carrying a camping out- j '. fit, were were not forced to seek hotel accommodations a single night on the trip. It was a great outing ? great!" 1 "The boys traveled leisurely and " enjoyed themselves immensely. Their : route embraced, Charlotte, N. C.,l Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn, Mam-,80 ( nicth Cave and Paducah, Ky., (the 810 ' home of Irvin S. Cobb, the author), ie-? Cairo, 111., Kansas City, Lincoln, Neb.j8it 1 (Wm. Jennings Bryan's pure spring SP ' water abiding place) Denver, Colora-| * do Springs (Pike's jpeak, near the in ! resting place of Buffalo Bill,) Santa ? Fe, through the petrified forest of ;iaj Arizona and the Grand Canyon. They'gh | struct California at Needles and soon \ afterward gave "their little old Ford" > clear sailing along the smooth asphalt th - roads into Glorious Glendale!" t \> o sh The 8enate reetaurant, although S charging prices equal to the most ex pensive hotels, has consistently lost ^ t money. An expert investigator found i that the loee was caused by the "free 5,^ - lunches" that were being eaten by ** I employee about the Capitol. * w< INCTS 2 v?tb For Supt. of Ed. 7 ~ ,1s 3 ? fl "? a? E o ? o th - S: -o 53 s o u - * ea S o "5 & 2 ? < ? e * i * 5 ad ca rn 3 w W W s SO 3 m ni fc J sij ^ set?57T?tir 23 11 159 171 80 8| ial 26 12 31 25 j 11 451 "I 27 16 29 18 j 8 47 f wl 26 0 0 59 j 15 H| it 22 14 3 01 1 1061 wi 18 12 5 6 7 116| yo 20 15 3 51 6 731 on 26 2 7 41 4 46| | fo: 11 2 6 61 1 15| jcb 8 5 4 9 j 0 261 m: 29 7 30 16j 8 30l hi! 33 11 44 241 15 25| hi: 38 13 51 221 4 10 sit 19 17 77 15 16 5 4 101 103 101 49. 5 an So1 184 ?371 S9T" 319 644 da . thi ijthe killing. fill i It is said that it would have been eB) impossible for the lttle boy Son to fjj] i have dragged Hampton's body off to where it was found. It is unreason- shi able that a grown person would be have dragged the body off that way I bij and left it so near the house. ! g0i The iurv found that the boy came ma j to his "death from a pistol shot by , an unknown person. I sit o bil Mrs. Eliza A. Campbell. ?o? . u? Mrs. Eliza A. Campbell, aged elgh- h'ei !jty-three years, died Wednesday night ma Mat lier home about three miles from 11 n : Dillon. She was a most estimable bri [character and had reared a large and an< highly esteemed family. She was bur- 's !|ied at the McDuffie burial ground Thursday afternoon at 4' o'clock. The he funeral was preached by her pastor, ces Rev. J. A. McQueen, assisted by Rev. I^al ' Geo. E. Edwards. She is survived by I the following sons and daughters: hi? ' Mrs. C. M. McKellar, Rowland, and) ] .Mrs. O. D. Godwin, the Misses Es-;'shi telle and Eula Campbell, W. SiuJant : Campbell and Oscar Campbell, all of out Dillon county, 'Dei AR AND FAMILY SHOT TO DEATJ ndon Relieves All Possible Doul Removed. " London, Aug. 28.?All possib lbts that Former Emperor Nicholi Russia, and his family were assa ated in the basemfent of their pri house at Ekaterinburg on tl ;ht of July 16, 1918, seems to 1 pelled by the accounta of two i: pendent investigator* which ai blished here. One is printed by tt ndon Times, and was written I former Petrograd cdrresponden bert Wilton. The other appears > magazine, "Nineteenth Centurj i is from the pen of Capt. Franc Cullagh of the British army, wh ore the war, was a widely knov vspaper correspondent. Both spei eral weeks at Ekaterinburg at ked with natives and soldiers wl messed the affair through tl idows of the 111 fated house. Boi iters agree on the important d Is of the story. The victims of the massacre, th< r, numbered 11. being the form peror, his wife, son and foi lighters, Dr. Botkln and three se its. The assassination was arran by Yuroyski, the jailer in chari the desposed royal family, and w; Tied out by 12 soldiers. The Tim :ount says these men were Lett t Captain McCallagh declares th< re Magygars, who had been plac< duty instead of a Russian gua :ause the Bolsheviki feared a Ru n could not be trusted for tl rk. Captain McCullagh's story says i i doomed party, except Nichols re on their knees, crossing thei ves, as Yurovski shouted the ord * the execution of "Nicholas Roi off, the bloody, and his familj e former czar then stepped quick front of his wife and children, sa I something which could not arH anH urno nhnt hv Ytirovsk en the remainder of the party w ot down with revolvers and lat soldiers bayoheted v the bodi< said. THREE SHIPS OF SUCCE8S The story is told that at the na\ idemy of Annapolis, on one oc< in, the question was asked in animation, "Give as briefly as p< tie the reason for the defeat of t anish Armada." One of the cadets wrote his answ fourteen words: 'The defeat was caused by the Spa d's lack of three ships?Seama ip, Marknanship, Leadership." There h?s been many a man whc ccess In life has been wrecked e lack of one or all of three shii Workmanship, Friendship, Gener H>. Workmanship: There are a lot ?n who do not take pride in th< irk. They slight end neglect it. 1 em, work is only a necessary e which to get money enough to lb le less work they can do and | ray with it, the better. Then tb mder why, when a chance 1 promotion arrives, they are i osen. They accuse the fortuni le of having a pull. They say tl e boss discriminates and shows fi s, when ell the time the trouble th themselves. Their workmansl poor. They do not do their be d the result is that at the end e year they are still working at t me job and at the same old wai Friendship: The man who wants vance in this world must ma lends. In business, in political, cial life the men who has the m< iends is the man who forges ahei tere are some people who under nate the value of friendship, esp< ily in industrial and business li f I please the boss, I don't cs lat the other fellows thnk of re doesn't matter. I can get alo thout them," says a man. But c u? Many a man's success is hing having a friend to say a good wo r him at* a critical moment, ose S.?for the job," said a busint in recently, "because every one 3 fellow employes spoke well m." The man got that particular i ion because he had friends. It is a good idea to make friern d then keep them. Very likely soi y they will be worth more to y an you ever dreamed. Generalship: A man's capacity I a high position cannot always ilmated by the manner in which Is a lower one. There is a prove lich is very true: "A man m ine in the second rank who wou eclipsed in the first.'? To obtain jh position is one thing, to ma od in it, and keep it is another, in who may be able easily to hand ? details of a small business, or p Iaw ?>V>An nitron rrrno t nr rocT\A?M IUU, YT uru YC1I ities, may find himself overwheli by the multiplicity of duties, ai able to handle them. This lack aeralship has been the downfall ,ny a man whose prospects to tl observing seemed particular ght. But this ability to direct m< A things may be cultivated. The no reason why a man, when ] ?s reach the heights toward whu has often looked/may not be su sful if during the time of his pr lion he has served faithfully ai 11, and groomed himself for tl rher position. Draft into your command the thr ps, "Workmanship." "Friendshij i "Generalship" and you will con t victor in the battle of life.?Tl arborn Independent. BLENHEIM MAN SHOOTS LAWYER a.. Clarence Trawick Seriously Wounds bt A. P. Spell of lied Springs, N. C. i -vv The Robesonian of Lumberton carle ries the following accovjnt of the aa shooting of A. P. Spell, attorney of a- Red Springs, by Clarence Traywlck s- of Blenheim: ie|* Mr. A. P. Spell, an attorney of Red >e Springs was shot and dangerously q.; wounded by Clarence Trawick of re Blenheim, S. C., about 5:45 o'clock ie yesterday afternoon. The shooting jyj took place about 7 miles from LumLt, berton on the Red Springs road and In Mr. Spell was rushed to the Thomp*r" | son hospital. His condition today is is; reported as favorable as it is thought o,'he will recover unless some complim'cation sets in. at The shooting followed the collision id of a Dodge auto driven by Mr. Spell io and a Chevrolet In which Tzawick ie was riding, driven by Mr. Herbert th Culbreth. Both Trawick and Cule breth were drinking, it is said. After jthe collision Mr. Spell and Mr. Culpv! breth were discussing the collision m er a friendly manner. Mr. Culbreth ir agreeing to pay the damages to Mr. ir- Spell's car. Trawick was sitting In g. the car owned by him and driven by ge Mr. Culbreth. He began carsing, ocas cording to eye witnesses, and stated e? that there would be no damages to ts, pay- He walked near Mr. Spell and ey fired a bullet from a 8. t W. 32 called bre into Mr. Spell from close range, rd The bullet entered Mr. Spell a few is- inches below his heart and was rede moved from his back after he reached the hospital. As soon as Trawick ill fired the shot Culbreth took the pistol ts, from him and then Mr. Frank Holloii way who drove up about the time the er shooting took place, took the gmm it- from Culbreth. r." Mr. Spell was out riding with his ly two children when he met the car ,y- driven by Culbreth. Both cars were be badly damaged. Mr. Culbreth acted :y. in a gentlemanly manner, according as to Mr. W. C. Reynolds of Lumberer ton, who happened along just after ;s, the accident and was present when Mr. Spell was shot. Mr. Reynolds hod his family along and Mr. Culbreth tried to get Trawick to stop cursing, telling him there were ladies in Mr. Reynolds' car. Trawick kept cursing, but Mr. Spell had not spokal en to him when he fired the shot, according to Mr. Reynolds. an Mr. Culbreth's face was badly la * *- cerateu irom coming in coniaci wnn be a broken windshield, resulting from the collision. He came to Lumbertoa er and his wounds were dressed by Div J. A. Martin, five stitches being used in. in bis face. He was placed under ayin_ rest by Sheriff R. E. Lewis after he reached Lumberton and was later released under a $200 bond. After the shooting Trawick went ?? to the home of Mr. N. C. Stubbs . at ,8: Hunter's Lodge, where he and his al* family were visiting. He was arrested early last night by Sheriff Lewie of and Is in jail here. Trawick and hia sir family went to the Stubbs home yeeTo terday and la the afternoon he and vil Culbreth left in his car. Mrs. Trawick re. who is the mother of a young baby, ;et was very nervous when advised 'of ey what had taken place. Dr. T. t C. ' tor Johnson was called and rendered m'ed- < lot leal attention when her husband was ite brought away by the officers, lat Trawick and Culbreth are both iv- young men. There were two negroes is on the car driven by Culbreth, but lip their names have not been learned, st, of 0 he THE STUFF THAT COUNTS. ?e. to The test of a man is the fight he fee makes, in The grit that he daily shows; sst The way he stands on his feet and id- takes. es- Fate's numerous bumps and blows, BC* A coward can smile when there's fe- naught to fear, ire When nothing his progress bars, ie; But it takes a man to stand up and ng cheer While some other fellow stars. ?d it isn't the victory, after all, rd But the fact that a brother makes; "I The man who, driven against the -'8s wall, of Still stands ur erect and takes The blows of fate with his head held >?* high Bleeding and bruised, and pale, Is, Is the man who'll win in the by and ne I by, ouj For he isn't afraid to fail. It's the bumps you get, and the jolta to y?u Set? be And the shocks that your couruge he stands, ~ > J- A rb j i utr uvuiB ui auiiuw uuu vain jrei, ay I The prize that escapee your hands. Id That test your mettle and prove your aj worth; kej It isn't the blows you deal, A. But the blows you take on the good He old earth, i0. That shows if your stuff is real, si- ' * 11- ?The Three Partners, id To labor with zest, and to give of of I your best, of, For the sweetness and joy of the tie! giving, 1 v ] To help folks along, with a hand and en j a song, rej Why, there's the real sunshine of tie: living. fh' ?Robert W. Service. c-l o 0-! The friends of many children died id recently in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was he Jesse A. Crandallt 86 years old, a jtoy designer and manufacturer. He ee made a hobby horse for the Prince i":of Wales, later King Edward VII, ie! and an invalid chair for Ruth Cleveie land, daughter of the former president