davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

An entertainment under the auspices OF
the vestry of the Congregational Church
Friday evening. There will be moving pic
lures and a musical program.
Mrs. Ellen Barney Is confined to the
house by illness.
Walter b. Johnson and j. B.. Guild are
attending the automobile show in Bos-
ton.
Town meeting at Essex Center Tues
day was largely attended. 1t was voted
to extend the line of electric lights along
the highway from Essex junction to
tie latter place. The vote to roscind the
vote of 1896 In regard to exemption of
taxes was laid on the table. A supporter
of L. H.. Roscoe says: THE Roscoe tax
case took the form of a sharp contest In
town meeting over most of the offices
held by members of the so-called ring,
hich has been interested in prosecuting
The case. Allen Martin was defeated for
reelection as town agent after a sharp
fight, and w. b. Nichols is no longer list
er. There were two candidates for mod
orator, which had to be settled by a
ballot. The board of civil authority over
ruled the recent decision OF the Supreme
Court that there were no unpaid legal
t. xes against tn Roscoe company and
the board held that Mr.. Roscoe could not
vote on account of the disputed taxes
which the court has decided in favor of
Roscoe. 1t remains to be seen what the
rext move will be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
MILTON.

G.. A. Phelps is In Burlington attending
the United States district court as a
jryman.-Pearlie Ladue is in the hospital
at Burlington, where he is being treated
Tor appendicitis.-Mrs. Ira Turner is i'll.
.-Malcomb Yott has pneumonia.-Mrs.
and Nalma Coburn are both I'LL. *.
smith has been quite sick but Is better.
Nd. r. Bean has rented his farm on the
lake shore to Daniel Poquett, who moved
there March John Larock has moved
into the Washburn house near the noun
tain.-Mr. Laporte from New Hampshire
Is with his sister, Mrs. Frank Blake.
G. A. Phelps is In Burlington attending
the United States district court as a
iuryman.-Pearlie Ladue is In the hospi-
tai at Burlington where he is being
treated for appendicitis.-Mrs. Ira Turner
Is ill.-Malcombe Yott has pneumonia
Mrs. Colburn and Valma Colburn are
both I'LL. x. Smith has been quite sick
but is better.-D. r. Bean has rented his
farm on the Lake Shore to Daniel Po-
auett. who moved there March /. John
Larock has moved into the Washburn
house near the mountain.-Mrs Laporte
of New Hampshire is with his sister,
Mrs. Frank Blake.
Miss Velma Coburn, who has been very
I'll with an abscess in the head, is i'm
proving-Mrs I. S. Coburn has been
suffering from an abscess in the ear
Miss Margaret Denver of Oshkosh, Wis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
CHARLOTTE.

A company from Hinesburg gave
the play, "A Noble Outcast,' at
the Library hall Wednesday night for
the benefit of the o. e. ). There was
dancing afterward, and refresh
ments were served.-Mrs. Sarah Beach
is Ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r.. II. Smith.-W. W. Higbee,
who has been very i'll, is some better.
Tho funeral of Marietta Williams
was held at her late home Tuesday,
the Rev. Mr.. Gulick officiating. The
bearers were her three brothers, Stan
ton, Henry and James Williams, and
her brother-in-law, f. Harding Chess
more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
BOLTON

Mrs. u. Butts, who has hccn i'll for three
weeks with jauEdicc at the home Of he
son in Waterbury, returned home Monday
night.-Harold, the 10-month-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett. is recovering rap
idly from a four weeks Illness from an
abscess in the head.-Mr. n Mrs. c. F.
Sabins visited Herbert Stevens in Hunt
ington Saturdav.-A. Lancor gave his
helpers - f.1'" - 'sGry at the
home &C. ''r. a. 'rs. q. Chamberlain
Ii 81. IL. ave At dinner Mt his home.-L.
Lenor is visiting relatives In Burlington
for a few days.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gillett are working for H.. Muzzy The
town officers elected were: Moderator,
Arthur Stevens; selectmen, JOIN O'Brien.
... e.. Si,V,Hs. 1oru Fidd ok: town agent
to prosecute and defend suits. A. @. Stew
ems; constable and collector, w. Fiddock;
road commissioner, A. Lancer; the town
voted YES OF license question; surveyor
of wood and lumber, Israel Tracey; pound
keeper, z. IaVelle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

life from a window, escaping without
n scratch. Tho damage here were
small, not over IA hundred dollars. The
machinery was uninjured and as soon
A. the places had been re-wired, it was in
workable oider again. Five gallons Of
Kerosene and n quantity of signal oil
was standing on the first floor exposed
TO the flames. but did not Ignite.
The merry wedding bells rang out Sat
urday for Miss Amanda Peters Quebec
and Pecan Menor, who were united in
wedlock by Justice }. G.. Keenan,. Arthur
Brace acted as best man and gave the
bride away. A reception and dance fol-
Iowed Saturda evening.
The mayor, city clerk, all the mem
bers OF the board of aldermen and tho
board OF school commissioners yester-
day took the oath of office. The board
OF school commissioners met vcster-
day and elected the Rev. S. Iplsted
watkins as chairman. 1t is expected
that Mayor Greene will have his in
augural and committee appointments
ready so that a meeting can be held
the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
WESTFORD.

The funeral of the Hon. A. G.. Rob
lnson was held at his late residence Sat
urday at Il n. M. The interment was
In the family lot at Underhill cemetery.
The floral tribute and the large attend
hnce spoke eloquently of the esteem in
which the deceased was held.
Miss Eva Macomber returned to
lynn Saturday after spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. b.
Macomber.-John Allen is at home
after a week spent in Boston and vi
cinity.-Pearl Hunter has moved to
The house owned by Mrs. Rousseau
Martha ]. Osgood. widow of The late
Carmi Osgood, died at her home Sun
day forenoon. Mrs. Osgood had been
III for only a short time with pneu-
nonia. She leaves three children.
Mrs. zelia Newell. Miss Luna and Ar
thur c.. Osgood. The funeral was
held Wednesday at eleven o'clock
Mrs. Hiram f. jackson died Sunday
after an illness of less than "a hours,
though she had been in poor health
FOR several years. She is survived by
n husband and two children, Mary L.
and Orville H., who live in town. The
funeral was held Wednesday at
goo p. m.-The oyster supper Friday
evening was a successful affair, the
proceeds being 325.-The Fortnightly
club meets with Mrs. r.. A. Stone
Thursday afternoon.
The Knights of Pythias will hold a SUI
gar party in the town hall Friday even
ing. a short literary and musical pro-
gram will be followed by a promenade
At the town meeting it was voted to build
a soldiers monument at a cost not to
exceed $3.50, and the following was ap-
pointed to have charge Of the under
taking, John Allen, L. C. Hall and o. II.
Jackson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
MONTGOMERY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Laplant are the par
ents Of a daughter.-The regular meeting
Of the W. G. T. l.. viii be he'd Friday
with Miss Della LaFountain.-Th ser
vices at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday evening We're conducted Toy the
W. G. T. U,-Autolne Brooks, = lifelong
resident Of town lied Frido after q
lonp ana painful Illness. The Imeral was
h., At his late home on Sundt" the
Key W. G.. Mansfield officiating lie
lgaves a wife and nine children Mis-
Emily Lobby is spending the WecI at
Enoshurg Falls.-Nrs, Annie Head is
visiting in Richford-The promenade Civ
en- by the band Friday evening was we,l
attended, about 50 being r~eallHeI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
ENOSBURG FALLS.

February weather was 4 little colder
than the average for the month and there
was a deficiency in moisture. The mean
reading was 1876 against an avcragc of H..
The highest was 40 the 26th and the low
est Is below zero the 9Th. Thirteen days
showed readings of zero or below. The
greatest daily range was IS and tho least
g. Rain and melted snow fell on 10 days
to the amount of 20! inches against Il
normal for this station of SOP; unmelted
snowfall, G.5 inches. with 10 inches on
the ground at the close of tho month. The
month was composed Of II clear, I partly
cloudy ana u CLOUDY dayS.-William
c'rE NroWe ana Ida May iAfieN were
nlarrled at the rc'torN feo' y by the ltoN
W L. rorSy'he' i"'N VIII make tl'fr
"0''e mere MI rowe "c'u- employed at
'"v cue" .''N'"- '' l'''
~" VI i,"', "'F' "Ih'o' i'r.
- "' 'i'"" ""' ." 'H' o. w.
H'''' "a i"".H' "'I' ~ ''"n fri-
49, anu "i'' y w. ."'ho were
:. ''H 'Nri '"'"' US %N'StH
ii" "'S' a. w. -HS'.'tne.
'"' '""! ~ i"'"N' NV
~'"os w." Vi 10 ''l " zero
'o"'i"H was WIN rvs 'fo' "r'
o"'eI"H' III ''" N''" oN"' SUN
''H..M'S' .lih "er'I' r"'Hn'd rom
Ho''h'''Io Won ~ own "'th and
"'"sn'er' MI N"ll'0 ~ FrankI'n
were f"eS'S OF WIS = N"""h"N
'"'' ""H' -nrS o''" row .h'''c IS
Se'''" III Wild ph~'"H"h''' Iio'
''s'''' WIS - +" ifoEe'' p ''a''"d
nurse OF X H. arrived Non
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
AIMS LEAVE BURLINGTON,

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m. Daily.-Express for Mon
treai and Chicago.
on q M Week days.-Mail for
BOSTON. Worcester and Spring
field.
OK , m Week days.-Local for
Cambridge Junction and St
J%ohnsbury.
IO.O1 q m Sundays only.-Passen-
ger train for st. Adams.
IN .o5 q m Week days-Local for
Montreal.
IO.67 q m Daily,-New England
" States Limited express for
Boston, Worcester. Spring
field and New York, Week
days for New London.
AN n m Week days.-Local for
Montpelier and White River
Junction. also Richford, Rouses
Point and Montreal,
4.5O n. m Week days.-Local for
Cambridge junction and st.
Johnsbury.
6.A5 n m Daily.-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago,
6.d6 n m Sundays ~only.-Local for
White River Junction.
II 100 n. m. Daily,-Express for Bos-
ton, Worcester, Springfield
and New York, Week days
for New London.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
IN q m Daily.-Express from
Boston and New York.
8.15 2. m. Week days.-Mail from
st. Albans and Cambridge
Junction,
in.do q N Week days.-Local from
st. Johnsbury.
IO.dR q r, Week days.-Local from
White River Junction and
Montpelier.
IO.hO q m Sundays cnly,-Passen-
ger train from White River
Junction.
an a m Daily.--Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
k.36 n m Week days.-Mail from
Montreal, Boston, Worcester
and Springfield
.7:3O %. m. Daily.-Express from
Boston and New York.
.0O n m Week days.-Local from
Portland and st, Johnsbury,
Ok n n Daily.-Txpress from
Chicago and Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
UNDERHILL.

DR., W, S. Nay has Teen called home
by the serious illness of his motner.-Mr
and Mrs. N. f, Wright will leave the
last Of this week for ~Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
where they will make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner are Wis
iting in Boston and vicinity.-Carl Styg-
les has returned from Boston after at
tending the automobile show Among
those who are moving in town are Carl
Styles, who moves into the brick store
recently purchased by him. DR., Burnett
into the Bliss residence. Mr.. Bliss wll
move into r. H.. whites house, George
Farrell is moving into n, r.. Wrights
home. Mrs. Morris's goods are being talk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
MILTON RORO.

r, f. Bullock and Harry Berry are Ill
with the grip and complications Frank
Gonyea Is driving the West Milton Co
operative cream team through the Boro.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Isham OF Williston
raised Saturday night with their niece.
Mrs. Mart Reynolds.-The infant child Of
William Francis, born Sunday morning,
died Thursday and was buried Saturday
Emmett Willey's gasoline engine explod-
ed just as he was ready to start sawine
wood for r. T.. Mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
WILLISTON.

District Superintendent p. l.. Dow will
occupy the pulpit Of tho Federal Church
Sunday morning.-The second quarterly
conference Will convene In the church
parlor Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
The postponed supper and entertain
ment by the young Nlen win be given
Friday night In the church vestry.-
Frank Clark is Ill as Is also W. r. Tar
ox.-At the town meeting no license
was carried by a good majority, also
1t was voted to remain in the present
union with other schools, with MIR. Howe
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. c., d. Warren
is in Boston this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
HUNTINGTON

pneumonia.-Glenn johnson went to
burlington Friday to stay over Sun
Charles Griffith Is ILL.,
Mrs. w. W. Benway is convalescing.-
w. w. Benway has rented the Sayles
shop and will open a harness shop
Mrs. r. D. Johns is in Starksboro this
week caring for her brother, jerome
Cutter.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. I. Kemp are at
home from a several weeks stay in RAN
dolph, where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Kernp's father.-Mrs Jul
liza Morrill, is better.-Mrs. f. II. Kinds
entertains the Kings Daughters We'd
metaphysics Briggs Of Cambridge has
been a guest at the home of E. H.. Kinds
the paSt week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Denno.-Eugene Allen has gone to
Brattleboro.-Among those Ill with the
grip are Esther Frost and Marguerite
Rogers.-Orson Hewey is in Boston for
a few days.-Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Holmes
and Mrs. George Minckler attended the
funeral Of Mrs. n. f. Jackson, their aunt,
In Westford Wednesday.-C. p. Sanderson
is able to sit up.-Mr. and Mrs. G, c.
Reynolds, who have been confined to the
house with the grip, are improving.-Miss
Grace Holmes is at home from Burling-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
BEAVER.

F.. Cameron has rented p. q. Cooks
farm and Milo Bordo has moved into
Fred ~Thompson's house.-Sew-
ell Russell has finished work tor Albert
Patterson and moved TO Westtord. -Nill-
tam Daniels has commenced work for the
season for Q. II. Wood = n y NJ
Nail is quite poorly with n nervous
t~rouhle.-Miss Ruth King has Neen ru,tc
sick with a cold, and %pncum9n'u was
feared for a fCw laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
ST. GEORGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hubbcll and chill
drcn Of IIinesburs visited at William
Grey's Sunday.-Bennie Forbes returned
home Sunday after passing a week with
Mitchell Hinsdale in Burlington.-Mrs.
II wing Isham and daughter, Ethel, and
granddaughter are visiting in Rutland
Mrs. McCabe of Weybridge and Miss
Bertha Burritt passed one day recently
with Mrs. NJ. w. Hinsdale.-Mr. and Mrs.
Miles and two children visited at
the home of "a wrence Yelling Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
F. *.

The following officers were elected at
the town meeting Tuesday: Moderator,
W. y. Stewart. town clerk and treasurer.
II. e. Hunt; school director for three
years, q. G. Orton, lister for three years,
Glen Paris; selectmen for three years,
r. o.. Ryan; road commissioner, u. b.
HeurIsley and Thomas Cross; oVcr-err
of the poor. l. W. Paris, collector, G.. G.
Gillette; trustee of public money. r. "
S%hcpardson; auditors, T.. L. ~Suepardson,
G. l.. Butler, ". J. Trom5ly, grand jur-
ors, |. W. Paris, II. $. tforl. Geor-e
l.aWton; Cuu-tabics, &. L. Gillette and
Glen Paris; agent, G.. II. tuut; tree
warden, c. II. Wilson; trustee o. Bellows
Free academy for five years, NJ. Is strait.
II. o.. William was elected trustee of
bellows Free academy to fill the vacancy
Of Giles KIgE, deceased; county grand
jurors, II. Leach, G.. II. Hunt, George
afford petit jurors, II. Crafts, Ira HID
ard, II. T.. Judd, NJ l. Hicks. r. L.
Marvin; trustee of cemetery fund, Miss
Mary Tford; trustee of free library for
FIVE years, Mrs. Carrie Becman; voted $i5
for tho observance of Memorial day, So
for the Ladies' VILLAGE improvements So
c!etv to holp fght the streets. $50 for
IcrmaNcnt roads to secure the benefits
of the state law X, $50; license vote,
nc no, 81 yes. r. ladies' Village I'M
Irovemeut socict, cared So from the
dinner town meeting day,-The Ladies'
Village Improvement society win hold
their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
March "A. with Ms. Winoua Tatt-West-
Icy 4 rown Of Boston is listing lis moth
cr, Mrs. Edward Browu.-Mr. and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
WEsT MILTON.

Miss Mildred Blake is still seriously
ill.-Mrs. NJ. w. Smith and Mrs. Lansing
Smith spent Sunday in Georgia.-Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Laporte of Manchester, y.
H.. are at f. f. Blake's.-Mrs. Hannah
Snow, who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Rhoda Hamlin. in Georgia. has re-
turned home.-Edgar Gaboree has va
Gated the place owned by A. A. Ilerrick,
which is now occupied by Paul Du-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
RICHFORL

Mrs r.. r. Fay Is visiting her uncle,
Dr.. C. w. Clement Of Manchester, n. II.
MIR. and Mrs, G. II. Withcomb and Mis-.
Rose Brady OF East Enosburg are visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs, A. j.. Elliot.-Donald
Brown has gone to Boston. where he has
a position in the office of the Quaker
Oats company,-Miss Orpha Smith has
resigned as teacher in tho first grade of
the village school on account OF i'll health.
and her place is taken by Miss Helea
Bogue,
The following town officers were elect
ed Tuesday: Moderator, w. h. Locklin;
clerk, II. II. Rounds; selectman for three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Celia Lord Is visiting friends in
Cambridge,-Miss Clara Pitts returned
from Rutland Saturday night, where she
had been visiting her sister.-Charles
Thompson has moved his family into the
Cleveland house.-The next meeting of
the grange will be held March II with
the following program: Music, Ada Cur
It's; singing, by the grange; reading, Mrs.
NJ, r. Thompson; discussion on silos, led
by Fred Watson and NJ. f. Thompson;
reading. Mrs, Alice Severance; music,
Mary Hine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
WEST

Miss Edith Guyette Is attending school
In Burlington.-Miss Olive Dubois has
finished WORK at the asylum in Water
bury and is at home,-Mrs. f, r. Davis
and daughter, Miss Ruth Tomlinson,
were In Burlington MISUNDERSTANDING
Nomlinson returned from a visit In East
PARE T~uesday.-The society of willing
Workers met Thursday with Mrs. l.. +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
sHELBURNE

The Sutton school closed Friday with
appropriate exercises including the
journal which is edited by the pupils.
Every student received a silver knife
from the teacher. Forty-four pupils have
been enrolled during the two years Mrs.
Allen has taught.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
ESSEX CENTER.

Branscome w. Perrigo. formerly of this
place, who has been In Kansas for 20
years, visited friends here Tuesday,
Mrs. Julia Lasalle has sold her place to
Mrs. Nellie Bates.-Mrs. A. NJ. Austin is
ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wool were in
Barre Sunday.-Miss Emile Nichols.
who underwent a serious operation at tho
Fanny Allen hospital, is expected home
this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

lContiuucd on page ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-13
THE UNION MEETING SERVICES At THE
PALMETTO WAREHOUSE
OVER 700 PRESENT SUNDAY
Indications Are that Union Meet
ing Will be One of the Greatest
Revivals Ever Held in Dillon.
Morning and Night Services.

Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
union meeting opened at the Pal
metto Warehouse with one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
DILLON. The meeting is being
conducted by Rev. VIM Black, the
well known evangelist of the North
Carolina Synod who is assisted in
the singing by Mr.. Burr, of Canada,
and Mr.. Poole and his neice, Miss
Poole, OF Raeford, N. c. The ser
vices are conducted every morning
at IL o'clock and every night at s
O'Clock. All of the merchants have
agreed to close their stores for the
IL O'Clock service and there was an
unusually large crowd at the Mon
day mornig service. The warehouse
mas seating capacity of about l.
900 and the audience at the Sunday
morning service was estimated at
700. The people are manifesting
great interest in the services and
the indications are that this will be
one OF the greatest revivals in the
history of Dillon. DR.. Blacks SER
mons are strong and forceful and
the singing by his corps of assist
ants and the large, carefully select
ed choir is particularly inspiring.
This is DR.. Blacks first visit to
this section as an evangelist, but
he is no stranger to many of the
older residents of this section as
he taught at Little Rock school
about 30 years ago, before he en-
tered the ministry. While in Dill
on DIR. Black is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. e. l.. Moore.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-13
FOR THE EXHIBITION OF DILLON COUNTY
PRODUCTS
MEETING CALLED FOR APR. "a
IL is Proposed TO Erect Suitable
buildings at the Race Track and
Hold County Fair This Fall.

The Herald has been requested
to call meeting of the citizens of
Dillon county at the court house
on Monday, April cath at II a. m.
FOR the purpose of discussing plans
for the establishment OF a County
Fair. II is proposed to hold the
Faid some time in the fall, probab-
ly during the month of November,
and the purpose of the meeting to
be held on the oath is to organize
an association, elect officers and
adopt such plans as may be neces-
saTE for the successful government
ot the institution. AS this is
matter which every citizen of
me is interested there should
De large and representative gath
ering at Dillon on the oath.
The rack offers an excellent 10
vatIUr Tor the fair ground The
track is in excellent condition and
Ii would Chly be necessary to erect
additional stables and building
Tor the agricultural exhibits to have
ilrst class fair ground. The
buildings could be erected outside
of the enclosure and the yard for
the exhibition OF cattle could be
located in the track inclosure
without Obstructing the view of the
track from the grand stand.
Three are many reasons why
Dillon county should have a fair
association. The grounds are
practically established and the only
additional expense will be in the
erection of buildings for exhib-
its. Then, too, being one of the
richest agricultural counties in the
State Dillon would only do herself
justice in bringing to the attention
of other sections her rich and var
led agricultural products through
the medium Of a county fair.
lm addition TO the agricultural
and stock exhibits there can be
provided amusements in the way of
horse shows, automobile races and
aeroplane exhibitions. 1t will give
the farmers of the different sections
an opportunity TO get together and
discuss the different methods of
cultivating crops which in itself will
| be beneficial feature.
The meeting will be held at the
court house and it is to be hoped
that every citizen of the county will
respond 10 the call. u IS q matter
IN winch eVery farmer, whether
large or Snail, should be vitally
interested