davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
Turkey Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rainey and
children Of pney visited Mr.. snd
Mrs, Willie Myatt Sunday.
Miss Nerla Frazier went 10 Nash.
vile las, Sunday, where she has
accepted position with the Nat.
,onsl Caske, Go.
ouiis \ Dpmher from this ,ls,s
attended ehnrrh n En,ns S,,d,v
~ H. ,u
3,It- 49, '.'',i ""''. "a "a; ""u
NJ ,n,f,' - ~ s Gs :" ~ "''
49, > WV ''"''s
a wedding mat came as a great
SURPRISE 70 'h'r many friends. waS
,'a' ~ vi Hubert insyard anu
MISS EVA FRAZER which was sol
enl"'he' ~ 'he nome OF me BRIDE ;
p"'e",s' VT, ana hfS. y. - FRAZER
~. y, = V'. ~, S",''''S ,no'n.hs'
Tha 49,. 80 81 wv NM N[' ''''s'"''''k'
the . aem ; ,s,rn,s y, ant A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
Colesburg.

A family named ilanm0nds,
from Nashville mas purchased the
Hinemon farm from K. l., 0vetton,
one mile southweet Of Colesaurg
A few bombs" were dropped in
in these parts Friday and Saturday
when the news leaked out that
some 81 the young men OF the com
.u'pnity had heen chosen ia thg
draft lottery at Washington, y. c.
Among those drafted are Wallace
Mcclure, Bob Mathis, Jean Sankrr
and Rot Nelson.
Joe Nj 1rown, who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
b. W. Brown. returned Saturday TO
his home at Austin. Ark.
Whern is the guy who says il
can't rain in the night during July ?
Cite him to Friday nights rain.
Mrs. Maggie Weems oi Duke
dom il here again 10 see after her
pstents. Mr, and Mra. I, 3, Ad,
cock.
Miss Vara Adcock was attacked
and bitten Friday morning by a
bull dog belonging to the Won
Bergen family. the animal biting
Miss Adcook rather badly on the
ankle. and the services Of u ply.
stefan was obtained. DR.. Sugg oil
Dickson came aud dressed the
wounds and said that unless blood
poison act up, that no harm will
hr apt to result
Mack and Howard Reep. who are
working ON the railroad company y
telephone lines, spent the weekend
here with their mother, Mrs. +, +.
Reep.
Frank Aacock aud family Of the
Goodrich section were here over
Sunday visiting the family OF l.se
Aucock. They went from here 10
White Bluff to visit relatives there
Mrs, Hattie Boone of Nashville
is spending II few days here with
Mrs Lucy Thompson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
PROMINENT NASHVILLE v0lllE RALLIES
FROM THE EFFECTS OF THREE OPERATIONS
Popular Southern Cooking Demonstrators and Holder of
State Fair Diplomas, Tells How She Got On Feet Again

too. Such weakness "a follows
operations, overwnrk. ind other
heavy strain ON The system. calls
lor the very best of tonic to
strengthen and help build up the
system. You don't want to take
any chances.
Via HepatiGa is not only the
Universal system Purifier. but a
tonic for toning up and building up
the system that ia run down. Ii IL
Natures own medicine. In fact, |,
IL eight oil the hest natural herbal
medicines known 10 medical
science. all combined In enc. II II
aIso Natures own medicine for
bowel and liver trouble. indigestion.
constipation. II goe. night down
to thu trouble and does the work
quickly. mildly, thoroughly.
Vim Hepstica IA now being intro
ducee AMI explained Mt Clsmore
Pharmacy. Dickson, Tenn, b. +
Sensing d son, Charlotte, Tenn;
Warner Iron Co, Cumberland Fur.
Aace, Tenn; WI Weakly, Bells
burg. Tenn, w. ). Hackett, Tres
well, Tenn, and by W. A. Bell X
Co., tanleer. Tenn. ] X. McGleI.
land. Tennessee City adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
No i1l


In obedience 10 . dasrec Of the Chan.
regy uurt at Dickson. Icna', made nj
the April term, iaI7. Ia the above styled
easc, I wiIi, on MONDAY, thebTil DAY
Ot UGH NJ. 1917, NJ noon, IN trout OF
thc east courthouse door In lbick -,
Tennessee, sell To the highest aud I
bidder tbs property IN said decree -
scgIbed. being three tracts OF land Known
AZ the j ". and l., II Bell tracts of land,
lying aud being ia the 9Th Ciyil District
oi Dickson County, lend, and described
Az follows!
FIrst tract m acres, being part OF
the We,Iey Furnace lands, Se~,nd tact
~ acres ttiug part Of the Wo''ey
i'ntnace lands, Third tract ltN' acres,
on the waters si4atsa4, Greek. IhecDm-
plete boundas,es to each oi these tracts
viii be g,son on day II sale. Th"se lsadn
arc lpta,ed near dickson, and on the
" Alters VI iunc- Creek, containing Nv
aafes, moro ~ less,
lERMS.OF SALE Sale viii he iaade
fer eaShs freq from the equity ul red mp
ton. homestead and dover.
This 3rd day oi lnly. 1917.
J. !. TAYLOR, Clerk and Gem
HOWARD L.. BROWN, Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that on
SATURDAY. July rs. 1917

Notice Ia hereby given. that on
SATURDAY. JUL. rs. 1917
between the hours u. 3 a. m. and 4
.. IN. that an elect .on will be held
IN The 9th ana l'ih civil districts
.of Dickson court fer the purpose
OF eIecttna np,. constable in each OF
the said distr, ~ In the 9Th to
ill ont the vnexpired ierm Of Kelly
epeieht. re- signed aud IN the 18th
to MI 90 the uuexpired term of
Chas. A dams. deceased. An cleo.
ton Will also he held an the 18th
Civil District to elect Justice at
the Peace to It'll out tie unexpired
term IT J A Lunn. resigned.
The following have been appoint.
ed to hold said election:
5th District Receiver NJ.
Freelnan; Judges--J T.. Brown. T,
" Taylor, Geo, Mullins; Clerks
l. y, Talent. III. y. Williams.
9th District Charlotte hox); IL.
ceIver-->ani Steelt: Ju3ges--W J.
Daniel, Jim Fei,ell, Il. Fry: Clerks
Dick Cotlew, Harris Grigsty.
9Th District (sylvia boxl: Re.
celyef- =, A. Nebleit. Judges-Lu-
ton Taylor, Pete Shelley, W. NJ.
Davis, Clerxs--L;. &. Thum. Ar
thur Berry.
18th District. Receiver - Tom
Harris Iu!ges-Beil Adams, Wal. |
Ter MeElurkan, Bill Street; Clerks
--slalieu Hunt, WilI Ellis.
TEis July 3sd, 1915
II. II. STONE. Chairman
+. C. HELBEEG.
Election Commissioners of
Dickson County.I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
TRAINED MEN WANTED F!

The wan: columns" Of every BIG
daily contains advertisements for
booskeepers and stenographers.
Ii YOU yet business traIning--lhe
Oraughon Training--ynu will not
have 10 look for a job; the job will
look for YOU. TIE Draushon
Training. by mail or nj college. siIi
take you from the $i.pO day class
OF wage carriers and. step by step
elevate you to the 5000 day
class,
J. H. Holt, Book keeper, Porter.
Wadley Lumber Co Cotton Valley,
La. VIZ ties; A. . result Of taking
the Draughon Training | ana draw
ing a salary Of $1,000 4 month.
Lon Mccoy, Manila, r l., writes:
On the lst | was promoted to the
position OF Chief Clerk aud Cashier.
Z. :. Bureau of Agriculture, which
position carries with II a salary o!
$1,000 A year aud thlrty..ive days
vacation. | attribute my success to
Draughon 3 College
You can do what these people
have done il YOU attend nraugtnn :
Practical Business College, Nash.
ylle, Tenn, Catalogue Free. Posi-
rtuNs SEtrREn. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
YOUNG MAN,
YOUNG WOMAN!

/ can teach you at your home
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Banking.
Penmanship, Arithmetic Letter
Writing. etc, "a successfully Bi
Mali, a. you can be taught in %l.
Ie2e. You get Your money back ou
completing the course il you are
not satisfied. Let ne send you
prices and statements from bank
cashiers, t}nokkecpers and stenog.
raphers, who owe their success to
my home study courses Write
JNo. +. pRAUGHoN. President.
Draughon r Practical Business Col.
Iege, Nashville, Tenn, SD
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
Beaver Dam Springs.

The Beaver Dam Springs hotel
will be open for guests from July
10th to Sept. lat. $50 per day
or v$i20n by the week. children
under twelve hall price. Cabins
ior rent, furnished ii desired. All
dress lloface Rainey Jf.. until Ju,y
=. at Columbia. Tenn. afterwards.
Pleasantyille. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
DON'T BE DIFFERENT.

When selecting breed Of livestock
II Is we'll 10 consider the breed that Ia
most common In your community. that
Is, ii you want 10 make money rnless
thera il a very obvious reason for MOI,
dong 40. II viii be better 10 choose
this breed as ypar brees
There IL no advantage In being dit
fercai just tor the sake ~ being So
c, n Lowe Division ot Extension. Uni
versity OF Tennessee, Knoxville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

A wall-bred animal has the same ap
petite and the same digestive organs
90 che scrub. and will probably con
sumo more feed II makes astte;
use OF the feed. however. by laying OF
. large proportion Of gam In the ~
gions og the more valuable cats,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
CITY MEN ARE NOT FARMERS.

City Uer are mostly likely To fail at
farming by putting too much money In
buildings and Keeping too Snany men,
and BY doing too many 4ncy things
that are called scientific dksning, bu,
that are really folly farminN Expe
rierced farmers 10 not often make seri
ers mistakes In these things. c e
Alfred. farm management specialist
Division o. Erteusion University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

held At the several voting precincts
In Dickson County. Tennessee, 10
vote FOR or AGAINST calling a
Convention tn alter or reform the
Constitution Of Tennessee. by sub.
uniting amendments TO the present
constitution to he voted on separate.
~ Ivy the people.
The following officers have been
appointed to hold said election:
lst ID It. NJ Doncsan, |. u Bruce, "
II Sullivan, Judges, Hond srson Baker,
iot Bsasley Clerks, " ii Martin, receiver
2ud Dist - y peeler, G T ncbusk. &
4 Hawkins, Judges Id kascr, j Is Sagg
clerks, lobe Martin, receiver.
3fd Dist ~ " H>rrin. Rubin White,
NJ organ Fmzt'r, Judges; len fid@rll, W
{. Flowers, CLERKS, X u Landlord receiver.
4th nist burns bosh II Is fld~esl, &
] lldwcll, " = Mcclure, Iu3ga. J Il
| Mathis, " l. NolanI, clerks. An Rit bard
sou. receiver tbgown' box y ] Brown,
" II Beck, Jim Perry. Judges. Turner
Luther. Bully Stewart, clerks, Jeti Meek,
| receiver
9Th Dist. ~ J,Warfcn, ID i Hudson,
A |. Scott. judges, q /. scott, A & hugh
| es, clerks; 4 NJ Al,up receiver,
9th Dist Charlotte boz Jim Butter.
VIM li.nkleJ Bcllieid Danaaway, tudgss,
" NJ Whit,, iiarris Grlgsby, clerks; Stay
len nuuna Any, receiver. t>ylv'a box r.
John DAVIS. y Waithall, Wayne bate
naa, Judges, II I Underwood, 10 Byin,
clerks, A X Terry, receiver
7th Dist. - H,Il Lewis II I Sesler, J j
Jones, judges Ben Collier, Garfield smith,
el..ss; Kud i',ukerton, receiver. g
Sth Dist Cumberland Furnace boS)
- n liai soy. j Nestiits, y X Hughes,
Judges. Al CIray, I'd Hutton, clerks, =
4 iiughc !, receiver. tiiamtde t'uAl
frank sm iih, " Z Patterson, " I Dom
naway, ~ ixes. Lola Heath, NJ u Gun
ainghsgn, clerks, " = Morgan tses''v''
Oh, d., ,slaydeu lpoa) jas Weak!ey,
J A Edward !. W Il iiooteu, Judge, ! !
Aftfehe,l ] jol.e. clerks, JOHN / Aamp-
-on, receiver. (Naaleer bok) j : i'ati.,
" I Met,ee, II : iia'em'n' IoiE"s'
Is bel,, lnasb Baker, eicihs' 'ohH lay
w. ''N"
~ ~. '''' an, a'a = ! : s',.,a,,.
way ? ~ ~ 49, 80" -. ! ! r,och r..
YOU ''A" 80 w.
teifeT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Dependency il often caused by
indigestion and constipation. and
quickly disappears when Cham her.
lain = Tablets are taken. These
tablets strengthen the digestion and
move he bowels, ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Why do you continue to suffer
from indigestion when you have u
sure remedy in your own town that
never tails to cure o, greatly bene-
iii? Nltarone. nature > own remedy.
cuAs diseases NJ the stomach quick.
Is, aud we sell II under strict
money.-eack guarantee. --Ciemore
PHARMACY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Even in iihetn times of highTrieed
feeds. feed weil 'fhe temptation is u
stint the young s,gE, II II certain THAI
II they aie stinted. they will bSeoHiu
stsynted, Such damage mot utiIy atsssfs
the animal itself bur Also ais breeder
and the breed 10 which be belongs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

The owner OF recorded livesteea "
under heavy obligations 10 the breed
and its breeders. He Is not only OK
pected to Keep the quality Of his herd
or flock MP TO the standard II bad WREN
X came into his possession, bat he
must improve II. II possible. G. u.
Lowe, Division Of Extension, Uaissr
atty OF Tennessee. Knoxville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Notice il hereby given tha. al
SATURDAY, JULY y. 1917. b-r
tween the hours of 9 >. N and ,.
N, an election vii be opened aud
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

when once a man embarss into the
production OF pest!greed lsyessoes, he
must leave behind the noiIoa that air
aud water are the DULY terms Of pro
velder required
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

NOTICE Il have good pas
lure with plenty OF water and un-
der good fence. one mile s.est Of
Dickson on yellow Greek pike.
VIA pasture stock foI 75o per
month. Pitt fiensIee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27

Eva. where h. has been visitiug his
unetp and aunt, Mr.. and Mra. Alex
Wyatt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
LAND GALE.

International Life Insurance Co,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
h. c. HOOVER STOPS
SUGAR GAMBLING
New York Coffee and Sugar Elk.
change Ceases Dealing in
Futures.

New York. Aug. 16.-Speculation In
sugar. which has been advancing In
price for months, was banned, on the
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
! to-day at the instance Of Herbert c.
Hoover food administrator. He re.
quested the exchange to suspend al,
dealings in futures. based on his be
lief. expressed in a letter that the
normal function Of such trading to
stabilize prices Is lost under present
conditions and operated to initiate
prices. Conditions were SUCH ne said,
as to stimulate speculation. He also
asked the exchange to limit itself to
cash transactions and to dealings sole
ly between actual producers and buy
ers Of sugar for their own require
ments
Sugar prices have been steadily as
cending and within /the past week
have touched attitudes never before
reached. year before the war
Cuban raws sold as low as 2 cents a
pound. while last week they reached
6% cents. Granulated has advanced
In the same period from cents to
9.15 cents a pound.
The suspension Of sugar trading,
until further notice" came as a sur
prise to the members who had no
idea such drastic action was contem-
plated. President Lawrence Of the
exchange stated that the committee
appointed to confer with Mr.. Hoover
would assure him Of cooperation by
the exchange In any measures deemed
necessary to stabilize prices during the
war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
FIVE RUTLAND SLACKERS
REPORTED TO DIST. ATTY.
Given Ample Time to Appear but DO
Not show Tn.

Rutland. Aug. 1.-THE names Of five
slackers called In the first 300 in the first
Rutland district and given ample time to
appear. which they have not taken adj
vantage Of, have been sent to the district
attorney.
The percentage of men found UNIT
physically for military service is running
SO large that the exemption board Of the
first district has ordered a third group of
300 men to report in this city August %
and "a for examination. When handling
the first group and in the examinations
underway this week the board called in 100
day but In order to complete the task
with all possible haste $50 will be ex-
amined at the third call.
In the second series of examinations yes
terday and to-day the percentage Of re-
jections for physical reasons averaged
about 81 per cent. and the men found able
to serve as soldiers as far as health is
concerned number IS. This makes 237 found
physically fit In the district to date but a
large number Of these claim exemptions
The quota is $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
MEN
PASS PHYSICALLY
Result of Days Work by Addi.
son County Board-29
Claim Exemption.

Middlebury, Aug. 19.-Forty-three of the
% men examined yesterday by the Add
son county exemption board passed the
physical examination. and 20 of these
claimed exemption Twenty-six were re-
jected as unfit physically. three were
aliens and three were already IN the
service. The names of those who passed
the physical examination are as follows:
Jesse l.. Forest. Middlebury; Ralph f.
Orvis, Bristol; Antoine w. Gregwar, Mid
dlebury; Reese o. Hallock, Starksboro;
Douglas r. Pyper. Nergennes David w.
| Reid. Middlebury; Benjamin II. Ring, New
Haven; Harry T. Riley, shoreham; Charles
Wilson. Cornwall; Charles Wisenbach,
Monkton; Earl l.. Lewis, Hancock; Archie
s. Haven, Nergennes; Earl c. Dukett,
Bridport; Abraham l.. Benedict Bristol
Eddie +. Trombley. Leicester; James F.
Emerson, Starksboro: Albert NJ. Russell,
Middlebury; Rolln S. Bishop. New Haven
William ii. Sumner, Bristol; Howard L.
Cross, Goshen Llewellyn ]. Tyrrell,
Waltham; Alphus f. Lattrell, Bristol;
Albert c. Shorkey. Cornwall; Samuel W.
Paine. Vergennes; Clayton NJ. Ladeau,
Lincoln; Ernest G. Martell. Lincoln
George J. Mitchell, Shoreham James p.
Dean, Ferrsburg; Nazareth j. Camarra
Bristol; George II. Olcott, Middebury
- 'hui Az IuoHDSOH, CtdTkSDOrO,
r.. Norris. Lincoln; Carmetto Frasko. Mid
diebury; Otto NJ. Lareau, Middlebury;
Glendon r. Rising, Urwell Herbert j.
Vincent. Cornwall Harvey NJ. Burns. New
Haven: Oakley e. May. Granville Will
liam F.. Fits. New Haven; Fred w.
Wemitt, Salisbury; Arthur Carbonneau,
Ferrisburg; Harold Il. Bostwick, Addison;
Newell F. arney. Bristol.
Is EXEMPTION CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Claims for exemption made by Is men
were allowed and similar number re-
FUSED, according to a statement given out
ny the board this evening. The names of
those whose claims were allowed and
rejected follow:
Allowed: Malcomb p. Douglas, Shore
nam; Francis f.. LaMarque, Shoreham;
Clyde I. Brown. Middlebury; Erwin
n. Carpenter. Addison; Noble j. Dumas
Shoreham; Frank G.. Wood, Addison:
Oscar r. Poulin. Cornwall John F.. Moor
by. Vergennes; julius C. Thomas, Orwell;
Edward J. Dejadon, Shoreham; Moses w.
Wimmett. Middlebury; Robert E. King,
Orwell; Fred A. King. Cornwall; Vincent
II. Coffee, Orwell; Clarence C. Austin.
Orwell
Rejected: William H. White, New
Haven; Noble A. Brooks, Middlebury:
Earl l.. Atkins, Lincoln: Otis N. Williams.
Bristol; Theodore II. Foster, Middlebury:
Henry d. Wolcott, Orwell; John Capen.
Goshen; William II. Blackjack, Addison:
Thomas r. Murphy. Vergennes Walter
r. Irish, Bristol; Earl A. Duprey, Yer
gennes: Josiah E. Dewey. Middlebury:
Royal j. Plant, North Ferrisburg; Reuben
F. Cove, Ripton; Arthur A. Archer.
Orwell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
SOLDIERS MUST HAVE
WRITTEN PASSES

Montpelier. Aug. 17.-Gov. Horace F..
Graham sent identic letters to-day to
the sheriffs of Vermont calling their
attention to the request Of Major-Gen-
eral Dickman that peace officers arrest
In their respective precincts all SOL
diers found without written passes
except In Burlington. Colchester and
Essex.
The letter follows:
Montpelier. August II. 1917.
To the Sheriffs of the State of YER
mont:
You are hereby requested to notify
your deputies and the several police
officers Of the towns and cities in
your county that Major-Gen. j. T.
Dickman. commanding officer at Fort
Ethan Allen. has requested all peace
officers of the State to arrest all SOL
diers found in their respective pre-
cincts, without written passes, and to
at once notify him by wire. This re-
quest Is not to apply to the peace Cffi-
GERS of the city of Burlington and the
towns OF Colchester and Essex.
viii you kindly give this your early
attention? The purpose of this reouesr
Is to eliminate certain evils which have
sprung up and to retain for the
obedient soldier the privileges he now
enjoys.
HORACE F. GRAHAM,
Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
SHARON OBSERVES 18TH
ANNUAL OLD HOME DAY

Sharon. Aug. 16.-Sharon's twenty fifth
annual Old Home day was celebrated yes
terday Despite morning showers and all
day threatening weather the occasion was
a general success. Many people from
neighboring towns and villages attended
The president Of the day was Homer F.
Preston and the Sharon Cornet band fur
nished music as it has done at every one
Of the preceding Old Home days.
Dinner was served in the Steele chapel
to men and women 70 years old or over.
The oldest person present was George
Smith of Sharon. aged 9s years.
He is still active and alert. Mrs. Lucia
Fay. also of Sharon, and % years old.
was present and a second 94-year-old per-
son was o. P. Shaw Of Bethel. The aged
guests also included former Gov. Samuel
E. Pingree. IS years old. of White River
Junction and Capt. Horace French Of
West Lebanon, N. H.. now in his S3rd
year.
Following the noon hour there gathered
in the auditorium Of the Congre-
gational Church an audience that
filled 1t to its capacity. The address
Of the occasion was delivered by the
Rev. Paul f. Mayer and his theme
was "Friendship.' The address was
especially pleasing. Remarks at the church
gathering were made by former Governor
Pingree and Captain French. An espe-
cially pleasing feature Of the church pro-
gram was musical and literary numbers
by the Kenmawr Trio of White River
Junction. consisting of theMisses Louise
Sisson. Roxie Gilbert and Mildred Cakes.
pianist. violinist, and celloist respec-
lively.
Following the church program there was
girls basketball game on Noyes AeId
between local squads, resulting in a 4 to 4
tie game. A baseball game between West
Hartford and Sharon mines was witnessed
by big crowd. The game was won by
the Sharon boys by a score Of II to g.
In the evening there was a concert and
dance In the town hall under the direction
of the Sharon band.
The officers chosen for the next Old
Home Day are George w. Whitcomb,
president; Arthur Case. vice-president;
and Mrs. Ida Huntley. secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23

In the list Vermont regiment and who
were In town on their last leave of alb =
sence before the regiment Is to entrain
Tor the cantonment at Charlotte, N. C.
The young soldiers in charge of Capt.
Baker of Company K and Lieut.. Leon
Boyd OF the quartermaster's depart
ment, the latter a former resident of
bennington. arrived here on the early
morning train. This forenoon they
were given the position Of honor in the
annual parade of the village fire de-
partment and were loudly cheered all
along the line Of march which took in
the principal streets Of the village.
In the afternoon they formed at Put
nam square and marched to Hunts
park to take part in the annual field
day OF the Father Mathew Temperance
and Benevolence association. They
Will remain In town until Friday night
when they will leave town in order to
report for reveille at Fort Ethan Allen
Saturday morning.