davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
FAST BASKETBALL
Team Captained by F. Hill Defeat.
Cony Quintet % to 20

It was a fast basketball game played
Friday afternoon at the Assembly hal
OF the High school building when the
team captained by Francis Hill defeat
ed the regular Cony High boys team
ty the score Of % to 20. The score was
even until the latter part of the game
and, although defeated, the regular
CCny quintet showed better team work
than their opponents.
Coach c. Il. Thompson and Captain
Hill played stellar game for the win
ming team. the former having four
goals to his credit and the latter seven
goals. Redman, McGouldrick and Al
len were in fine form for the school
team.
The game gave the school team ex-
cellent practice for the game next Fri
day evening with Morse High Of Bath,
which will be played at the Assembly
hall of the Cony High building. Her
bert Folsom acted as referee, Harry
Philbrick was scorer and Leslie Hall
timer.
The members Of the two teams
were: Hills quintet-Dennis, ID: Part
ridge and II. Hill. rb; f. Hill, G.:
Thompson. IF; Soule. If. Cony High
Redman, rb: Dunnack, lb: Allen. c:
p. McGouldrick, rf Pierce and Hutch
ms, II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
War
SaUing
Stamps
ATHENS

Mrs. Cara Bosworth has gone TO
Portsmouth, n. H., to join Mr.. Bos-
worth, who has been employed there
for some time.
The rural schools are closed until
school at West Athens. 1t is expected
that all Of the rural school teachers
will return for the Spring term.
Somerset Academy is still in session.
Floyd Donahue. who has been in a
Lewiston hospital receiving treatment
for frozen feet. has left that institu-
ton and is now with his brother in
Auburn. Mr.. Donahue froze his feet
during the extreme cold of last month.
Eight inches of water is reported on
the ice at Deadwater which prevents
farmers in this vicinity from procur-
ing their usual supplies of the prod
uct.
Word has been received here that
Fred Sawyer Of Providence. r. l..
who with Mrs. Sawyer. formerly Au-
gusta Dore of this village. went to
st. Petersburg. Fla. to spend the win
ter, was struck by an automobile while
cut walking. was knocked down under
the car and was badly bruised and
cut from his head to his feet.
Judge J. F. Holman has been in
Skowhegan this week attending Court
sessions.
A committee has been appointed
from Athens Grange. consisting of II.
S. Elliott. j. f. Chapman and f. p
McCollar TO decide on an entertain
30 tI,a
of the last Grange note. The next
regular meeting will he held February
g
Various euxiliaries of the Baptist
Society are being held at Elmwood
Lawn. the home Of DR. and Mrs. l..
n. Ellingwood, because Of its central
location. The cottage prayer meeting
was held there Tuesday evening with
q small attendance. however, because
Of the inclement weather. wednes-
Aey afternoon q pleasant meeting Of
the DaVetst Aissioo Circle vas heA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Toilet Goods, Bags
and Stationery

One lot Ladies' Hand Bags in velvet
and kid. slightly ruffed up regular
value S1.00 marked to close, ... 3ec
Ladies' fine kid Hand Bags in black
white and colors. all are worth moro
than double the price we ask. Marked
Ladies' fine grade Morocco Hand
Bags in black. white and brown, there
is Just six in the lot. actual values were
s2.9S and $3.50 marked to close at
o8c
Corylopsis Talcum Powder. marked
Special. -. -. 49,. ... ........ 100
Palmolive Soap. marked Special
3 cakes for 25o
Fine quality Hair Brushes, solid
back. regular value 75c, marked Spe-
clal. ... .E9o
We offer this small lot Initial Sta
tionery "Note initials A, E, I, J, X, o,
@, S, U. V, Y" to close out quickly at
Regular value 29c 15o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Funeral of William 3. Fletcher

Funeral services for the late William
B. Fletcher We're held at o'clock FIJI
day afternoon at the home, 6 Winter
street, Rev. W J. Layton of the Green
street Methodist church officiating III
the presence of large number Of peo-
pie among them in addition to the
relatives being delegations from Jeptha
Encampment and r. B. Capen Lodge
l. 0. Q. F., and Henry g. Staples
Camp. S. of v The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. among them
being set pieces from the several or
ganizations Of which the deceased was
q member. The Odd Fellow funera
service was conducted under the au-
spices of that order Interment was
made in the family lot in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, the bearers being Ralpf
Brann and Irving Packard from tie
Odd Fellows. and Robert A. Cony and
Clarence C. Cram of the Sons of Vet
erans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

there with Mrs. Ellingwood as host
ess. Different ladies read from the
Missionary Magazine and Rev. Will
liam Fletcher pastor of the Baptist
Society conducted a study on Africa.
On Saturday afternoon the Good viii
Club meets and on Wednesday the
, Baptist Auxiliary. both at Elmwood.
G. W. Deering has gone to Whitman.
Mass, called there because of the ILL
ness of his mother.
An entertainment Will be given
shortly in town, the proceeds to he
used for the purllase of yarn for the
Red Cross knitters.
Rev William Fletcher will fill the
pulpit at he Union Church next Sun
day
Mrs. E. F. WescOtt has been i'll for
several davs and an attack of append
icitis is feared.
Rev. L. !. Holt, who has been con-
Quoting special evanSelistic services
under the direction of the Methodist
Society. has completed his duties and
has gone to North Dixmont where he
will be similarly engaged. Seven
members Joined the Methodist faith
during the stay of this good man in
our midst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
DEGREE OF HONOR
Imperial Lodge Holds Installation
Ceremony-Salad Supper Follows

Imperial Lodge. Degree of Honor,
held It's annual installation of officers
Friday afternoon. the ceremony being
conducted by Mrs. Lucy Davis Of va
terville past grand chief of honor. she
being assisted by Mrs. Lizzie A. Dear
born of Gardiner, p. G. c. OF H.: Mrs.
Sadie Metcalf of Augusta, usher Mrs
Job Springer Of Augusta, G. l.. Of f..
and Mrs. John Ellis OF Augusta, G. G.
Of H. The officers installed were as
follows:
c. Of r.. Nellie Cram: L. Of r., Ivy
Carleton: c. of G., Carrie Carey; re-
corder, Nellie 7. Philbrick: treasurer,
Emma Sylvester: usher. Emily Dick
son, Owing to illness the past chief Of
honor the financier and the inner and
outer watches were not installed.
Following the installation fine
salad supper was served. Among those
present was delegation from Kenne-
bee Lodge of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

All the Boy Scout troops Of Augusta
aud Gardiner will have big scout
nike iuday under the direction of r. ;.
rInkham. E"ys Work Secretary OF the
augusta y NJ &. a. The boys will
meet at the y. NJ c. a. building at
20 this morning and will take the 10
o'clock Winthrop car to Fast Winthrop
ard from there vii, hike to the Y. NJ.
q a State farm Here G.. A. Morton.
superintendent of the y. NJ :. \. farm
viii serve hot coffee and hot cocoa to
the boys The scouts will remain some
time at the farm to enjoy snowshoeing
and other out door sports. They VIII
Ike back to the car line and take the
",l"ck car back home. 1t has been
arranged that the trip will cost each
hoy L. cents for the round trip. Each
scout should bring lunch with him as
II will come in very handily along
bout noon time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The skating course which the local
y NJ. 6. A. was in hopes to establish
n, Bond brook has been found imprac-
ticitble as there is water on the ice pc
Meath the snow. i. q. Getchell, VINO
las been assisting Physical director >.
/ Pitcher III laying out the skatlnG
course had his team working all day
esterday clearing large stretch OF
lear black ice on the river Just above
the dam. This stretch of ice is the
ratch which was cleared by the ice
,utters and as been 'sted out on all
parts and found to be perfectly safe.
The patch Which is being cleared is
thou, 200 feet by 80 feet. There will
ho q man from the y. NJ. G. a. on the
Nurse all the afternoon and everybody
- invited to come out and enjoy the
ka;ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
REGISTRATION OF
GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES

The registration Of German alien enc
mics will commence at A. NJ. on Febru-
AIRY 4th, 1918. and continue on each day
successfully thereafter between the hours
Of A. NJ. and p. NJ. up to and includ-
ing the 9th day Of February. 1918. at $
o'clock p, N.
German alien enemies residing in cities
and towns which, according to the censns
o. 1910. had more than 5000 inhab abitants
will register with the Chief Of Police; and
in all other communities with the local
pOstma Sters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
SOMERVILLE

Parker Mari was q business visitor
to Union Thursday
South Somerville school closed Fri
day after a very successful term
taught by Harold Dow Of Jefferson
Henry Coombs Of Palermo. was
business visitor Thursday in town.
F. HisIer was q business visitor in
Augusta one day this week.
gusta one day this week.
Mrs. Merl Whittier OF Jefferson. is
the guest If her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley French
Osgood Moore is hauling lumber TO
Long pond for ". Weeks Of Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The annual installation Of officers or
Henry G. Staples Camp. 5. Of v, which
was postponed from last Monday eve
ling because Of the fuel closing order,
v i'll be held in G. A. r. hall on next
evening. Guests Will be m
Nited from Gardiner and elsewhere ana
:, general good time is expected. Re
Il eshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Bankruptcy Matters

First meetings Of creditors We're
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at
the office of the referee in bankruptcy
for kennebec county in the following
cases:
In the case Of Fred E. Blaisdell Of
Waterville no assets were found, no
trustee was appointed and no further
meetings will be held in the case until
ordered by the court. In the case of
Charles \eyins of Waterville, same.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey and her sec
retary. Miss Alice A. Clough, both, of
Winthrop, who are passing the winter
in Portland at the Hotel Falmouth,
were in Augusta Friday attending to
business matters, and returned to
Portland in the afternoon, on the 400
train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Mrs. Edward Coma who has beer
listing in this city AS the guest OF hei
daughter Mrs. +. W. Peaslee- Gannet'
street. left Friday for Portland. Boston
and New York. where she is to be the
guest of friends before returning tc
her home IN Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Church Notices

FIRST BAPTIST church. Eugene S.
al Penney Memorial church; morning
worship and sermon by DR.. Berry of Wa
terville. 1870; evening service, sermon by
Rev. W. J. Layton, 80: union Sunday
school. Has; union young peoples meet
ing, $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The thanks of the firemen at Cush-
noe hose house are extended To NJ. T..
Sawtelle for the gift Of a box OF cigars
in appreciation of the work done bN
them Thursday evening on the occa-
sion of the chimney fire at his resi-
dence On Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

All grades Of the Baptist SUNDAY
s. hool will meet at the Penney Memo
rial church at 1l.45 Sunday morning.
children and boys and girls will be
assigned places in the Christian En-
deavor room and in the vestries down
stairs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The Holmes-Swift Co. will close its
place Of business at noon on future
"heatless Mondays although the
Garfield mandates do not compel such
action on the part Of wholesale grocery
houses
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Maxwell Of "a
Myrtle street are the parents OF an IN
fant son. who arrived Wednesday eve
ning, and whose weight was recorded
as eight pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Alton harrington. student ildie
nurse at the Augusta General hospital,
underwent surgical treatment Frlday
morning, following an attack Of appen-
dicitis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Corsets and
Brassieres

One lot Ladies' Corsets, the popular
Spira Bone, Elexo Form, in full line
sizes and several shapes, marked at
$1.o0 pr
One lot Of Treco Brassieres, boned
and neatly trimmed with lace "and
please note the sizes are" 40, AZ, a. and
as, and the regular values We're sl.o0
and $3.50. marked to close soc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Omar Lo-anger Of Manchester, \. H.,
who has teen passing a few days In
this city as the guest of George H. Le-
clair. returned Friday to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Bernard L. Turner formerly en-
ployed at me John +. Turner store. has
taken position at Wadleighs mar
ket
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Mrs NJ J. Austin. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. f. H. Williams Of Brooks
street, returned Friday to her home IN
Great Works.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

George Litchfield .Ir., of Fairfield is
making a short visit with his 1ather III
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The barber shops Of the city Will be
open next Monday. Jan. IS, until noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS

". p. Sproul of Palermo was pus-
mess caller Friday il thi" city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Fascinating Array Of
Dainty Undefmuslins

Fascinating IN style WIN exceIeHEe
Of quality and temptingly low priced,
make this collection Of undermuslins
an attraction of unusual interest to all
women
Thrifty women who take pride in
their stock of undermuslins, will do
we'll to visit this store today and par
take freely in these dainty garments,
as present market conditions indicate
another advance in prices, which
means PRICES like THESE Will be
impossible in a few short weeks.
Excellent assortment fine grade Tn
derskirts with wide hamburg fiounc
ings, marked Special at. ...... .$1.00
Good quality Envelope Chemises and
Gowns. several styles. embroidery
trimmed, all sizes, marked Special at
4ec
Envelope Chemises and Gowns, lace
and embroidery trimmed, excellent as
sortment to pick from, marked Special,
79o
See this fine lot Ladies' Gowns and
Envelope Chemises, fine lace and en-
broidery trimmed. all sizes, marked
Special. -. ......S .S1.Uo
A wonderful assortment Ladies En-
velope Chemises and Gowns emhroid
cred in white and colors, all made Of
fine grade nainsook. full line sizes,
marked Special. ;. =. -. -. ~. $3.50
One lot Flannelette Gowns in small
sizes, all fancy stripes, marked Special,
69c
Fine assortment F'lannelctte Gowns,
plain or fancy stripes, several STYLES.
marked Special. -. -. $100
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Wonderful Assortment of Remnants
Silk and Dress Goods


anneIs etc. all at extra Saving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26


One lot Ladies' fine grade Cape
Gloves some are washable and the
colors. Tan, Pearl. Ivory and Grey
Note the sizes are mostly all 81 and
6. If this is your size and YOU need
gloves, here is an extra bargain for
YOU Actual values are up TO 500,
marked to close -. S1.39 pr
One lot Boys Heavy Weight Fabric
Gloves, marked to close. ... 49c pr
One lot Boys Kid Gloves. wool lined,
mostly all sizes, regular s1.@5, marked
to close. -. -. ......... .89c pr
Ladies' and Misses Home Made
Woolen Stockings. extra weight and
length in grey only, excellent for snow
One small lot OF Children's Fleece
shoeing. marked at. $150 pr
Lined Stockings in sizes II, Sa and 81.
value 29c. marked to close. =. 18c pr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Presbyterian Church, Notes.
"3 y 95.taf Y" a'' }Hf3'a' sfi6s!S> 4,

Returns are not YET all In but the
r~salts "a iar oi the canvass TO boost
sunday school and church attend.
ance in Dickson arr gratifying. All
the churches taking part extend 4
cordial invitation 10 all who are in.
tsrested To enroll Id Sunday school
and take part in ell the meetings
irom week 10 week.
The ehildrn's day exercises wers
we'll attended and the program waa
up.iising and entertaining.
A meeting II the Wsstministes
Guild Circle Is called Tor this week
Services at 81. Paul will be held
A usual with Sunday school at lt
and monin1 service. wiih psesch'
ing by the PASTOR. I, ii o'clock,
July I. The ,aeetiny in the evea.
ling win be a. = o'cios,k.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

larney. kt N rtp0rftsd that Aitpgl
I600O sps iii bs tF1neiesrsd s0nDs-
| Itin.s Il JSly. n God PARTON u
Ishe .reanesse& men ais not hettine
csss ths ps1psssd ehsner, hv Ask-
ansas dossn't appssi 10 shsm pansh.
Whils Camp Piks N 4 pFssty aad
/ ssll e@aipped csnt0ninsat. and lIh~
hsaish essndiienR ~ - tuod "a In
|aYeraee, nsvsrslAsAsss ths eiinasse
ssens 10 eaes sspsidessbiy 10 that
| IL 0gr nstiv4 stats. rmqnenaiy thMs
thssmcmstAr climbs III Il5 In shAds
Hsfoss closing. lhs wnix csnnos
overlook 1EsntiOn n that grsat
ossxnizstian-- -shs Y. N. g. "A. III
eAE b. truly chfisis0ad the soidiess
kDms." When ons's day si toll u
coacluded. b. can fepais 10 The
u" md sish~f In scmltwt and
quiet wsits to his beat sisl. read
hnots touching moss any iopic. Or
enjoy tAs m0viss 0s ySrious ether
kinds q enaeTtainmsnts 90 The Out
eide In ths open. Movies sT~
furnished thsse nights in tns wssk.
and 10 remainder oi the evsninas
Ars enjoyed " listening 70 wssl.ar-4I
ranged programs given By young
people nom Little hcek. sabbath
Seh00l " .oondaGtsd nj I'D o'clnck
dn Sundays and preaching q IL
md y. Take the ! n. q A.. with
tts crest influence for good. away
irom the soldier. shsn ihs dark
clouds would he visible To hIm. and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
QglRIfRlI k a1 !
n uunIT caglT,

Ths Csrniy Count mai isanasits'
III ssssisc n CbSFlatas MSndsy.
with prArsie&lly III ~ ths mssi6.
|krsses cf ths tasanAy pseMtnt.
]. h. Ksbtsft was iv-ebcted a
|ihs aklice ii eonniy sarvsyus,
r. ~. Hieksss0n HAR si&eils1
|nnssr ard IA. q, Tbiwsll aa,soass.
Ths Fiasl Kational nSnk wss
Awarded the eSunss nacass ior q.
other year, th6if hid esiNx tuax md
1910 pes e<nt. Only oas athes
bid was nsds. that hsins fos : ~
|csna hy ths Citiss0s Nationai 6aak.
During the n0on rsosss. Jnd9e !.
w. Rice. ol stewart county, eaudi-
tats fDs state sensaus. spoke. ~ did
also 7. n v. Schmlttoa. "A. r. "
Millsr snd Frank Hall. candidates
Tor representative.
Al the afternoon sss<ion ihs tar
lazy Tor the ysaf xas mads as iOE
iowg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

County tax asAes&or. a. L. Txtnnn,
wss allowed $1,000 lar sx-oigica
services Tor The yeax.
BY q vote al N 10 III ths countY
farm agent. |. r. Elrod. was allow.
|sd $5tll, 90 ior his sssvics thu a.
suine year. Qaitd I iivsiiy dfScssa
sica, lsa by Eaa Il, n f,siltsss took
IAace when this matter was brought
before the court He was heartily
In lavor oi the appropriation and
ssid he wanted his county and In
| good people 10 keep apscs with The
|othsr coanties Ill ths stats. md nos
star Ia The came old non progressive
| rat Aiwxys," EaQs.1t, nj. Psslef. ri
w. Herrsn and 3. :. winstead
uiade taika sgainA ths appsopsia.
ton. stating that the county agent
was al no benefit 10 thefn nor thsil
constituents and that thsy did moi
think II proper To pay cut Tho ps0.
|ple's money ios something they al.
resdy knew how 10 do.
FOR the past yssr Mr.. Elsod has
been In our county. having been
sent here by ths government with.
out one cent Of cost 10 the county.
The proposition lot the ensuing wear
wss. that the county pay NW.W
sn.i the government woald pay ths
remainder ot $9u0,00.
Thoee voting Tor the appsepsia-
ron were; J., w. Baker. n b Col-
lisr. n njcterson. 4. \, nake, n D
f1uks,. II. Nj. -fussstf. :. r, Il. Hrnty,
II. A. I.arkins; n, 7. Mitchali. w r
Patterson. Il. 4. Steele. +. r. v,
schmistou. +. J, Warren. h, D.
Williams.
Those against wer~: w. II. Bak-
er, X. c. Baker. n. ID. Ferguson. ],
W. Hesrin. W. II, Martin. ]. N,
Peeler. NJ. .. Stuart. q. w Tucker.
II II Tidwstl. w r White. y II Win.
stead. q II Wright. Men Williams.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
To the Voters Of the Fifth
Civil District.

| wish to take this means of let
ting the voters oi the hith district
know that | am in the race Tor con
stable u the coming August elect
ion. Al the time Ii now short.
may not be able 10 see nj! ot ths
voters la the district personally.
wish to assure you that | will ap
prscia.e your vote. and IL elected
will strive to serve you to the best
al INV ability. y. b. PETTY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
lssEhanla Nel licel

III orass V maks the censafsa.
tion u Food m0rs sGsctiss. M a
hsins she impastaAcs N suhstisn,
ticn and ps~vsniioa u Wasss hsIoss
ths rsoplA. Nm nssail M@chans 4
asksd t0 sntss into this ssueh nesd'
"a csmpAixn. hy way q pnhicisy,
n Win kat III psss0nsf Iou1h MN M
speschanss ID The county snd % II
10 detail With thsm. sxpls.ning ~
plan. and sxpsct W. sntirs rnsf'
chant body ii Dinksoo Coansy 70
cooperate With MI In thts. TIN ous
important factor h winning ~
wsr. by hecomins nnsschant mem.
hssr, VIII w md - yoa m /
nv days. 9. n. SIzEMORK.
Msfchant Rap.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Great Auctioa SaIs.

The BUXTON Brothers A1ction Ca,
will od~r ias sais u puhlic section.
next MDnday. July 9Th. ths r, J.
Cage hrm. helsaf known ~ shs
Payne Place. ono mills 1sst v
Dicf1nt1. = .'..-s ( n Y
The property hAs been suhdivid.
ed into email tracts. - 10 u b. II
the rsach ii aay oas wishing 70 buy.
Ths sals begins u 1880 .. m.
isee dinnes on Tho xfounds. Bee
thsis I'd. slsswhsfs In tkia issue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Dickson Couaty To
Have Agricultural Show

II il nov practically assured that
there will be An agricultural and
stock show in Dickson county this
year. Mr.. EIrod. the county agent.
informs w that plans are on loot
whereby \ ono.day show will be
held 10 Dickson and Charlotte early
in October. A premium lis. will
be published In a short time, giving
shs list oi exhibits and the price
Offered.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

l1iss isma - Bsisy. ! siled
nuaicisn. VIII appear Ia Piano.
Violin md voice recital. st Char
lotts. Sasurday svsnins. July 6tn.
NH Baisy ~iIl bs Assisssd By Mn
Jos b. WssmA u Dickson. Tha
psomiss1 % b. shs tess fecitai svss
,kfsea~ ID Chasistass H. sass 10
ssszE3ss ia 8 4. sesassss1s .Gtsssn asnAee lss
auspicss II Musio ClAss Adnis-
siou i5c and nc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Girls Auxiliary Holds Meeting

Monday afternoon II 3 o'clock,
1t tho Red Cross headQuatssrS, Tho
'Csifls Auxiliary 10 Ansrican Rsd
'Esss4As Asii tn IA aatt s. a;sssiRs
With Miss Edith Badge. chairman,
presiding.
The treasurer. Misc Glenn l.eech
savs the ioilo~iog report fof the
pass month: SSH received iroGn
picture at Alamo theases, 1i.s0,
iu.n lemonade. $i.ss tmm Rad
Cross sacYi6rx tors. ta;00 dona,
sioa ior French end Belgian O..
phans apent ios "smokssf
ics he &sth Hvissoo. 3l3 Ammuai.
tion Train. .fom Camp Piks. N.M
TO Alamo shsates--5tE to afDceFy
store. and 6c ios stamps, Shs waa
dimcsed 10 send $500 10 ths
fssnch Smoke tund'' in Aslsnta.
Mss. W. A. Meadow repostsd ]
nosv French iAysssss and iour tnit,
tsd sweaters ready Sos shipnsens
Recently. 4 call came 10 tAs Rsd
Gross lsow Auesicsa hospitals, NJ
msspbooka. 10 tasese h0&pslAil
come wounded soldiers tpn RraneI
70 rseupefsts. asd somxthiAe Hssl
| oe provided Ias them anssrmsnt
The erxApboeks, cOntainiax i0kso
|pictufeA and ssnsiss u wss ~
proved 10 ~ ihe nsoss p0Vatas
| The anembess d THE asxiliaky hsss
responded uobiy b tAis cali, ~
ordered flsy scsx6AoOks- s-snsnssl
| By Rayasd Kip6ag gssat thsm. Z
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
SplsadId Work N Ok
soa's Caalssa ual

One h1ncE n ~ Dickssa Conaiy
Red usnss Chapt<t vhirh hss laisiy
hsea oexssissd. Ind vAleh M "a.
complishsd sseh notssostky susk.
IN IN Canassa Haat. n Y iAe
priiIsss " ~ Uait v psDyids
lunches lsx Sss dsallsd m6a. an,i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

Harry Eslgham. vh0 y II ~
Nayy. sp<nta le~ days hsss thss
sesk.
Mn r D. Richasdsoa snA Huh
a6s3Ase~. 81 CplsDbia, ~ hsss ths
f1sse1 Il Nfs- Ri6k<sss - b Hslhm,
Mf% J. 3. Tats.
cAiIdnsl Mn 0usie Hndpsa
|lnvitn yoa V ~ sesa siF surviea
| ~ cAislna ssxt 11n6sy sl.sEssslll Y
|st J uelork q ~ AeGse II l11a. 1T
II. RsassssinA