davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-10-24
PREMIUM LIST
Henderson County Fair, Octo-
Der 31-NOvember [.

Dear Friends:
We are calling your attention to
the best list of prizes ever offered
for fair in this county in recent
years. They are open to all farmers
OF this county There is much to be
learned from fair. II is the best
way OF measuring the real value Of
our farm products. Be sure to bring
something at least. You will be as
well prepared as your neighbor. We
want to see things shown as they are.
However we do not want to suggest
that unattractive things be shown,
Some good amusements will be Sc
cured so you may have day of pleas
ure and learn what the progress Of
Henderson county is at the same time.
The Program.
The following program will be OBJ
served:
On Friday, Oct. 81, the Horse and
Mule show will be held.
On Friday, Oct 81, the Poultry
Show will be held.
On Saturday, Nov. /, the Hog Show
will be held.
Any exhibit may be mailed to H. A..
Powers.
II possible get your farm crop ex-
hibit here on Thursday. They will be
accepted on Friday. The same sug-
gestion is made for the Ladies' De-
partment.
Superintendent
Felix Greasy, Poultry.
Randolph Oakley, Horses and Mules.
Will Hall, Farm Crops.
Stanford Beasley, Swine.
Mrs. Jno. F. Hall, Ladies' Dept.
Mrs. J. c. Moore, Ladies' Dept.
l.. II. Pearson, Secretary.
Premiums may be paid in cash or
merchandise.
Club Work.
The following prizes will be award
ed to all Pig Club Boys, based on
their record book and the showing
made in the fair:
LIST, $500; End, $500; 3rd, $500;
4th, $500; 9Th, $500.
In addition to the above each boy
will be allowed to compete for all
prizes in the regular hog show.
As soon as your record book is
complete send it or mail it to H. A.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-10-24
Fancy Work.

Best collection of fancy work, $500
tea pot, by Wright & Montgomery.
Best luncheon set, $1.0O.
Best crochet center piece, s1.0O.
Best tatting center piece, SOC.
Best embroidered gown, SOC.
Best embroidered teddies, soc.
Best fancy apron, soc.
Best dresser scarf, soc.
Best table runner, SOC.
Best collection guest towels, SOC.
Best collection bath towels, soc.
Best cross stitching, SOC.
Canned Fruits, Etc.
Best collection of canned fruits and
vegetables, $500 Ivory Toilet Set by
Elk Drug Store.
Best collection of jellies, $500 box
stationery by Elk Drug Store.
Best collection Of pickles, $1.00.
Best collection of preserves, $500
vanity box by Elk Drug Store.
Best pear preserves, soc.
Best peach preserves, soc.
Best cherry preserves, SOC.
Best canned peaches, soc.
Best canned pears, soc.
Best canned beans, SOC.
Best canned corn, SOC.
Best canned soup mixture, SOC.
Best canned peas, soc.
Best canned marmalade, SOC.
Best grape juice, soc.
Best grape jelly, SOC.
Best plumb jelly, soc.
Best muscadine jelly, soc.
Best exhibit of canned fruits, vege-
tables, preserves and jellies from one
community. At least six families ex-
hibiting. The exhibit to consist of at
least thirty cases. $1,000 Gamer.
Old Ladies.
Best silk quilt, $500 hand bag.
Best cotton quilt, $100.
Best knitting, plain, SOC.
Best knitting, fancy, soc.
Best tatting, SOC.
Best crochet, soc.
Girls Under Is.
Best cook apron, SOC.
Best MILDLY blouse, soc.
Best gown, SOC.
Best teddies, soc.
Best collection fancy work, $500
bottle fine perfume by Elk Drug Store.
Best collection canned fruits and
vegetables, $3.50 toilet articles by Elk
Drug Store.
Best button holes (six at least) soc.
Best brier stitching, SOC.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-10-24
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis r. R.
Cooperative Marketing Service

MARKETING DIVISION OF TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT OF
THE NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RAILROAD AND AS
ISOLATED LINES FURNISH PERSONS
FOLLOWING
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-10-24

Best loaf cake. s1.00.
Best layer cake, any variety, s1.00.
Best corn light bread. soc.
Best yeast bread. soc.
Best chocolate pie, SOC.
Best lemon pie. soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE Real bargain. arrA Edison
ttmUud dH~ photograph n02 tsst
Eusrn Vista street
IOR SALE Furniture ir sS rorm Ausrt.
msui Temple court F''ih and Ron'der
Apartment can hr rented ta. ryI7 or
rruH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28

argc living room, dining room kitchen with all buitn
features two fine bedrooms bath with cabinet and base tub,
linen closet hardwood floors throughout enamel finish Is
decorated throughout and fixtures in. Fireplace base
mont large front porch screened back porch lot bOXl5O
All fenced i'm white lattice fence walks in. This finished
home ready TO m6yc into and the owner VIII sell ote'l TO
ycr or through dealer desired Can make very at
ractvc terms The lat and material for building and the
last labor not figured i'm as they ana not TAKE
cffoct until this home was almost finished in view Of this
fact sale price be nadc that the place could not be
DUPLICATED today without an additional expense oil $ooo
to 81 900 Phone for price 1d terms soSpecuoh
Is located in the southeast part Of Tulsa where the greatest
grnNth now taking place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT

OFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT "a
sAFt tah.ra. m, ..r.a.. .,.-.....t.
Protect staf Won .a.t ....r. er.0rI
hand iron safe, ~ t.,,p.,H's urI.p..
''. ".l brrN N'. Phone il
WANTED 4" A.mt. ~ rft.r hfruut.
Phone r,1l Diamond luruiurr g..
n'' ''' 'I.'' ans t'.. ,''.'''.''
.rt ,,iI.. u .''
NAnwort a., III N,,l G,..
d.
WlARtkO gPPAHEL az
WDHFsT rr,s., r,IJ t., rs.,, ,,,o,t
lard clothing shoes a.I 6au Phone
Joss
luDIusT prices fgr ,s-o.t ...t. s..t.lc.
Shoes and has rturr 7Iio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
EMPLOYMENT

- OME N /
EMfLO '' ,g
.,,yTrD MALE 30
HELL ..rl ono that
...rrr. ugaH 81" or. rntlng meat
N'.''.f ..r.a HI"II''. ',,.y.,f. Market.
h' EgsI. ND..f
hp,' r..t
amy desires scrv,
rro'u,.Ha ,Hn who can seH
.... .f ,n..a .a".. ,p HtruC ture
r. "a. .rar i''f -, peogDglst
I'a.' ....mn.'nd'I ,.,Lssiou
tsa ,....| gmr Coca yu'', y,n,,y for
~ ...r.. with "PP"' ,t'r Al
.r l.. ....tn,uf rnhl'' 49,.
'gsr'...' IA ra.e Tulsa Nu''''
irs2 H'N
....r.r business iu st
...AA s.'H '." .rrnrtuuuioa now
pf.. s. usirurtursi same
u,,Itt ,, rain Thousands OF
uslhod for I 8 army 49, ".
sO4' uulh.o r1N'pW,ut ,rI
..,5,,. ..l "'.'r VT 81 kAusas
school,.
rT NH tan, ,.bIe
..rr. .a.. h'' .Ii. ts TAX. o
'.-rra.f ... b. tn Nilbarg
uur.,r ....' ,.n.,,ns please giye
- r,,r 'ra'' ... tou sAh sart }.
WI.
fl.. ..,. .ruF KiT
n.. .r tsuolfAphy and
UI #f . ..u above tte rob
satt,-. .' ..y. y large demand
'flt .fU.r hr.p ani "lAtr, a.,
.r phone and Igi M w.. 80
Ioal "a. tu 'r 1Hn ~" i,"0
'.',r, 600 900 'h.' I..''...' -.
s,.,.r. Wt.IEN. lN" w sI'
... good wages y. '"'
I' Ma. An.aH. hAriHtNl.I' '"'"
..,.i f1 Iuu drlll for stone
RllL aH d.. .,ra1crrsd men n''d
... s-I H.Nns & Material Co..
- r...a and Eaf. railroad
... sHfH good . pat.
.... .. r'ler call at so2
..f. "."
..,,r WANTED FEMALE 50
..... t,,.sfaker and 81.
R'hIt' .r- South Main Pol
"H
-. t.u..l,r,ey.
VN,t' ..r, T.r,y hpply Vr,
-,f h... lns Iast First
w.r ,...,,i
Vl,Ttp '.. ,,"''gg,,,,,
trr'at" ,.. ...L
ptNT.H .| N..l' ,.t...rlg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28

on MACH1NERY surrLrs IS
OFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT 9


OFFICE MACHINERY EXCHANGE
Dgirfhutrr. % NpodrocA iyTrVritsfs.
asa South Main We also hn'. se.I rrrs
and repair used '1Irvr'fcrs and other o..
flee machinery 40 machines and TrpJ z
work fully guaranteed Phone 250i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
Johnston & Clifford

Room I. Alexander UIlF 2oiH ~ s.
Main rhunr 1868
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28

FuR HINT Coolest iH.r d" a" street
. entrance 700" during u..rs HHa. Uass
mont D#d.u Bids IuI.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28

.,.AS .'o '.' s opportunities now
b. pf.. e.. usiruriorsi same
u,,tta 81. rain thousAn'dds a. Of
Ishod ~. fnr U s army BOO or
,oJ.r Double squipTcn, nov ,,
"a, Ml nir irro o..alSs ana ana
..,.s ..,' d.. r.' a,,r. TaG' S,s ST. A''I k.a.a' %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
FINANCIAL
on LANDS Ann LEASES

on IN SEW MENIuO
You may r"t Information Row 90 secure
% acres Of oil lands Al $40 in the famous
lecos VALLEY N,r MEXICO. For foil .n.
formation tee Peoples luVetgurgl Co.
llth hast Third street
IMPORTANT Geo,oeius tell IL, that Nsv
MEXICO viii hc tho ueit great o,. he.d
few dollars Invested nos ip oll irascs
in lhu prfos valley may mean Your for
tune SEQ us nov ~ have u'I iniormA
'oa maps etr reop.cs l0vc'timru' TO.
room Holland BIDS llin last Third
ny OFFICE WI be closed urul lugpu ii
Geo Joyce BAldwiu rhri Agency. o
ud Daniel H'dE
vi sriruuhrsly locate oil. no rroIogieal
gueHing dope get free genuine oii
leases with NcIIs located no rnmou
farc We can wait ON results. will co
operate with $500 NndIcatss iu any
ilr.d iRis The bug money end Buroau
'22 Whittier 81 Louis
WANTED A 5o.5U drilling cortrAcs on
l2O acres in Old Mexico where 5000
barrels it the smallest wells thry ever
get and 800 20 200 600 barrels are very
common For particulars write 4. D.
brFgh. 1na 1hrtecuth suset wichita
Fa.Is TsyaE
tUR sAlE on, strirg Of - inch "a.
pound PIP" Iun once. aIto one 100
foot 3 .r.n kHhhIiuF cable. practically
WANTEp--Wlu pay top sA,h prices ior
I'o.o on. Iur"a" uN p'pna,tors OIL
Hoffman uI National uN aud Victory
bonds l. pclhel Hoaim,ns bank
b.de 81 Louis Mo
COMPANY just Organizing can set lease
"ttr-suro shot production will sSN iu
tsrrst or give Interest for vrII Call
NA.h for appointment
] 900 AC1tES within tour miles VI rood
field and refinery. Tor tho DRILLING Of
..#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28

HELL WANTED mall an, that
,lrrr'.or.l ..,..I., .,@.,,! IN orr, 'a,,,as ms.,
"a, ia .smr ''i'..I. ,".r Meyer, Market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY


h"usH Hh"hN "'oNo %
FOR SALE Real bargain. IarrA Edison
r1sr, y,.a ,,res1 p'''' '''
r.p .s,rs F.,,,,,.,.. ,, old, -,,,,,- ,,,,,
mont Tar.r.. rourt Vim ard Ronnfsr
tn.rfm,rt cam be- rsrt.I t,u sg37 or
-EpH
.,..,f.y r,,,,. ~, ,...,.,.,. v.-.,.-f,., -.,
r.,,,r p,,r. rc,y I'M rsror.,, he'd
hargaiu II lalrp a. once. also rotlags for
rent II wsricl Phone in99
FOp S{fF Gas cook range refrrrerator.
siA <oAF p.1vsr C,I t7s2
FuR sAIr Frr Fm,rsou piano tl7a 70
street
NV singer ''N'n. T,'a'L, ''s go,,, moo SS
g4a,N,krR s7s sewing m,.sin, for
FOR SALE Furniture In ihrs' f"o,lm,
apartment Part cash. 1910 tA.i f1'lh
81 NrN'mrni er
MATTRESSES RESO"ATEp Ard rsoov.
cred returned home he sane IIy. Phous
sac sanitary Ns,tre" Co
thirr srd ,.n svsrvthinr
----...,.
MUSICAL iNsrRuMENTA %
FOR 'ALE Rusb a Gsr's plane. good
condition soft tone. vii g'r terms
CaH Noo-rheai Pain" Phone h1.'
FOR sNIF-Iao sabI, automatic musical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
WANTED TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE n
WANTED no TRADE one Htg SIX
NttrhsIl cor as uart payment .fnr i've or
'Nruom house HoN 72 rnf' World
TO TRADE Twenty shares southern
Surety roga pad f"- bib urr share o.
ysars asU. fer readrnro lot or fma0
home balance rAHt location and price
first iot'rt Address la. earr World
TWO house, 300 Kendall Zoe sal. or trade
FOR grurrrr. rcsturaHt or vacant lo'
rrN building modern prisr - 700
rlrHs one building righ' rooms modern
iIl0 'durral rr'. Phone ''7t
FOR TRADE. If,, room modern nUIa'.
east side. ufNy room. modern house
hardwood floors north side wi. htr
good car ani Part terms Phone 2ll'.
lhnmAs hardware o.
APARTMENTS UNTuESrsHED 70
NICE modctr apartment, four rooms ard
s1lh figs,h 20 Le"s, or'eS. 90 ard
NAKN HKODkNNN- one four room un
inrnshci apartment rhoro 77oi
FOR RFNT- Apartment 2lr West -Four
'ssrth street Canterbury, ren- fe'
Phone f0A
FOR RENT Four room uriurrish,' .nhrN.
uNrt ON corner o' trenton and AdA %.
water snd s'sr'r.'y ani rss furnished.
murphy ina dor bed Cal 1890 Adm.rh.
FOR RENr.Tbrse nev three room apart
rr-s's bath An' screened porch. lhohr
t1rf.
a DuNNENlrNr apartment ,o..,rrr NJ
two rooms dressing room iIi.hrm and
haHh. with a. modern Improvement.
south r'W0.ufr F.. monthly Nnp.F
r.ln Cmr. seventh and Cheyenne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
EX-KAISER AND DOCTOR
TACKLE THE WOOD-PILE
Wilhelm Still Takes His Exercise
Saving Logs-kaiserin Not
Well

Amerongen, August 27.-The life OF
the two ex-royalties at Ameronses
proceeds the same even tenor and
there is little to denote an approach
ing change of residence.
The ex-Kaiserin's chronic heart
trouble has been worse the last three
days, resulting in German doctor
being obliged to don his morning
coat thrice daily before proceeding to
the castle. Walking this morning at
8 o'clock along the private road
which surrounds the castle, however,
the correspondent saw the exKaiser
and ex-Kaiserin breakfasting in a
small summer house in the gloomy
grounds, where no sunlight penetrat-
es the thick trees.
They were separated from me by a
moat and sat at small, square table
while a servant brought dishes nd
served coffee, and a hurricane wind
almost blew the tablecloth away so
that they we're obliged TO hold on to
it. The ex-Kaiserin was in black
with small hat. The ex-monarch
wore light tweed suit. They sat
there for nearly an hour.
ABOUT ~ U ClOCk j saw luS CA
Kaiser cross small drawDridse
over the moat at fairly brisk gait
accompanied by small dog. lie
was on his way to his usual saving
operation which takes place in the
kitchen garden, but the ex-Kaiserin
was not we'll enough to accompany
him today.
BY an extraordinary coincidence
was today able to watch him saving
up logs. He had taken Oft his coat
and was saving in lavender color
ed shirt without collar and wore
dark blue trousers. Opposite him
holding the other end OF the saw was
one OF the doctors, also coatless, but
in breeches and leggings. AS the
small logs fell to the ground they
were piled up by the ex-monarch and
doctor into neat pile at the side.
Wilhelm looked well and appeared to
enjoy the exercise, but from time to
time the couple stopped saving for a
few seconds, as the day was hot and
oppressive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
LIVED IN DUMP CART
Rent Profiteering Reduces New York
Family TO Extreme

New York, Aug. 2S.-For more
than a month Carmine Castellano
his wife aud their two children
Frank and Thomas, five and two
years old respectively, have been
living in dump cart, with which
the head of the family earns his
living, it has been learned through
Mrs Castellano's appeal to the
mayors rent profiteering committee
of Newark, N. J.
For failure to pay rent the Cas-
tellanos were evicted late in July
and since that time the mother and
her two boys have sept in the cart
with an old blanket for protection
The head of the family has been
obliged to sleep in the stable.
After a month of such life, Mrs
Castellano became i'll last Sunday
The children also were sick. Mrs
Castellano's mother heard OF this
and sent for her and since then
Mrs. Castellano and the two child
dren have been sharing a three
room apartment with fifteen other
persons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
VETERANS REUNION
Col. Harmon Elected President by
Company 3.

Brattleboro, Aug. 27.-About 15O
persons, including Grand Army mem
bers and members of the Woman's
Relief corps, attended at Island park
today the annual reunion of the Wind
ham County Veterans association
Dinner was served by the women to
about 125.
At 2 o'clock business session was
held on the grand stand and Lorenzo
w. Bush of Brookline was elected
president; II. P. Hunter OF Brattle,
boro, vice president; and p. II. Put
nam of Brattleboro, secretary and
treasurer There were addresses by
former Lieut-Gov. Frank E. Howe OF
Bennington and Capt. e. w. Gibson
Of this place, formerly with the 57th
Pioneer regiment.
Reunions were held by Co. B. 10th
Vermont, H. H. Burnett of Brattle
boro being elected president, and Co
K, 9th Vermont Col Thomas Harmon
OF Bennington being chosen presi
dent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
to the UNIFIED States next month.

u lHt QnlLtu OtdlcS iltAl IlOulH.
Tributes to Gen. Pershing were
paid by many members of the House
Democratic Leader Clark said ePr-
shing was more deserving than any
former general, having commanded
more troops than any other man and
having fought on three continents.
Republican Leader Mondell said;
Along with his great military lead
ership, Gen, Pershing has been alert
enough 10 maintain an interest
in the country's affairs and urged
the high rank for the commander as
a recognition of his extraordinary
services.
Former Speaker Cannon OF Illi-
nois paid tribute to the humane SEN
timents OF Gen. Pershing, saying,
Hes got heart, as well as great
ability as general
FIRST mention in Congress of Gen.
Pershing for president was made
during the debate by Representative
Campbell. democrat, of Pennsylvania.
who said, THE country cannot pay
too great an honor to him. would
like to see the people of this country
and this House put aside our partisan
ship, our adherence to democracy and
repub icanism," declared Mr.. Camp
bell and make him the unanimous
choice of the conventions that as
semble next year and elect him pres
ident of the United States"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
KILLED BY HOOK ON JAW
Prize Fighter succumbs After Being
Removed to Hospital

Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. 29-Frank
Heilfing of Wilksbarre, Penn. prize
fighter, died in the City Hospital here
today as the result OF injuries sus-
tanned in prize fight last night. His
opponent. r. o. Circuss of Pittsburg
was held without bail. Sam Lewis, the
referee, was held in $1,000 bail.
Circuss landed right short hook
which caught Heilfing square on the
jaw in the eighth round and felled
him. Referee Lewis counted ten and
the spectators thought he had merely
been knocked out.
Physicians worked on Heilfiing for
and hour bur failed to revive him. He
was then taken to the hospital. DR..
Weinberg, who was at the club, said
that Heilfiing had collapsed from ex-
haustion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
AN ARRESTED MAN
NOW PRESIDENT
One of Those Seized by Austrian Al
thorities After the Assassination
of Archduke Ferdinand in 1914.

Sarajeyo, Aug. 29.-One of the men
who were arrested by Austrian all
throities after the assassination o,
Archduke Ferdinand in 1914 is now
president of the provincial govern
ment OF Neutrality-suspicious. and is
recognized as one of the leaders in
the new kingdom of Jugo-Slavia. He
is Atanasije Shola. He was kept in
prison at hard labor during the war.
To-day in his office in what was for
merly part of an Austrian palace, Mr..
Shola described his years in prison
and subsequent rise to power He is
Herzegovina, AZ years old, and con
sidered to be a man OF exceptional
ability.
zone hundred and fifty six OF us
were placed under arrest in July.
1914" he said There was no proof
that was in sympathy with the Jugo
Slav propaganda, but the authorities
suspected what was in my heart. Six
teen OF the men arrested at that time
were condemned to death. The death
penalties were not executed, because
OF the remonstrance of the king of
Spain, but the prison sentences were
all made effective.
81 went to prison on July 26, 1914.
My cell was q small one q mere cage,
and | was kept at hard labor. In Oc-
tober of 1918. the people of Bosnia
Herzegovina, as in other Jugo-Slav
provinces of the Austrian empire, an
ticipated the debacle of the empire
and organized national council for
the conduct of affairs. AS soon as
the Austrian army fed this council
came into full executive power, and
the men wrongly imprisoned were lib
Grated. was released from prison
on Nov. ], 1918. and almost Immediate
w was chosen by the national coun.
ell as president Of the government of
Bosnio- Herzegovina
He said that the people generally
were in sympathy with the central
Jugo-Slav government at Belgrade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
sENNING rOfs s~isrs
Ns~s OF the Town and vihsv- TAT
seissiy 'op auss sss---.

Nssss OF the Town and vihsv- raw
s-isfIy sop ause ssss--.
Miss Mary Hyde has returned from
a visit in Schenectady.
Miss Aileen Sargent. Bristol, is Wis
lting her brother, Daniel A. Sargent.
Shows at the Harte Theatre Mon
day. Labor Day at 2, $50; $50, 8, and
800. Adv.
4 Giles Harbour has finished excavat
ing for house he is 10 build on Di
vision street
Chelsea Harrington has completed
the foundation TOR double tenement
ON County street.
! Earl VanGorder of Lansingburg is
visiting his aunts, the Misses Stella
and Laura VanGorder.
Boys and girls school shoes. quail
: ty the best. prices the lowest at the
New York stores shoe department.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. j. N Leonard left today on
an automobile trip through Vermont
and New Hampshire.
The excavation has been made for
the third of the three houses being
built by the Holden. Leonard COM
pany on Mckinley street.
Coming to the Harte Theatre Mon.
day Viola Dana in Satan Junior and
Tom Mix in "A Chip OF the Flying
u" Shows at 2, $3.50; $50. 8, 500
Adv.
Earl w. Williams has returned
from New Jersey with his son Joe,
who has been passing portion Of the
summer at one OF the boys camps in
tn. misquit0 state.
The funeral OF Miss Lefterla Savas
will be held from the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Chris Sayas, on
Main street between and o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
f. T. Griswold has returned from
an automobile trip to Addison county
He visited the fair at Middlebury and
was with relatives in Weybridge dur.
ing portion OF his absence.
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Willard and Miss Margaret Willard
OF New York were recent guests at
the Walloomsac Inn. The party in
cluded children and grandchildren OF
the late William Lloyd Garrison for
whom years ago memorial marker
was erected at Old Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
WILSON TO TOUR COUNTRY
He viii Visit Thirty Cities in Behalf
Of Treaty.

Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Wilson will visit thirty cities during
his tour OF the country in behalf OF
the peace treaty. and will be absent
until September 80 He leaves We'd
nesday; his first address being at Co
lumbus, Thursday.
The itinerary was announced to-
day. The second address will be at
Indianapolis. Thursday evening. 9th
ers include: st. Louis and Kansas City
Des Moines Omaha, Sioux Falls, st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Bismark, Billings,
Helena, Couer d Alene, Spokane, Ia.
coma, Seattle, Portland, San Francis.
co, San Diego, Los Angeles, Reno
Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver
Pueblo, Wichita, Oklahoma City
Little Rock, Memphis, and Louisville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
HOUSE VOTES FOR
GENERAL PERSHING
Permanent Rank for Commander-in-
Chief Is Favored, 271 to A.
Presidential Boom Starts

Washington, August 2S.-In recog-
milton of Gen. Pershing's services in
the war the House today passed a
bill authorizing the president to con.
fer on him the permanent rank OF
general. The measure now goes to
the Senate. Two hundred and sew.
enty-one members voted for passage
on the bill and four representatives,
Connelley and Jones, democrats, OF
Texas, and Schall, progressive CT Min
nesota and Temple republican, OF
Pennsylvania, voted against it.
Immediately after passage of the
bill, the House unanimously adopted
resolution providing for the ap-
pointment CT committee to arrange
for joint session Of Congress to well
come Gen. Pershing upon his return