davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Don't forget we have a complete
stock of 16mesh galvanized screen.
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
q * q
A. L. Cassidy was over from Tam
pa yesterday.
NJ. R. Meacham was a visitor to this
city from Tampa yesterday.
* q 4
Iva L. Jackson was a visitor here
from Jacksonville yesterday.
= * q
Samuel P. Stewart, of Rochester,
Pa, is registered at the Ferns.
sEsk x
FOR RENT - Rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. M. w. Whitney,
City. 4-17-tf.
E. C. Emery and family left today
for Bradford, Pa. He is expected to
return to this city next fall.
q x x
Mr.. and Mrs. ALVIN Jones, of St.
Petersburg, with their young son,
motored to this city this morning and
spent few hours visiting relatives.
& * Il
The third baseball team defeated
the second team on the local diamond
yesterday afternoon, by a score of 5
to 2. They play again this afternoon.
* 81 *
Chas. Jackson leaves tomorrow
night for Atlanta, where he will make
his future home. Mrs. Jackson goes
with him. Mr.. Jackson has lived in
this city for Is years and will be
greatly missed. He does not as yet
know what his address will be; but
as soon as he is settled he will send
for The Leader, for he says he could
not be without it.
e * =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Ansley of
Americas, Ga, motored into town yes
terday about 4 o'clock from St. Pc
tersburg. They are on a tour of the
state and stopped over here for the
night, leaving this morning for the
next town, which was Brooksville.
They expressed themselves as pleased
as well as surprised at what they
saw here. Mr.. Ansley is a dealer in
dry goods and furnishings at Ameri-
Gus.
y * *
Lawrence Hood of the United States
navy, with headquarters in Key West,
was in the city for a few hours last
night and today. He is attached to
the subchaser s. P. SO. This boat is at
present being used as a flagship by
Rear Admiral R. A. Decker. Mr.. Hood
says he is in no hurry to get out of
the navy. although he misses the home
folks and Tarpon Springs. He left
this morning for st. Petersburg where
he will join his ship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
MONROE CENTER

j. B. Carter and family of Freder-
icktown were guests of Grover Car
ter and family Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Bartlett and family
of Happy Valley were Sunday guests
of c. d. Grubb and family.
Miss Helen Benson of Mansfield
and Miss Leora Benson of the Mans
field road were geusts at the home
Of H. c. Gleason and family Friday.
Alva Fronce and family of Mt.
Vernon visited with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fronce, Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Wolford of Butler spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wolford, and family.
Kenneth Scott was the guest of
Herbert Doup Saturday evening and
Sunday.
|, Mrs. r. Il. Parrish and Mrs. Theo
Carr called on Miss Celestia Grub
Monday.
Mr.. Walter Smith, who has been
ute poorly, is better.
]. H. Needs and family were Sun
day guests of j. w. Grubaugh and
family Of Mt. Vernon.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Belt was buried at Ebenezer
Thursday.
Mrs. John Roop has been quite
poorly for several days.
Mrs. Edward Mathews was the
guest of Mrs. Hannah Myers Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Addie Belt called on Mrs. Gro.
yer Carter Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Proper and children
was the guest of Mrs. A. w. Hoar
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Grubb of Morris Chap.
ell visited with Miss Celestia Grubb
and father Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
CUNNINGHAM DIES
AT CANTON, OHIO
One Of Proposed Incorporate
ors For New Company Here
Dies On Thursday

Mr.. e. Il. Cunningham, one of the
proposed incorporators of the rubber
tire company which will build fac
tory here, died suddenly at his home
in Canton, Thursday, Fred w. Kahrl,
head of the industrial committee of
the local Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced Friday.
B. E. FARM, another proposed in
corporatOr of the company, arrived
here late Thursday and informed Mr..
Kahrl and the other members of the
committee of Mr. Cunningham S
death.
He stated that the plans of the
company would be delayed for week
but that just as soon as possible they
would proceed with the work of or
ganizing the company and building
the factory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
NURSES HERE TO.
ATTEND SCHOOL
AT SANAT0R|UM
Interesting Three Days Scs-
sion Brought To Close
On Friday
VISITING NURSES
REGISTER FRIDAY
Fine Address Given By DR..
Joseph c. Palmer Of
Syracuse, N. Y.

The summer school of instruction
on tuberculosis closed at the Ohio
State Sanatorium, this city, Friday
afternoon, after most successful
three days session.
Fridays session was devoted to the
study of Tuberculosis in Children
Trophylaxes, and other interesting
topics.
Friday was also visiting nurses
day" at the school, and many nurses
were present from all over the state.
A fine lecture was given in the af-
ternoon by DR.. Joseph G. Palmer of
Syracuse, N. Y, medical director of
the board of education in that CITY,
DR.. E. l.. Tutchter of Cincinnati,
medical director of the Cincinnati
tuberculosis hospital, also gave very
interesting address.
A' Other, speakers during the day were
I. Dr. Charles Rockhill ofIthe Rockhill
Institute, Cincinnati; Dr. Clyde Leep-
er of Akron, medical director of the
social division of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.; DR.. John r. Mcdowell of
the state board of health; DIR. Stew
art, of the state department of health
and members of the staff of the Ohio
State Sanatorium.
The physicians who registered Fri.
day were: r. l. Davis, Columbus; NJ.
E. Echols. Akron; z. B. Reeves, Ak
ron; Kennon Dunham, Cincinnati;
Clyde Leeper, Akron; w. r. Jones,
Columbus; C. s. Rockhill, Cincinnati;
John r. Mcdowell. Columbus; Fran
els l.. Blake, Gambler.
The following visiting nurses reg
istered on Friday: Grace Walter
Newark; w. b. Harrisey, Bucyrus;
Annabel Couch, Kenton; Eva Winn,
Willard; Margaret Gibson, Zanes-
field; Mary E. Weenis, Bellaire;
Charlotte Phillips. Circleville; Fran
ces Hour, Lancaster; Stella Tappin,
Bridgeports IN ar ga eft Runywan,
Springfield; Harriet Parker, Cincin-
natl; Hulda Crumm, Columbus; Jane
Graham, Columbus; Viola Robinson,
Springfield; Lola Golden, Canton;
LYDIA Barnes, New Philadelphia; AL
ice Warner, New Comerstown; Mrs.
A. Latham, Columbus; T.. Euthoff, Co.
lumbus; Mrs. r. Shultz, Columbus;
Mrs. M. McCune, Columbus; G. VIII
liams, Sidney; Anna B. Beverly, Ur.
bana.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

OF their families and any friends they
may invite. Bring a cup and spoon
for each.
The committee will serve free to
all. hot coffee and cold drinks, punch
made from loganberries and grape
juice syrups, and will in every way
possible eDdeavor to make all have a
good time.
This way every soldier can enjoy
his Fourth Of July dinner with his
own family apd friends, good music
will be on the grounds to enliven the
occasion and make you feel that you
are going over the top Of good home
cooked dinner without danger of a
shell shock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
BR|NKHAvEN

Walter Sapp of Mansfield spent
Sunday at the home of J. d. Grill
Clifford Strouse left for Ashtabula
where he will work.
Mrs. Edna Simmons is visiting here
son, Mr.. Carl Simmons, of Buckeye
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greer are Wis.
iting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Ed. Lanning and Mrs. G. H.
Ilibbits were business callers at Mil.
lersburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Stats of Akron is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pipes.
Mrs. Neva Fry of Mansfield is
spending this week with her sister
Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
The Childrens Day program was
given at the NJ. Il. church Sunday
A fine program was rendered and
the church was crowded.
Mr.. Bruce Doyle and family, east
of town, expect to move to Columbus
soon.
Miss Martha Parsons of Orrville is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hibbits
Miss Jennie Hibbits returned home
after weeks visit at Wadsworth
Miss Avice Nefderhouser of Mt
Vernon visited her mother Saturday
Mico Neiderhoi1ser will 1eaye i'm the
near future for Bowling Green col
lege.
Mr.. Clarence Flagart has returned
home from the Mt. Vernon hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
CENTERBURCER NOW
LEADS KNOX CARRIERS

The leading war savings stamp
adenoids.
salesman among the mail carriers Of
this county during the last four
weeks was w. s. Lewis, of Center
burg. His sales for the period totaled
$4,000. For topping tho list in this
county he has been awarded a gen.
uine German helmet captured by
American doughboys when the Hin.
denburg line was broken. Helmets
were awarded to 62 Ohio carriers for
their excellent war stamp sales rec.
ord during the last month.
Mail carriers all over Ohio are con.
testing for trips to Mackinac, to be
awarded by the Ohio war savings
committee to the carriers in each
county who sell the most war stamps
prior to August 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
ENDEAvOR SOCIETY 10
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Tho Christian Endeavor society Of
the NJ. r. church will hold monthly
business meeting Tuesday evening,
July 1, at 1880 o'clock, and at eight
o'clock, assisted by members OF the
choir and others, will give an enter.
tainment entitled +An Evening OF
Story and Song" II will be pa
triotic service. An invitation Is CIV
en- to all. A white Offering" will be
expected from those who are willing
to help the Endeavorers along.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
SUPT. zEMER HIGHLY
H0N0RED THIS WEEK
Appointed Member Of Special
Committee By State
President

supt. p. c. zeihersof this city was
highly honored at the convention of
the State Teachers association, held
at Cedar Point this week, in his ap-
pointment by the president of the
association as chairman of a special
committee of eight to follow up the
legislation for the school. Supt.
Zemcr- was complimented by presi.
dent for his efficient work as a mem
ber of the legislative committee dur
ing the past year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO GIVE A PROGRAM

ciety, prayer and praise committee
will render the following program at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

Wayman Chapel, A. N. y. church.
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Prclude--Mrs. Il. J. Reynards.
Anthem Choir.
Opening serviccAI,ev. II. T.. Lewis.
The Voice from Missions n.
Il. Lewis.
Solo-Everett Turner, boy soprano.
Letters from the Mission Field
Miss Anna May Lewis.
Duet-Mrs. Viola Booker and Mrs.
e. j. Reynards.
Reading-Mrs. Myrtle Williams.
Solo--Frances Newsom.
Treasurer's report of the years
work-Mrs. Anna Judy.
Anthem-Choir.
Members who have socks, please
return them.
The offering made at the service
will be used for local mission work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
AT THE BALL PARK

Promoter Dale Barre announced
Saturday that the returns of the
Willard-Dempsey fight, which will be
staged at Toledo on July 4, will be re-
ceived at the local park at the end OF
each round.
Besides a ball game at the park, a
wrestling match will be staged be-
tween Jack Brinkley of the Columbus
Athletic club and Young Miller, heav-
weight champion OF Detroit, Mich.
Several preliminary matches will
also be staged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
BIG PICNIC DINNER
At RIVERSIDE PARK
Committee Decided To Hold
The Noon-Day Meal AT
Park On The Fourth

The banquet committee for the
Fourth OF July Home Coming celebra-
tion having decided that great pic
mic dinner at Riverside park would
be the most desirable and pleasant
way of serving dinner at the noon
hour, all families are requested to
bring we!l-filled baskets to take care
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
BALLOON GOES OVER
THIS CITY SATURDAY

The army dirigible, A-5, which was
on exhibition Friday at the Methodist
centenary in Columbus, passed over
Mt Vernon shortly before noon Sat-
urday, on its return trip to Akron.
The gigantic balloon did few
maneuvers while over the city and
at one time dipped so low that it's
officers were plainly discernible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
MAN IS RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE

Harry Gamble, of the Martinsburg
road. was run over by an automobile
Friday afternoon and everely
bruised about the body. Gamble, with
team of horses, was attempting to
pull machine out of ditch. The
machine was dislodged, but the driver
failed to control it, and Gamble was
run over.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
MILLER is HOME

Mr. Ray Miller of Fairview has
received word that his brother, Dan
iel, who has been overseas for the
last eighteen months, has arrived in
this country and will visit hip July
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
PARKER BREAKS ARM
CRANK|NC A FORD

Arthur Parker a of Gambler broke
his right arm in two places Friday
afternoon while cranking an automo-
bile. He was taken to the Mt Yer
non hospital for treatment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

Seats for the Willard-Dempsey fight
on the Fourth are being sold at $50
apiece. And yet people complain Of
the cost of living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
STATE NEWS NOTES

Rev -An=4S Brock al P2rssus,
KEaszs- wzs arresssst ar Tzlsa sass
nsgas o1 a eazrws * asralains saozey
1ztsr tAas@ 5retensAs
Mrs E.@ea Tezss Il II iaIi Ut Tulsa.
ca1rgsd EisA alanappGng Ser ewn
vhElHrea H+T ziF8ress Aassausd
ssgrss sA% Sozr paAaas
Miss Lizzie A-go EruEre6 in Rc~-
h9ek lake aear Hugo lssr nsghs and
Miss vEcEA Ar1srsoz e--s near
a-uEnEzs- waer scth ware sesss1 VIII
'.raEps
WITH aad Tess :. s.sass----il! were AZ
r@sr@sa ant tAasr -oca<aise z-In g.
ssreEs3. rsar Bszca. n ne eass~r-
part G. Ehe STATE lass nigAt TAxs
makes sae tezse ssAs fomrt la ths
ssass il 4 week
F4M pareras ware g-ans=s by Ger
Rose-ts0n 10 tarse -@n : L Pzrvas,
assault. 2 Z Stazsora' teegerxs cAas
BEAzcs. sargEasy
TEasn VIII ~ &C she reE' al rzzEl
zuuss srvn1 Kansas Cssy 10 r. WcrtA.
0kAhozA cacy . suffering t-ous AZ
lie ant 5es cream sscrsaxe Pse1ss
ot milk. kopsrs-- ant s.o.s1s asrrlal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
PROHIBITION FIGHT Is on

wasbsaEras. Jaly le-Tas h1ysisa
icr . raaIiy and ;ruiy 6-y rssion. in
q sar as Ias h~s ot ,hse aar1 are
consxrnst S@Eza n The Aoase scSay.
In shs coGrs- q a eir~-hcsr deosf >
n cAe ao1s- ,c.4Av oa the r-oasosri2u
htll the LSuc- sr1ttss SIS hsenet % \
cccvlees1 srinlEaI asp<allng for a w.
Eri~ve. vkiie soze q che more eras-
re srovsSsazS ~ the measure ~~re
3sro1aes& ss az iEv1sSor ot tst ll5-
s-rv. hcs0t-k1isv xr1 hahsrs 81 sae
~ ne
C,1srzr2n ynlss-,st Cs the liise1rv
cosnwisrse- in charge oe the asfi. sax
ReprNssreauve ivcs, esEsctrsr. ot
Nlssonrs. lsasser of tS@ minority we're
unable 10 lllos 81 ~ tse tizs de-
SIRED ~ zRs u s@rs zExfc1s 10 ae a~ar1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

Let rs ssz. cor iovsn< ezrs I7to
s<ar t1rz and cur ccrsscrsws into can
nr<a<.-E : Luwsher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

u.i@ss cncss sre eaten II sEs 1rt
OF tbs auznne.3uAss VICINITY >Urk ar
bts1 T. ~rrv1%cGs. h% Szrt- gct1rL-s
cGr that regzaGicafs ptzlnay prr- X
tor a ta1 On az cca@s re -arses vhe -s
Ehsv 1rs esorSH=e.t
Il d@alarS sea eones wstheus gr--
f=crfrg q tax rh@v will have 5e pAy a.
annrasg oE lac sax s~sE ~ taetr ~sn
c.5e sets s4ta M- tmana&n1- o.
.@nI4r lis aasG 9as3 81 Because * AZ
artsarsa -rs "a z3arg et apptsesasoz ~ 80
s1x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
PIPE LINES FAIL:
OIL. FIELD CLOSED

t1ssEH. Texks. Jalv t4-Pus.zctso1
q on ard Arsn-fng in & wells in rse
s0rfsw-~z ~StenssCz - TIE H'z-khssT
r%tt Csl sSes.s n w-scAiEa ccrnsE was
ssasp%nSs-s f0r tire 5ays ex a. crder
ce rAs Texas rzsa-caa co7zasssoz Sc-
day p-ea&l7- srsriaw to determine
~SsEks- tks c-rssr shstl o. exssr3sd
tor rhf-tv dGvs h@eaEs@ - Inability ct
s5v- .t1sS 10 handle rrrs5wcsscz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
COST THIRTY MILLIONS
TO SELL THE Ru\D>

Il efsst the government z-lriy
nafa1bcn dollars s0 sci. Asc1r ~ slsss1r
escgEars' wcrsh of E.Sa4rtg hsorNas, @y-
eFussxs of she Fifth &C ysr1crT loan.
Ta@ fs-sg toan cssst s.. 7e-- --5ssS-sl. ssc-
cad loan. s5-5.is sss- sss- rhaTd b1Hn.
S. g. 1.s15ss. sourva loan- ss.1-' :
e.ssf Anf an a31SrbCaAl expense of
S.. as H0- WIS tnes~red sr saaIa :
hssrr sales az Mar SaTlErs eerr5ts-
catzs ard SEang@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
or LOCAL MOMENT

- - -. .a-..~~...s -.
- - cs-~
49,, 49,. ,.,.-s
-. 49,, 49, - ss,
r.,s
s -. -.
y A'Ha1 @'1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
OF Local Moment

gss,yr-r-Frt rAer-a=Assr aE ne
Sscaav-
Van Hoc.s- AZ alliance ~ F1r
20 IN
Quo Yeatseriasill thsasz zsaa
usfghs - ~4W h~ All Erun< ~ only
y,uv HcaEoway. ~H@vs OF tha hcrs
ss caeaDsr ost aors in tae arr are
p4vooa reach
So sr sA. rn& A. frran uosar 4
c-,x r.
80 -. go. r,e, n,,rxs4.~ rna
-, :, u,.r..-..,- = -cnrsra uors
~. .....-.. =, or~a
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
H|cAfsT HONOR GOES
TO GENERAL J0FFRE
6yavs Ola Commander VINO
Blocked Germans FROM tne
Gates os Paris Il Loved
By Preach

Pans Ja,y is-W'Aile poligscs ant
array rvsiEs<s are Aiane1 tc- ,se
,reah,> es<r Na-shai loffr-'s saare N
tstays sisfory parate. ,ssse ~ very
satisfactory exs,ana,io-. Z. fars. he
co~zas4sr 80 ssosp~t tie -uss 81
TIE cernans - Parts "a. ~ Fits =
hcrse sell ree P2ra1e Ga 80 in
e,ads asy @etsrn s4FasAsrnals o,
var sRcA A. aa,os. hesce ,Ae tifs-
gulry IN Jotfgs ,sstzx pars Ioftr~ al
~sys rO.te - az ssio. ev~n a. ~ r.
si~ws For several ycarS sr@cetlns
fhs oash-@1s - hosfilssiss tAe fsz1as
caief sas rrvs- nosH;s& Ia viel- -
she circumstances. ne presiteas q
sae rspoa1ss seeltea TIE hishess
ooncr ~rsch cosis - acse-te1 ,A<
oczzan4sr 80 szveS rrAr<e ~oait
se TO have ssz 81, ~ ~. sc ir tse
rrfeuHs q soso-. -asr~ - r~x.e~et
,he troops - iss 20 victory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14
IO<cvIEw OUIET TODAY
AFTER RAGE RIOTS

r<onxvs~~- TEX Jszy this city
: era sodzy- fse r1ce trpxsses ARE
a rairr q tie ras- A. ieask Tor she
p<-<<sz. An esvzssns hsve sHsed n
.kzs- :<re srns sp1 martial M rre-
vzzs. fnpor1snf arrests have b><1
n.xe NTzIfiz are - IL -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

Iohn d Rockefeller rakss olive ol
dasfv Sct an advertisement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-14

nessesse ssse . Eseeesatiy Pre-
esrps Fer Jsss ore Thses
Inzf sry os< bc<fI- of I-Ax-FOS WITH
pEPsIS Tor H.hstaal Co.ssspszEsu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
MyBaptisrn
O Fire

ONE NIGHT | slept in tent and
VA aroused by shouting and quar-
reling. Before | realized it, my tent
was torn down, I was in the center
Of a fight. Men were all about me
tearing at one another, and mybaby
and | were in danger of being
trampledt to death. Ipicked mybaby
up in one hand, a revolver in the
other. A man struck at me, knock
ing the revolver from my hand!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16
Night
In a Frontier Saloon

| WAS alone in the back room of a
frontier saloon. My husband had
gone to the Fort. Icreptto the rick
ETY. partition that sheltered me from
the bar, locked the door and crept
into bed. In the saloon, men were
~quarreling and drinking. Afraid?
| had to grit my teeth to summon
courage. The q%uarreling grewlouder
in the saloon, and suddenly--I
leaped straight in the airy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16

Alright
On the Plains

l SHALL never forget it, 1t was on
the plains at Three Wells. 1t was
only a week before when the Indi
ans swooped down upon a party
here, killed everybody, burned the
wagons and stole the horses. NowI
wa to spend the night on this very
spot. With dry throat, fevered lips,
and parched eyes, l watched hour
after hour all that night, my raw
nerves leaping at every sound.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16

II your dealer % sold out" he viii %
eept your subscription at 81. rs the year.
to begin with the June Number.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-16

Mshsss b ns dealer IN yssss teen, send
me1.Ss ~ . yearly ~subsesiptiea TO be-
IN With the yHae Ns@ser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
Caledonia County
HARDWICK

The Rev. j. w. Burgn of Lynd@
Center occupied the pulpit at the Bal
list Church morning and evening.-G.
Mcleod was in Boston Sunday.-Mi
Ellen Bishop Of Johnson was in tow
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w Marshd
and daughter have gone to Florida Il
the winter-George Perkins has tradj
his farm on the East Hardwick road 81
the Marshall brick block in this vllIad
Mr.. Perkins retains possession of h
farm until June.-Frank r. Carr nd
bought the Lawson block on Walled
street.-Whitney Bell of Rutland hi
been a recent visitor in town.-John G|
bert has sold the f.. n. Nelson farm
the Wolcott which he recently purchase
from parties from Canada.-Ciyde at
Ethel Lane accompanied their mother
Burlington Monday. Mrs. Lane has go1
to Albany, n. Y, to visit her daughtd
Stella, for two weeks.-Ciuy Estella al
Miss Mildred Thomas were united
marriage at the home of the brides pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Thomas, Thur
day evening at eight ocioch The Re
Charles Waite ofiiciated. --George
Wilson has bought the Sullivan hou
on West Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
ORWELL

There was gathering in the ladies'
of the BaraCa class of the Sunday school
1t was planned to get 100 people in this
town and Sudbury to come together for
supper at eight O'Clock and hear the Rev.
{. c. St Clair OF Port Henry, n. Y.--The
old folks dance was held in the town
hall on Wednesday cveninE.-Hands Cove
Chapter will hold "A regular meeting In
the ladies room on Friday.-Charles
lsaacs. who has been sick for a week
past, Is much better--Miss Alice Royce
died last Thursday night. The funeral
was held at the Congregational Church
on Saturday afternoon at two O'clock
the Rev. l.. NJ. Isaacs officiating.-Arthur
Crandall Of Staten Island is the guest
OF Mrs. s. l.. Stevens.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wolcott have returned from a month
spent with friends in Massachusetts.-A
cement sidewalk IL being built on Pros
returned to Bennington after two weeks
with friends In town.-Mr. and Mrs. c. D.
Bush have returned from New Hampshire.
where they went to see their daughter
Mrs. II. l.. Allen.-Mss Addie Raymond
is with Miss Vells Mallory Of sudbury.
Shirley Smith are in Boston.-Dr. L. 4.
Rowe and family left for Massachusetts
on Saturday. They will live in Naticlt.
Mass Or. Sargent has purchased their
home here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
SHOREHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MacMurtry OF Bos-
ton passed Sunday with MI and Mrs
II. II. Burge.-Mr. and Mrs George
Fisher of Gloucester. Mass. are guests
of Mrs. Maria Sm!th.--Mr. and Mrs. NJ
7. Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook
and daughter motored to Hyde Park for
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Savery.-Mr and Mrs. George Martin of
the Soldiers Home, Bennington. Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Tuttie of Columbus, Ohio
and Miss Katherine Leranger of Hudson
Falls. n. Y. were weekend guests of
Mrs $. H. Walker.-Miss Bessie Pratt of
Philadelphia Pa, was recent visitor
of Mrs. c. III. DeLong.-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Haven't have returned to their
home in Medfield, Mass.-Miss Mary
Meehan OFF Hudson Falls and Frank
Meehan of Ellenburg. n. Y, passed Sun
day with their mother.-George Wood of
Boston was recent visitor in town
Madam Mixer and daughter, Dr. Mary
Platt. have returned from Cambridge.
Mass.-Ar Hamlin of Cornwall will
preach in the Congregational Church
Sunday in exchange with Mr. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Push Of New York
city are guests Of their sister. Miss A. X.
Bush,