davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
PRODUCTION OF EXPLOSIVES.

"The production of Explosives in
the United States During the Calendar
Year 1918" has just been published by
the United States bureau of mines.
The total production of explosives, ac-
cording to the figures received from
manufacturers, was 463,514,SS1 pounds
(231,757 short tons), as compared With
S9,393,131 pounds (244,696 short tons)
for 1912.
This production is segregated as fol-
lows: Black powder, 194,146,747
pounds; high" explosives other than
permissible explosives, 241,6S2, 364
pounds; and permissible explosives,
.27S65,770 pounds.
These figures represent a decrease
of 36,146,622 pounds of black powder
and an increase of 7212,S72 pounds of
high explosives and 3,055,50O pounds OF
permissible explosives.
AS explosives are essential to min
ing, and the use of improved types OF
explosives lessons the dangers of min
ing, the bureau of mines Undertook
the compilation of information show
ing the total amount Of explosives
manufactured and used in the United
States, it's first report dealing with the
year 1912. This is the second techni-
cal paper relating solely to the produc-
ton of explosives that the bureau has
issued. 1t is expected that similar pub
locations will be compiled annually
and that with the cooperation of th'
manufacturers these statements viii
be published within a few weeks afte
the end of each year.
The figures show that in 1902 onl!
IL, 300 pounds of permissible ex plo
sives were used in coal mining, where
as in 1918 the quantity SO used wa
III, S04,2S5 pounds. The quantity o
permissible explosives used in tn
United States is larger than in a mum
Der of foreign countries. In 1912 |
represented about per cent of the to
tai quantity of explosives produced
and in 1913 per cent. The tota
amount of explosives used for the pro
lduction of coal in 1913 was 200, 1852, SO
pounds, of which about 10 per cent wa
of the permissible class as compared
with s per cent in 1912. The use o
permissible explosives in coal mining
! has had gratifying results, and few
if any, serious accidents can be attrlb
uted directly to their use.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
6OS Cedar st., Wallace
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

No. 2.
Office of Phoenix Mining and Milling
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
October 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors held
on the Sd day of October, 1914, an as
sessment of FIVE t5) mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
itaI stock of the corporation, payable
on or before october 26, 1914, to Joseph
f. Whelan, secretary, at his office,
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 26th day
Of October, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and, unless payment is made b.
fore, will be sold at the office Of the
company, 40S Sixth street, Wallace
Idaho, on Thursday, the 26th day Of
November, 1914, to pay the Delinquent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
TIM E.

Mankind moves along its weary way,
And knows that Time has built an
other day
But what are days, and months, and
years
But passing moments in this vale Of
tears?
For man is but a speck of dust
Doomed to live, to love, to die and
rust.
His tiny work is lightly whisllcd away
BY Times advance in a single day
Mankind sows, and Time the harvest
reaps
And what Time harvests it stores
and keeps.
For there is no end to the march of
time,
While mans life is run in a single
line.
A line marked by ayarice, greed and
lust
Laughing at honesty; sneering at
trust;
Ever thinking of life Of ease,
And never believing that God holds
the keys.
Then comes the day Of death and thu
tomb
And Time merely laughs at the cracl
of doom.
Mans day is run; his light has passed
And Time, the leveIer is last, Away
last.
H w. l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
GENERAL SITUATION
IN METALLIC ORES
UNITED STATES is BOTH IMPORT
Err AND EXPORTER OR
VALUABLE ORES.

Of the metals and metallic ores the
limited States has been both an i'm
norter and an exporter. Our imports
of iron ore are double our exports,
whereas of metallic copper we export
nearly twice as much as we import
The general rule, however, probably is
that the imports of manufactured or
nartly manufactured metals largely
exceed In value the ores and crude
metals brought into this country for
ports a somewhat similar ratio exists
between crude material and manu-
features, so that there Is presented a
double opportunity for increasing the
tries for both domestic consumption
and export. Far too much American
metal crosses the Atlantic in the crude
or semicrude state only to come back
The smelter industry in this coun
try is in some degree dependent on the
foreign ores and matte. The produc
ton of metals from such sources last
year amounted to $112,000000, exclu-
sive of gold and silver, which would
probably increase this total so per
cent The production of copper from
foreign sources was by far the larger
item, the value of the metal being
more than $4,000, 900, but Europe was
not a considerable exporter, the ore
and matte coming principally from
Mexico, Canada and Peru. Nickel hav-
ing a value of nearly $19,000,000 and
nearly an equal value of pig iron was
produced from foreign ores, obtained
mainly from Cuba. The largest metal
lie contributions from Europe are the
ores of manganese and the ferroalloys,
most of which are imported from Eur
opean countries and represent a pro-
duction of metals amounting to more
than S8,000000 Foreign lead and zinc,
mainly Mexican ores amounted to
about $4,500,000 and $1,000,000, re-
spectively. Although not imported in
as large amount as most of the metals
already mentioned, platinum really
presents a greater problem for the
future, inasmuch as the production of
about $4,000 fine ounces, having a
value Of $1,8O0,00 is derived mainly
from Russian ores and concentrates,
Colombia being the other foreign
source. The sources of the anthony,
arsenic and bismuth consumed in this
country are largely foreign, and the
world prices of bismuth have been fix
ed by European syndicate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
OREGON GOLD.

The value of the gold produced in
oregon reached $1,627710 in 1913. This
is an increase Of more than 100 per
cent over the value for 1912, according
to a statement just issued from fig
ures compiled by the United States
geological survey in cooperation with
the state Of oregon. Oregon's output
of clay products for 1913, exclusive of
pottery, is valued at S771,795. compared
with $734,226 in 1912. The production
Of sand and gravel Increased from IT,
|O67 .684 tons in 1912 to LAP, 1872 tons In
1918, but decreased somewhat in value.
The value Of the stone produced, how
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

secretary treasurer, Eagle block, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale October 10.
Postponed to November 10.
N abob Mining Company Levied
August 81, mill payable October /
to Harvey NJ Ross, secretary, Kellogg.
Delinquent sale November 2.
National Copper Mining Company,
Limited-Levied September A. cents.
payable October to Charles McKin-
mis-, secretary treasurer, wallace. De-
linquent sale November S.
North Bunker Hill Mining co.--Lev-
led June IL, mills, payable to N 7.
Hardy secretary, Kellogg. Delinquent
sale postponed to October 81.
Phoenix Mining g. Milling Co., Ltd
Levied October 3, mills, payable o.
tober 26 to J. +. Whelan, secretary,
Wallace. Delinquent sale, November
26.
Rainbow Mining g. Milling Co..
Levied October 10, 2 mills, payable on
November 80 to George Austin, secre-
tary- treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
sale December 81
Reindeer Queen Mining co.--Levied
August ~, 2 mills, payable September
Fl to ]. II. Wixom, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale october "a Postponed to
November 28.
Sunset Banner Mining Co.-Levied
October "a, " mill, payable November
rs to Herman j. Rossi, secretary
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent sale,
December IT.
Sunset Development Co.--Levied on
October 3. mills payable November
7 to VIM. Schierdng, secretary treas
urer, 4O2 High street, Wallace De-
linquent sale November 80.
Tarbox Mining Co.--Levled August
81, az mills payable September &c to
Richard Daxon, treasurer. 42e High
tober 26, 1880 p. m. Postponed to Mo-
tober rs, 1880 p. m. Postponed to De-
cember g.
Valentine Mining Co., Ltd.-Levisd
August IL, mill, payable September
liz to Otto A. OLSON, secretary
urer Wallace. Delinquent sale Octo-
Der -. Postponed to November IL.
Wisconsin Mining Co.--Levied Octo-
Der IL, mills, payable November l6
to Louis Bolduc, treasurer Kellogg.
Delinquent sale December 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(Reported by Shoshone Abstract co..
Thomas McCabe, sheriff, to Fritz
Marschante, deed, sundry lodes, Black
Horse group, Summit, $15,9S291.
Charles Helm to Washington Water
Power Co, deed, easement over lot 3,
SW4 NW4 S-4S-2 E., $25.
C. w. Dobbins to w. S. Goldensmith,
deed lot II, block 49, Wardner, 81.
w. S. Goldensmith to John Robert
son, deed, lot II, block 10, Wardner
81.
Charles D. McGregor to Milwaukee
Land Co, deed, lots "a, NE4 SW4,
NW4 SEA, 1923 E., $40.
Elmer J. Ross to Rolla A. Taylor,
deed, tract of land In SW4 5-4S-3 E.,
2.S acres, $112.
Robert Sterling to S. A. Easton,
deed, part of lot Is, tract A, Kellogg,
81.
Robert Sterling to s. A. Easton,
deed, lot IA, block 81, Wardner, 81,
washington Water Power Co. to w.
w. Papesh let al, deed, 100-foot strip
over NE4 SEA, 6-4S-3 E., 81.
East Hercules Extension Ming. Co.
deed, 12O-foot strip over sundry lodes,
Lalande, 81.
Fritz Marschante to August J. Brin-
cken deed, sundry lodes, Summit, 81.
! Louis Rizzonelli to Frank Vallard,
deed, part of block 5. East Wallace,
81.
Roberta Ming. & Mig. Co. to w. l..
McKibbon, deed, parcel of land, Gem,
SO.
Spokane Interstate Investment CO.
to David Holman, deed, SEA NE4, g.
1872, 81.
Ben Rothrock to Fred Freeman, deed
tract of land, Mace, 81.
Robert Lang to Lawrence F. Con-
molly, deed, VIZ SEA, 21-47-2 E., 81.
Lawrence F. Connolly to Marcella r.
Smith, deed, SEA 21-47-2 E.. 81
Adam O'Donnell to Ida G. Degler.
deed, lots 2-3-4, block "a, Osburn, $500.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

led upon the outstanding capital stock
of the corporation, payable on or be-
fore the 18th day of November, 1914, to
William Schierding, secretary -treasur-
er of the company at his office, 4O2
High street, Wallace, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 7th day
of November, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the S0th day OF
November 1914, at the office of the
company, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
WILLIAM SCHIERDING,
OS-N6-5t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
THE SULPHUR INDUSTRY.

Sulphur furnishes an instructive eX-
ample of the capture of the domestic
market by the American producer. In
1908 the United States imported 191,-
900 tons of sulphur for consumption
and produced only few thousand tons
in Louisiana, Nevada and Utah. Last
year the imports of sulphur for con-
sumption amounted to only 22,605 long
tons, valued at $44S,564, whereas the
value Of the imported sulphur in 1903
was more than $3,70OO00 In 1903,
moreover we exported 89,221 tons of
sulphur, valued at $1,599,761 making
the balance Of trade in our favor last
year $1,151,197
The sales of domestic sulphur last
year amounted to 81, $50 long tons,
valued at $5,479,S49, and large guam
tity of unsold sulphur is still at the
mines. This immense increase in the
sulphur industry is due to the success
full operation of the Frasch process in
Louisiana and Texas, where the in
dustry has already reached the point
of having it's output limited only by
the demands of the market.
The imports of sulphur come mainly
from Japan and Italy and are almost
wholly entered at the Pacific ports
The production of pyrite in the
United States does not, h wever, SHOW
the same gratifying ratio Of growth.
Tn lac has inprpa ed
from about 100000 tons to $4,000 tons
but the imports of pyrite have more
than doubled in the same period, ana
last year amounted to S50,592 long
tons, valued at $3,611137 or more than
twice the domestic production. 1t IS
evident that foreign pyrte is the con-
trolling factor in the market the pro-
duction in America being insufficient
to supply the demand. The principal
states mining pyrite are Virginia, CAL
ifornia, wisconsin, Ohio Illinois, Geor-
gia Indiana, Missouri and New YORK
The imported pyrite comes chiefly
from SPAIN in which the principal de-
posts of pyrite occur. The imported
Spanish ore is admirably suited fol
making sulphuric acid.
Closely connected with the produc'
ton Of sulphur and pyrite is the sui
phuric acid industry, which now util-
ICES to some extent the sulphur tha'
formerly went to waste in the air az
smelter gases The by-product acit
made last year had value of $3.50
272. This source Of sulphuric acld II
capable Of much larger utilization th'
production of sulphuric acid from thu
smelter acid being limited only by I'M
demands of the market available.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

ever. increased from $26S, 002 to $751;
49S. There was a slight increase in the
production of coal from 1857 tons,
valued at $10S,276. in 1912 10 46,064
tons valued at s1l6,724 in 1913 Other
mineral products of the state are cop
per, gems. gypsum. lead, lime, mineral
waters, platinum and silver.
The total value of the mineral pro-
$685. 49 in 1912 to $3,563,919 in 1913.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINGS.

Hypotheek Mining G. Milling Co..
Annual meeting at office of company,
wallace, November II at 1000 a. m.
Lynn G. Idaho Mining Co., Ltd
Special meeting to be held at resi-
dence of John ]. Finley, Burke, No
vember at 1900 p. m.
Sabina Mining G. Milling Co.--An-
ual meeting at Office Of company,
corner Third street and Cypress ave-
nue., wallace, November at 2 p, m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Sunset Development
Company Wallace, Idaho, October
8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
of the executive committee or
the board of directors of the Sunset
company held on the
Sd day of October, 1914, an assessment
of three CD mills per share was lev
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

Johnny" asked Sunday school
teacher, do you say your prayers
every morning."
mo, ma'am but my father does"
said Johnny, whose dad is a hardware
man.
Ard what prayer does your father
say. Johnny"
HE says oh, Lord, how ! hate g
get up"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

assessment. thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
JOSEPH f. WHELAN,
Secretary Phoenix Mining and Milling
Company. Limited; Office 4OS Sixth
Street, Wallace, Idaho. OS-29-4l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS
Work by the hour cleaning offices or
house cleaning. Best of references,
Apply Albert Earnest HeadIey, Stan
ley Hotel, NJ. |. Phone 1903. O29-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

THE COUNSELMAN SCHOOL OF
STENOGRAPHY offers free course
in bookkeeping with every shorthand
scholarship purchased within ten
days. Write for particulars. A13-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Levied Meetings Called Delinquent ListsDonss of compa
MES of Special All Stockholders.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
Spring Bluff.

Paul Stevenson Of Anderson Bend
and Ebert Anderson OF Little Lot.
visited in this neighborhood several
days this week.
b. W. McCaslin attended the
Chautauqua in Dickson Monday
night.
The tent meeting at this place
closed Sunday night. Attendance
and interest were splendid.
Misses Wihnette and Elizabeth
Keir. Of Nashville, are visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. W. II. McCaslin.
Mr., and Mrs. b. W. s. Nicks and
children, Hslon and Hershal. OF
Stayton. have returned home after
a visit Of several days here among
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Hooper went to Cen.
treville last Monday where she will
attend the institute for two weeks.
Misses Winnette aud Elizabeth
Kerr. Elsie Mai Crumpler, Emma
Phillips, and Ethel McCaslin, and
Fate McCaslin. spent Monday even.
ing at Mr., and Mrs. K. N. McCaslin
at Pinewood,
Jimmie Patton and Miss Jennie
Patton have returned to Dickson.
after visit with their sister, Mrs,
]. I. Petty.
The entertainment given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Nc.
Caslin last Tuesday night was en-.
ioyed by all present. Games and
music were enjoyed till late hour
after which a delightful ice course
was served.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Don't bake this hot weather. Let
the Union Bakery furnish you with
your Bread. Cakes and Pies.
Mrs. Fred Ealy. Of Lewisburg. is
here the guest 81 her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Sensing.
n. II. Eubank, eashier Of TIE
Peoples Bank. vanleer. has an.
nounced for Highway Commissioner
from the 9Th school district.
The Ardome Theatre is not on
" the coolest spot in town. but
furnishes the cleanes,. most inno-
cent entertainment known. Am
enca's highest theatrical talent is
found in moving pictures and
Gods great creation--Natuse--is
the stage used. There is nothing
cheap in moving pictures except.
ing the admission price.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Dan Smith and children. d
Handle. spent Sunday here the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Alsup
Miss Maggie Wilson, Of Guey
dan, La, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Howard Brown.
Miss Julia Tomlinson, OF Waiver.
". is the guest Of her uncle, Ii, q
Tomlinson and family.
Miss Mary Yancy, of Nashville
is the guest Of the Misses Hutehi'
son.
Miss Viola Nelson spent Sunday
at Colesburg with Miss MabeI
Wolf.
Dewey Clifton. OF Nashville,
spent the Fourth visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Clifton
Mrs. NJ, H.. keele and children
spent few days at Maple Grove
with relatives.
We can satisfy your every want
it is II wagon or buggy you want.
Dickson Hardware Co.
Miss Thelma Powers Of SyEvis
has been here few days with rel.
atives.
Miss Katie Minich, Of Nashville
is here the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
Geo. Lockhart.
Miss Maudie Hatcher and broth
er, Ernest, Of McEwen, spent tn,
weekend here with relatives anc
friends,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
STATION.

Quite large crowd attended the
bali game here Saturday, Refresh
ments Of all kinds were served and
all seemed to have quite pleasant
day, Stayton and White Oak Flat
we've the players, -. Two games acre
played--one in the forenoon and
one in the afternoon. The first
game was won by Stayton and the
second was won BY White Oak Flat
viii Speight has returned from
Dawson Springs.
Mrs. J. y. Scott and little daughD
ter, Agnes, are visiting relatives al
Sweet Home this week.
Several from here attended the
protracteI meeting at Sweet Home
Sunday,
Misses Mary Daniel and Marie
Scott spent Saturday night with
the latter's sister. Mrs, Walter
Swift, near Mt. Zion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Sevetai from this place attended
the picnic Ut neswell Saturday.
Miss Roberta Hardin, OF Clifton,
.ir.he guest of Mrs. J /, Grain.
Miss Maggie Shannon is on the
sick list threatened with fever.
II. VI. Powers is spending few
days at WaverIy
Miss Mabel Wolf Of Colesburg,
was here Saturday afternoon.
Leon Bright, OF Guild, is here on
few days visit with homefolks.
Miss Amy Bates. of Nashville,
spent Sunday here with homefolks.
Mrs, Dave Powers attended the
picnic at Shyden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +, Outlaw Of
Sylvia has been visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIaydcn Runaway
of Charlotte were here with relati.
yes,
Miss Minnie IIickerson, OF Char
lotte. is n guest Of Miss Mamie
Taylor,
Elder A. B. Morris, Of Oxford
Miss, will preach at the Primitive
Baptist Church, Dickson, July rs.
and Burns, at 18th,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
Best Dsarrhoea Remedy.

II You have ever used Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you kaoy thst II u = suc-
Gers. Sam r. Guih, Whatlsy. Ala.
writes. j bad measles and got
caught ont in the rain, end IL set
lied in my stomach and bowels. !!
bad IN awful time. and bad it no;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

been for Chamberlain'H Collie,
Cholera and DIarhoea Remedy |
could not possibly have lived bus a
lew hours longer. but thanks TO this
remedy, ] sin now well and strong"
For sale By al dealers. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

N"NtNSN
iattet's daughter. Mrs. Howard
Brown.
Miss Hazel Jamis0n u spending
few weeks visiting relatives and
friends at lingo, ia Williamson
county.
Eghert Grain and sister, Miss
Eloise, have returned from q visit
with their uncle, Edward Grain. at
Padncah. Ky.
Capt. J. III. Adams let Monday
for a few weeks visit with rel,
atives In Canada. He will also
visit in New York and other eastern
cities,
Mise Alma Davis. Of Sylvia, spent
Il few days here last week with Miss
Jessie Grant.
Mrs. V. L. Reynolds. after few
days visit here with her brother,
W A. Meadow, and family. has
returned to her home at Union
City,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Holt and
children and Mr., and Mrs. John
Wilson spent Sunday on piney the
guests OF Mr.. ard Mrs. A. r. Work.
Miss Francis Calder. after few
days visit here with Miss Anna
Beasley, returned to her home at
Fulton, Ky, Sunday night,
K. C. Hanks and w. +. Exzell,
OF Paducah. KY, we're guests Of
Misses Anna Beasley and Francis
Calder the week.end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Choate. oil
Sylvia, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
+, O. Dickson aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Tody.
Messrs. W. S. Smith and Henry
McElroy, OF Nashville, spent sun.
day here with Henry Booker and
family,
Mrs. Cora Deal, of Beaverdam,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Alice Heath,
this week and will return home
Sunday.
J, d. Heath has gone to Paducah.
Ky, where he has accepted a
lucrative position with the Lucas
Land and Lumber Go.
Miss Lucille Patrick, who has
been the attractive guest OF Mrs. A.
T.. Murchison for the past week,
has returned TO Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Murchison
left Thursday for Toronto, Canada
where they will spend the summer
with Mr.. Murchisons father.
Little Miss l.era Mai Burch oi
Colesburg spent Friday night and
Saturday with her aunt, Miss
Myrtle Powers.
We have the Mitchell 2 wagon,
3Gx40 wheel, the strongest wagon
made according To size.
Dickson Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Freeman and
| children. Of Nashville, spent Satur.
day night and sunday here the
| guests Of the formers parents. Mr.,
and Mrs J. NJ. Freeman,
! Mrs, Della Snicklin, al Lawrence
and daughter, Miss Merle. Of Nash
vile, spent few days here the
past week the guests OF Mr., and
Mrs, j. II. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah Sloan and two
daughters. Misses Jessie and Cora,
Of Nashville, spent Saturday and
Sunday here the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe Lock, on Charlotte street.
Mrs. Sloan and Mrs, Lock are
sisters.
! W. l., pinkerton and daughter,
! little Miss Lucille. spent Saturday
night and SUNDAY here with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
| t. pinkerton. They returned to
their home at I.eipers Fork Monday
morning
Or. Ed. McCreary. OF California,
who is here visiting relatives, will
occupy the pulpit at the NJ. T..
Church Sunday night, in the alb
sence of the pastor. Rev. Strick-
lin who will preach on Nails Creek
that date.
/ Out.of.date and out.oI.use 90 the
heavy cars. The Ford has tiways
been light and strong, which no
doubt accounts for it's increasing
sales the world over. It's the
\ standard and universal car having
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

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