davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
VASSALBORO

While eating his Thanksgiving an
nar last Thursday Mark Higgins OF 'ilis
town was suddenly Interrupted by
someone calling his attention 70 me
buck deer running across his garden
M. Higgins caught up his trusty sou
rushed 10 the front door and let ar
Buck have it, but he only ducked ms
head and ran all the faster. Another
shot from the 1890 brought 1t to me
oro,,nd Two neighbors were gong pS
and helped get il to the house Inc
door timed the scales at 250 pounds II
was as fine a buck as ever was shol
aro,rd bera having twelve points and
~ horns snreading % inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

Washington. Nov. GA preliminary
statement of the results of the census of
steam laundries in Maine has been issued
by Director Sam l.. Rogers, of the Blu
reau OF the Census. Department of Com
merce. 1t consists of a summary COM
pairing the figures for 1909 and 1914, pre-
pared under the direction of Mr.. William
II. Steuart, chief statistician for manu-
"a ctures.
The figures are preliminary and sub
ject to such change and correction as
may be found necessary from further
examination of the original reports
Strictly speaking, laundries are not
manufacturing establishments. bot the
laundry industry has grown so rapidly
and become so important in recent years
that ar industrial census would not be
complete without statistics regarding it.
The statistics are confined to power laun-
dries and do not include figures for hand
laundries using no power. AS rule, es-
Establishments included were operated by
steam power ana are known as steam
iaundrles. In some, however, steam and
electric power are combined. and IT 9TH
ers electric power is employed exclu-
sively. steam and hot water being used
only for washing purposes. The figures,
therefore. comprise all kinds o. power
laundres.
SUMMARY OF THE STATISTICS.
Laundry statistics were first collected
in 1909 ard comparison is made between
the figures for 1869 ard .Sli.
There were 90 power laundries in Maine
in 1914. of which 81 were in cities having an
estimated population OF 10000 or more, as
follows: Portland, Il; t-uburn. 6: Ban
gor, 5; Lewiston, 4; Augusta, 3; Bidde-
ford. 3: Sanford. 5: and Waterville, 2
The statistics cover the entire State,
and separate figures are given for the
above-named cities in cases where this
can be done without disclosing the opera
tions of individual establishments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
STEAM lAuNDRIES IN MAINE.
GROWTH OF THE BUSINESS

I A comparative summary for 1893 and
| 1914 shows the number of laundries IN the
state to have increased from Is to q,
during the five-year period All brincl1e =
of the industry show substantial gains
for 49, as compared with 1909. In the
order of their Importance, from a per-
centage standpoint, the increases for the
seyara, items rank as follows: Horse
mower. sos per cent; materials, SIS per
cent: services. go per cent; capital, rs
nor cent amount received for work done.
o. : ner cent: proprietors and firm mem
hers ISL per cent; and wage earners,
1873 per cent.
The capital invested as reported IN 1914
was $685.. 9o4, a gain Of sl4s,s43. or 2ns per
cent. over s53s. 36l in 1909. The average
capital per establishment was approx
mately $500 in 1914 and $500 in 1909.
The cost Of materials used in 1914 was
s,so 81 as against sl1566l in 1909, the in
crease being SCI, SIG. or SIS per cent.
The census inquiry does not Include
amounts paid for miscellaneous expenses
such as rent of Offices, roFalues, insur-
ance ordinary repairs. advertising, trav-
e,inq exoenses. or allowance for depre-
citation.
c ,~a uaoes in 1914 amounted to
.s.s1q and in 1909 to s335,2lo, the increase
hsinr SEQ .s7e. or 296 per cent.
H. 7o,. the number Of proprietors and
e., roe,,hers was lol. as compared with
e in 1909. the increase peihs H. OF W.
ner cent. while the numner OF saiai'e =,
erno,ovees increased from a5 IN ISIS 10 o.
IN 1914. The average numoer Oh wage
earners was $50 in 1914 and was 40 III
1909 the increase being ia or lS'S per
cent.
The amount received for work do se
utia, / regarded as the product Of the
establishment was s''''0-A = .ooo N.
s736,ss7 in 1909. the increase oe'i's S-''t'
or e.5 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

Prof. Caldwell is one of the most
successful specialists in ell chronic
and long standing diseases. Catarrh,
Throat Troubles. Bronchitis. Con-
sumption. Blood MISUNDERSTANDING
all kinds Of Tumors. diseases of the
stomach and Digestive Tract. Those
fearful nervous diseases of men and
women-no matter from what cause
arising-Paralysis Headache, Prostra
ton, Lame Back. Sciatica and Rheu-
matislI2, Disea ses Of the Liver and Kid
neys and Bladder. WOMEN. Women
who are racked with pain in the pelvis,
side. back or head or suffering from
nervousness and many troubles pecu-
liar to their sex, can lind speedy relief
and permanent cure without examina-
ton. Years of suffering and severe
operations may be avoided by using
his new treatment. All male troubles.
weakness from whatever cause, quick
ly cured.
There is q large class of sufferers in
the world not really sick, but miser-
able. restless and always tired-who
are passing through the routine Of
tonics, stimulants. opiates and narcot-
les. and fall into q state Of supreme
miserableness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

personally many people who have been
cured by them.
MRS. N. j. WEBER.
From experience and observation l
am persuaded that this method of
treating many diseases is far superior
10 that of medicine. For rheumatism,
| Catarrh and many Nervous Compli-
cations incident TO the conditions of
men and women it is beyond compari-
son. 1t is always safe, never produc-
ing harmful effects. | recommend it
to the confidence and use of the many
afflicted.
REV. HERBERT TILDEN. D. u.
Instructor al Hebron Academy,
Hebron, Me.
Recommended also by Rev. G. A.
Martin of Grace Church. Bangor. and
by Rev Edgar c. Grassland, No. s
Divinity Hall. Harvard University.
Cambridge, Mass, and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
h,ys, IL clear
away PINpLES

Bath To0v fare for several minutes
Win Tesiuol soap ard hot water, then
sfplv little rcsiro, ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
t1c wash of with resinol soap and
more hot water, finishing with dash
.; colo water 20 close the pores. Do
ms once or twice a day, and you will
q astori-tcd TO find how quickly the
talns resinol medication soothes and
,.,ealses The pores, removes pimples and
'a'AataGs, and leaves the complexion
'ies' AMI vo}vctv.
heslnol ointment and resinol soap
a0p itching instantly and speedily
Yea! skin humors, sores, burns. wounds
sao chaaug. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
SOAP FOR BABY's TENDER SKIN

Inc regular use Of resinol soap Is
. ssuai'T enough to prevent those dis
uesslns rashes and chafings to which
s .noa babies are subject. This is so,
-IS'' because resinol soap is absolutely
ia'e and free from harsh alkali, and
secend, because it contains the resinol
1ieoica'lon, or which so many physi-
vans rely - s'-'~ .oubIes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
For Poor Appetite and
Weak Digestion

The man who can't eat doesn't feel
much like working, and the man with
a weak stomach doesn't get much
pleasure out OF eating. Your stomach
IS very important to your health, work
and happiness pont ia abuse ase ds IT. don
another. your digestion goes wrong.
and you lose appetite, be kind to
your stomach. All it needs is little
rest and few days doctoring with
L. F" Atwood's Medicine. Very
soon you will see the improvement in
your appetite. and with the relish for
food. comes the strength to digest 1t,
For this old family remedy helps the
stomach, bowels and liver, and re-
news good appetite and sound diges-
t;on.
Buy 35e bottle at your nearest store,
or write to-day for free sample.
81. F." Medicine Co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
X-Ray View OF a Living Hand

There will be Free X-Ray Demonstration and Free Treat
given Thursday night Dec g o'clock at the Office 43
Grove Street Augusta. cord invitation extended to all
especially those troubled any Chronic Diseases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

+. These troubles are simply electro
nervousness, arising from a disturb
ance of the vital forces of the body
and can be effectually overcome by
electricity. A few applications are
sufficient; often a single process of
electrical polarization will remove diff
fculties of years standing. In fact, it
is the only agent 10 be relied upon for
the effectual cure of all cases of chron
ic arrangement and functual disease. 1t
is seldom necessary to comment on
fact. Yet one cannot keep from ex-
PRESSING profound admiration for the
skill that is raising so many poor suf-
fererS from beds of sickness. and re-
storing them to health and vigor.
1t hardly seems creditable when YOU
hear Of remarkable cures being made
by electricity and magnetic treatment.
Yet such is the truth and the facts are
these: That Prof Caldwell. the gifted
electro magnetic healer is making
just such wonderful cures. He uses
no drugs but his success is phenome-
nal. The professor will not hold out
false hopes to you or accept your case
at all if he cannot do you good. Go
and have a friendly talk with him: you
will feel better for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

The last Bulletin Ct the State library
contains a tribute TO Prof. George
Thomas Little which is well worth read
ing. Il IS here reproduced entire;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

What a we'll known Auburn lady
says of his treatment:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

personally many people who have been
,alra1 NV tbovo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
For Miss Nelson.

...,AI.a G. &c, Cellins ,charmingly
entertained Wednesday morning
from 10 to " at her attractive
home on Church Street. to com
pliment her niece and house guest.
Miss Bessie Nelson. Of Paris. On
the arrival Of the guests they were
served with refreshing ice course
by Miss Anna Holley. The reccp-
ton rooms were thrown together
and decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants, and Progressive
Rock was played a, ten tables.
After the games a noon menu oil
sandwiches, salad and tea was
served on the card tables. Mrs.
Collins was assisted in entertaining
by Mesdames Ray tiogin, Sara
Wishau and Miss Anna Holley.
Other guests enjoying the hospi.
.alities were; Misses Kathryn Criss.
by, LYDIA Rogers, Suzanne and
Carrie McCaul; Cloyd Dull. Lizzie
smith, Pearl Co;ae. eiM... Lucille
Turner, Lizzie and Mary Bats,
Julia and Genevieve Ankeny. To-
rene Crutcher. Misses Neel. of
Illinois. Edith Badge, Lucy Wynns.
Frances AMI Helen Hutchison.
Martha Noel, OF Nashville, Glenn
Lcech. Wrenn Hopkins. Mamie
Bryant. Annie Mai Lggett. Lucy
and Edna Matthews OF Centreville;
Ethel Moore. Anna Beaslcy, Lucy
Blackwood, Marguerite Boyle. Nee
DANES Billy Clement, Buchanan
Grissby. Fred Beasley. OaV. Clark,
Claude Cuerin. Sara Wishart and
Lester Rogers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Visitor Entertained.

Mayor and Mrs. W. II. Walker
entertained a number OF Dickson's
society set last Friday evening at
their home. The honored guest OF
The occasion was Mics. Bessie Short,
Of Grand City H., who Is their house
guest. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs lester Rogers. Mrs. w. A.
Meadow and Miss Mary Walker.
Progressive Rock was the game
Selected to entertain the guests.
The highest score was made by
Miss Edith Badge. The score csrus
were made attractive by them with
girl heads. Delicious refreshments
were served at the card tables. The
guests were; Misses Glenn Leech,
Helen Hutchinson. Lucille Turner.
Mayme Bryant. Kathryn Grigsby.
Edith Badge, Lucille Rulings, Ethel
Moore, Messrs. Enloe Lowry, Hugh
and Harry Wynns; George Donegan.
l.. C., Self, Walter Rogers, w.
Harding. Max Cowan, Mr., and Mrs.
I4aster Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Meadow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Beaverdani.

The picnic given by Odd Fellows
on Saturday, August 7. was attend
ed by a large crowd. and everyone
seemed TO have d pleasant day.
Paul Mathis entertained a mum
Der oil his friends on Saturday even.
ing. August 7. with wat nelor
least Paul's friends showe -
appreciation Oh such an enl in,
uent by doing full justice TO biz
large melons.
Misses Nellie Allison and Clara
Walker. Of Jones Greek. spen. the
weekend the guests NJ Miss Blanct
Tidwell.
Misses Nora wilkins and Genie
Brown spent the weekend with
Misses Julia and Nettie WEIGH.
Misses Hattie and Emily Thonp
scn spent the weekend in Burns.
Mrs. Susan Adcock 10 spending
lev days with relatives in Burns.
Miss Eva Luther spent Tuesda,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Animal Party.

The Junior Endeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian Church enjoyed an
Animal Party ut the Sunday School
room Of the church. Monday alter
noon at four o clock.
The Juniors were received by the
Superintendent. Miss Mildred Eng
iish. assisted by Misses Naomi
Green and Anna Belle Ryan. A
merry hour was spent in playing
animal games; Musical Chairs,
Huckle, Buckle. Bean Stalk; and
pinning the tail On the Donkey.
Punch and waters were served
throughout the afternoon.
The following little people were
present: Misses Doris Freeman.
Ruth Hooper. Margaret and Frances
Morrow. Eunice Campbell, Joyce
English. Maude Locke. Maggie and
Ira Chappell. Willie Baxter. Elda
Shaw, and Masters Tom Sugg. Glen,
Howard and Elmer Locke; Floyd
FutreIl. Gardner, Neil and Clifford
Wade English.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

might with Misses Mary and Mauie
Brown.
Misses Eva Luther and Blanche
Tidwell attended the Teachers meet.
Inc in Dickson Saturday. .
Give Richardson was In Dickson
Saturday.
William Brown spent Sunday
With his daughter. Mrs. r. T. Gentry.
Mrs Lester Carton and children
'. Nashville. are spending several
weeks With friends and relatives on
Beaverdam.
A series of meetings conducted
by Bro. Cayce. nj the Christian
church. came to Close Saturday
morning. There we're three hap
tisms. one restoration ard one from
the Baptist.
The Young Peoples Recreation
Climb met In The Odd Fellow PAD.
Saturday afternoon. and had games
| OF tennis and croquet. Anyone
from neighboring communities
Invited 10 our meetings At any
thine. and have a share In our rec
reatinn and social games.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

CRITICAL EIDD
Wen IlInowia Nashville Wosa-
n R.sEains iisalth xftkr
Years 81 silIferinE.

4
'lgoF the past yeili' or more tsif
Jossph Il. Monsanat. residing u
IiI2s Third Ave-. n. MY wife hal
besn passing through TINT much,
lcritical period d iiis peculiar n
Wcmen cs her sge. and has beela !
great sufferer.
III would not know how to de.
scribe her condition. bat aside from
this gfonbla shs sutfsFesl almost
eonslansly from the stomach sfou-
bic, indigestion and heartburn IL
its very worst stages. Her appetise
was poor. and she was 20 nefyons
she could not sleep At night. I
tried all kinds al medicine for her,
bot II was like taking 40 much
water.
II did not know that there was
d medicine on earth that would
help her like Tanlac has done. She
hardly seems like the same person.
This medicine has pulled her through
10 fine shape. aud she IL now enios
ing better health than Ia years.
Her appetite is good and she en-.
joys her meals and sleeps well al
night. In fact. she IL now well
enough 10 do her own housework
snd that 10 certainly saying great
deal.
She began taking this medicine
about aswe men<hae 4agas sAad haa,.
taken seven BEETLES, 1 also recon.
mend Tanlao Tablets, 40 she has
used them with splendid results"
Mr.. Montanat 10 one OF Nash
vilIe's oldest and best known citi-
xens, and both he aud Mrs.
Montanat have a wide circle OF
friends who will be glad to hear OF
her restoration to health.
Commenting on the above state.
ment, Mr.. q. \. Wills, the South
ern Distributor Of Tanlac, said:
ii would be impossible TO emph-
asiae too strongly the great value
Of Tanlao in treating the troubles
from which Mrs. Montsnat was sui.
iering. There are thousands OF
other women in all parts Of the
who have testified that they
have used il with the same gratiiy-
ing results"
When people grow to that period
in life known AZ middle age, theii
vital organs lack vitality and begin
to act slower and less effectively
than In youth. The circulation
becomes poor, the blood grows
thin. the appetite fails and the di-
ges,ion weakens. Tanlac, the pow
eriul reconstructive tonic and body
builder is what they need. because
il creates a good healthy appetite.
strengthens the digestion, enriches
and builds up the blood. and in
this natural manner, builds up and
invigorates feeble. rundown nerv.
ouS and aged people.
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus-
lively by Matthews Drug o.---Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

" and lily q " Wy~ns ~
sp<aA SlsS HI 49, ~ ssIAsxz.
~ ai<laas " sss~ais Nv
be Nd Iii. 6. ri HzsAnure i
81 Iaonis. Nho Ere spendng i hAw
|days herd she anesss III shs form.
ef's hrcsheF. Or c. VI, Eixeas0re
md faihily spenf Monday snd
Tuesday I iIa Clsitansos. They
left Thursday morning for their
homih Il y. Louis.
Prof. w. r. Morrison, princil,al
Of OakFnent School. moved his
family here fislm CensreyilAe. this
week. having rented Mira. Bertha
Turner'S residsEce.on Center Ave.
Mrs. Turner and daughter. Miss
Lucille, viii move To Nashville toI
reside.
Jr. IT. M. Harper had narrow
escape from death Monday night.
when his Ford automobile turned
over on him. lie and DR.. w. j.
sugg bad started 10 see patient
10 Bear Greek, south Of Dickson.
lnd were gong up the big hill,
known as the Petty hill, when the |
lar stopped. They had gotten out
II the car to start II when the car
,egan to hack down the Hill and DR.. |
Harper jumped in the car. in order
o try to stop IL. but in some man.
Ter in turned turtle and caught him
leneath il and would have crushed |
lip1o death, had not DR.. Sugg |
zen present to prize the car OF
i'm. As it was be was only slight |
y injured and is able to navigate
Nth the aid Of a cane.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

Announcements have been 70.
ceived here Of the wedding Of James
La Fayette Hutchinson and Miss
Lena Edwards, which took place
on Thursday, August 18th, at
Arlington Tenn. Mr.. Hutchcs6n
was formerly resident OF this
county. and the news OF his wed.
ding will be Of interest TO bis many
friends.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Local and Otherwise

Universal" Pictures at Elite
!. :. Mis- Mabsl Pentecost spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Pegram.
Rev. d. B. Coleman is sefiousl,
i'll.
Misses Bertha and Bessie Redden
are visiting relatives or Piney.
Miss Hattie Cuniff ia visiting
friends on Plney. this week.
Mira Curry Harris and children,
are visiting relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs, d. l.. Swsnk. who has been
in Nashville at st. Thomas hospital
returned home Friday, greatly i'm.
proved.
Miss Elsie Dull left Tuesday
night for st. Louis, to buy fall mil.
linery.
Tillman Loggins and family, Of
Angleton, Texas; are visiting Mrs.
J. M. Trotter.
jeff Deshazer, Of Piney, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Russell,
this week.
II 4, Brown aud family, who
have been spending several weeks
at Ruskin, have returned home.
Mrs jim Hooper sud children,
went to Nashville Tuesday to visit
her sister. who resides there.
Mrs, T.. +. Gatewood and grand
daughter. Rebecca Gatewood, have
returned from a visit at Camden.
y. II. Johnston, Of Memphis,
spent Sunday here the guest OF his
aunt, Mrs. A. y. English.
Johnnie Moore, Of Martin, spent
Sunday here the guests Of his
parents. MIR, and Mrs, J I. Moore.
Miss Graham. OF White Bluff.
was the guest of Miss Clara Walp,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, John Duuett and children,
who have been visiting in Nashville,
have returned home.
Mrs. Georgia Foster spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs, J. I,
Petty, near Bon Aqua,
Miss Anna Bcasley, who has
been visiting in Nashville. has re.
turned home
Dee Walker. after few dAys'visit
to Iceland llolley, has returned to
his home-at Charlotte.
Tom Nicks, OF pecherd, is spend
ing a few days here ihis week, the
CUES, Of relatives and friends,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Robertson, OF Bon Aqua, Tuesday
! August II. a daughter,
Prof. D. L, Swanks Music Class
opens Monday, August 30. Studio
at home and also the College.
Miss Bessie Short. Of Grand City.
H.. spent the weekend the guest
of Mrs. W. II. Walker.
Mrs. J, Il. Lyle. of Lyle Station,
spent Sunday here the CUES, Of her
daughter, Mrs. W, II, Walker.
Miss Nancy Turman left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Waynesboro,
Miss Bessie Nelson, OF Farls, t.
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs, g. c.
Collins.
Miss Norma Lashlee, Of Camden,
il here the guest Of her brother j.
A. Lashlee and family,
N. s. Stevens. of Tennessee City,
was here Monday and made this
Office a pleasant call
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

0een attending the house party oil
Miss Elnora Curtis. at Cumberland
Furnace, returned home Sunday,
". a. Self and Mrs. A, c. Hughes
left Sunday for Chicago. to buy fall
goods for the Dickson Mercantile
TO. = + +" - '' '>''-' e - rs so>
Mr.. and MFs. s. &, Robertson
and little son. left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives at Bumpus
Mills. Tenn.
Echie TidwelI and Miss L.TidweIl
OF Abiii, were welded here. last
Friday morning, by Esq, T. j.
Warren.
Miss Trissie Williams, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Barnes
at Oakland, Tor two months, re-
turned home last Thursday,
Miss Ella Tidwel who is teach.
| ing school at Edgewood, spent sun
day here with her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. j. Il. Tidwell,
n. o. Lyle and wife. Of Living.
ston. Ala, spent few days here
this week. the guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs. W. II. Walker.
Miss Myra benson, after a visit
here with MIR. and Mrs. B. O. Dem
son, left Sunday for her home IN
Birmingham, Ala.
Misses Elnora Curtis and Sara
Stone, Of Cumberland Furnace,
were the guests Of Miss Christine
Hunt, Monday,
Elder Bradley, who bias been
quite Ill, has recovered sufficiently
to resume active work, aud with his
wife, left Saturday to conduct
series Of meetings at Haleyville, Ala.
Services will be held here Mt the
Primitive Baptist Church the filth
Sunday and Saturday before, in
stead OF the first Saturday and Sun
day in September.
Mrs. J.,G,. Quiaa, vol Pensacola,
Florida, attended the funeral Of
her aunt, Mrs. A. G, Rickert, here
Monday, Mrs. Quina was formerly
Miss Mary Fitzhugh.
r, J.. Montgomery and wife. OF
Burns, were here Tuesday and
rented one OF the dormitories at the
Dickson College and will move here
next month and enter their children
in this school.
John Hudson, who has been in
the L, ), Army for some time,
stationed in Arizona, is at home
here the guest Of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. T. Hudson.
Capt, c, NJ Turner. Of Nashville.
sas here a few DAYS this week, He
is looking fine and says he is en-
ioyine good health, but reports
Mrs, Turner's health DO, so good.
Mrs H. F, Anderson, OF Hunts
Vile. Ala, and Mrs, c. w. Short,
Of ruscumbia, Ala, have returned
to their respective homes. after
shoa visit with MIR. and Mrs. W.
| M, Anderson, who reside jus, South
OF Dickson,
Mrs. Lester Rogers was in Nash.
Vile last Saturday shopping. She
was Joined Sunday by Miss Edith.
Badge and Messss. Lester Rogers
| and l." y. sell, and the party made
the trip home in Mr.. Sells Stnde-
baker automobile.
A. l.. Saegsr. who resides south
of Dickson, not being satisfied with
being the champion cats raiser.
mention Of which was made in these
columns few weeks ago, came in
Monday with four Irish cobbte'
potatoes which weighed Z pounds,
lie said he wanted to show thai
somebody else besides James New
berry and Marshal John Shelley
could raise Irish p ,tatoes.