davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
sIIo AND lTs CONTENTS.
BY A. n. Ns.s.aker.

II is not the aim Of this article to
discuss the construction Of the silo
or to show the advantages or disad-
vantages Of any particular make.
The aim 10 to show the value Of the
food stuff that Il contains.
Al silase IL used chiefly for dairy
purposes. We will discuss Il - %
used. No feeder can feed success
fully unless he adopts some standard
Of feeding. In comparing . number Of
standards We find Wolff's Standard
the most practical. This standard
consists Of twenty -four per cent dry
matter. two and five-tsnths per cent
protein 1874 per cont caSboyhydratss
and fat. or total Of ls.S per csat
digestible nutrients with nutSitive
ration Of 1854.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

applto8 PARTICULARLY 70 the Arkansas
Valley. the largest irrigated valley
In the world and the home OF the
most contented farmers. II Is only
lately that the farmers have been
able to use the electric current, but
now from La Junta west many Of
the farm houses are lighted by elec-
tricity. The farmers wife has her
electric iron and her motor driven
churn. and the farmer uses electric
motors instead Of horse power for
. number Of purposes.
Farming u proving more profit
able lately in the Valley because the
farmer here ID combining common
sense with scientific methods Of cul-
tivation and with economic methods
Of management On the farms
whore this cheap electrical power
is available Il u no uncommon thing
TO see everything about the farm op-
Grated By electricity. Hired labor
on the farm costs moro now than Il
did fifteen yeats ago and the wise
farmer u using power wherever
practicable. The farmer who uses
electricity has an advantage over
his less progressive neighbor and Il
Is only . matter Of time until the
electric current II ~ universally
used In farm homes - In city homes
There are now In Otero county for.
ty-five electric pumping plants which
irrieats $500 acres Of land.
The. American Beet Sugar Com.
pany. on its west ranch near Rocky
Ford. which b operated ~ . demon
stratioa and experimental farm. has
what might b termed an electrical
farm" This big ranch contains 1900
acres. all under cultivation. Sugar
bests and alfalfa are the principal
crops aad the farm is equipped with
sil0 and all modern Implements.
utensils and conveniences. There
10 small city At the ranch which 10
. model town. Every wheel IL
turned by electricity and every ounce
Of power II electric power. The hum
Of the electric motor II heard on ev.
cry hand. and the silo conveyors.
blacksmith shop machincry. churns.
feed cutters. mixers, the forge and
al machinery are opsraeed By elec-
tsic power. Ths little town 10 elec-
tsic lisAtsd. and electric call but
toss are ussd II The supesinteadsat's
house and in The barns and other
outbuiIdiags. wAils Tits farm isl
oss oe ths largest h he Askaasas
Valley 70 - ssuiDpsd with slsctsiei.
Y. u = 10 bsttss supplied In this
rseDoct thaa many Of the small
iaS0a.
This ~ Of he electric cussent on
tAs fasn has bssa possible only
sines the aaveat :oe The Askansas
Valley Railway. Light asd Power
Company II The field about three
yeass aso. ~ that tine L. Juata
aad Rocky Ford were tAs osly towns
u ~ aouaty % have electric light
asd Doves: Vovlss. Massaaola and
sviak we're "easdls lisht'' towas.
Ths eo0lag q ~ pFeseat Iight
ee0pany has bess boea % the resi-.
dsses q ~ smaller towns - we'll
- - the fas0ssS.
~ company = also supplying
NoseA L. Juota aad Home Place
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-03
December 3, 1915.
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fantle of Sioux Falls
S. D., to DR.. Monte Stern, of thai city.
Miss Fant,e has visited in St. Paul several
times, as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
B. Plechner, and her aunt, Mrs. Louis
FranLel. The wedding will take place at
the home of the bride, Monday, Dec. 6, at
p. m. in the presence CT relatives and
friends. Miss Dorothy Day Of Sioux Falls
will be maid of honor, Mr.. Leo Stern Of
Chicago best man. Following the ceremony
the guests VIII be entertained at the Catar-
act Hotel. After their wedding t1ir, Dr.
and Mrs. Stern will he at home to their
friends at 928 w. 9th street, Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw NJ. Meyers of st.
Louis formerly Blanche FrankeD announce
the arrival of baby boz, Tuesday, Nov. 80.
Mrs. S. Rom and Mrs. B. Halper, gave
farewell party, Friday, in honor of Miss
Ida Katz Of Springfield Mass, and Mss
Rose Katz Of Hartford Conn.,, who de-
parted fo- the coast.
Mrs. w. Johnson entertained at bridge,
Wednesday. Those winning prizes were:
Miss A. Fryer and Mrs. Harry Halper.
Covers were laid for twenty
Mrs. L. D. Horne, 321 Aurora, entertain
ed at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her
home.
Miss Nadine Rosenberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg Of New York,
formerly of St. Paul, was married to Mr..
Abe Hertz Of this city, Wednesday, Nov.
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. Hertz will make their
home in st. Paul.
Club Notes.
The first annual dance given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple Aaron, at
the Junior Pioneer Hall, Thanksgiving
evening was very well attended and prov
ed financial as we'll as social success.
The proceeds will be added to the build
ing fund.
The Young Patriots of Judah and the
Stars of Zion are busily engaged at the
present in the rehearsing Of program for
a Chanukah entertainment, which they
will present at the Hebrew Institute on
the West Side on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 9, at $3.50 CLOCK. The admission
will be a nominal amount Of ten cents.
The committee Of the Zionsts, to whom
logically falls the work of organizing the
Jewish people locally, for the National
Jewish Congress, owing to the leading
part which the central Zionist organiza-
ton took in bringing about the decision
to hold a Congress in preference to the
limited Conference, consists of H. Hor-
WITT, DR.. Myron Sherper P First, prin-
cipal Of the Talmud Torah, DR.. A. Golovan
and Jesse B. Calmenson, chairman.
Announcements have been sent out of
the Chanukah entertainment and dance,
which is being arranged by the Tikvath
Zion Gate, to be held at the North Central
Commercial Club, on Sunday evening, De-
cember s. The committee in charge of
the work, under the head Of DR.. S. N.
Mogilner, have arranged program Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

All who see us love us
We bent all places"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

nished without them? A house without
a flower in it Is like a face without a
smile. Even the people who are most
annoyed that flowers should be gathered
at all and rifled from their natural
homes hold those excused who, living
far from fields and gardens, sigh for the
companionshp of flowers. which they
cannot enjoy by any other means. True.
there are flowers in pots; very welcome
they are. but no one who is really fond
of flowers would stand "A growing plant
in a dim and sunless corner with II view
to- brighten 20 up. for there it would
only die. cut flowers. often changed.
are the best alternative when we want
to cheer dark corners
one thing may be said with reference
to pot plants and furniture. which J
give on good authority. VI IL, that
where . the atmosphere is too dry, a
thing which often happens in winter
with many fires and lights about, grow
ing plants impart a gentle moisture to
the air that is very good for the
mechanism Of the piano. TOO great a
degree of drynoss is nearly as had as
damp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

surroundings. They are alive. Of course
another reason why they contrast so
delightfully."- with inanimate chairs and
tables. and supplement their beauty.
Unto graces graccs"
hut restraint Is called for in all
matters, even in the use OF flowers.
DO we not sometimes err in this re-
spect? "Beht all places" say the
flowers but this is only true Of wild
flowers; it does not hold good of the
flowers we bring indoors They can be
made as much a torment ~ a pleasure
by being IN placed. IN arranged or by
having TOO many Of them For instance.
what is more annoying IN 10 drawing
room where sea j. going on than TO bc
unable to set down a cup or piece Of
cak" without topping over some vase
ar other. having "to take tea i'm pond"
~ enc eNaspcrated host said after one
or two Contrctcmps Of tho kind. Do
We not all know the irritating tricklc
Of water flowing over III" nearest books.
damaging tho table polish and then
very probably mcandoring into some
silken lap II IL much wiser never to
stand cut flowers oH little tables: thcs
are meant for use. MOI 20 put vases ON.
The old fashion Of wall baskets for
flowers might we'll be revived ON the
wall they do no harm, and ar very
decorative. Tho flower colors wanted
In our rooms naturally depend ON the
scheme Of color already prevailing
Some rooms impcratlvcly cal fur pink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Coorings Include All Modsh and Beautiful Shades and
Many Models Are Woven in Two
Contrasting Colors.

the band holding the straps to.o.N.-
being closely studded with beads ODE.
Of the newest things is to have ID ,n...
change purse slung on the sam. ..r..
with the larger bag. the little bag b.....
ing the same decorations on q faG %.
scale.
An opening in which to display ID
small watch can also I've ,mbrn.d,..#
with an ornamental frame design ,ra
the watch slipped into a TINY uor..H.
stitched to the lining of ,nc beg A..
these bags when bought 10 .Nc usun.
way are expensive acc"ssrrI,- % ...u...
worth while to- make such 30 po.I.. ..
a plain bag and slip in pu.'- u,yu ,.n...
watch.
~ the pocket in mos hIl- .,mrs
Just where the face OF Tho watch .nYu,l
appear it is a small matter ,u feather.
stitch small compartment tu hr.d .re
watch on the inside. huttonhu'.r4 tl.
opening on the outer material and .rt.
ting away the material Just enough to
show the face of the watch. n the omen.
ing is small and the pocket few tle
watch secured with snap hooks ~ Tho
inside there is no danger of Joss.
An embroidered design forming "a
frame for q handsome munug3am ny
initials is another good form for hand
decoration. Eeadwork Is also crfcoII,cly
used in the same way. Such BAGS wfI
make acceptable Christmas gifts and 4,
begun in time can he made in lnisrr.
moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
DECORATING A PLAIN HANDBAG.

I'VE Of IN" mos: satisfactory bits
" of fame, work is the decorating
of a plain handbag uf black
MORE ur taffeta To suit ones individual
id 'as Some Of The prctiicst details of
the expensive bags are easily carried
out by nand and 10y purchasing plain
bag Of good construction and material
the transformation is quite worth while
when the difference in price is consid-
cred. Some or the newest of the fancy
bags show The lower part of different
fabric, a metallic brocade or a bright
Powered velvet with tassel to match
By investing IN half yard OF four or
five inch fancy ribbon it will be merely
n piece OF plain sewing to ~ an outer
bag Over the lower part Of the original
bag. slipstitching it in place at the top
and attaching a handsome beaded tassel
in colorinss To correspond.
This shcathlike lower portion TO a
plain bag can he made OF remnants OF
any rich material the upper edge
curved slightly upward or downward
and finished with buttonholing before
being scanned on the sides. Ribbon is
easier to use on account Of its accom-
modating selvaGe. which makes other
finish unnecessary hut an embroidered
edge makes a curving outliac possible
and also adds TO the apparent value of
the handbag.
Narrow brocadeg ribbons less than
an inch In width are sometimes used In
strips. three on a side. These are placed
vertically on the bag, instead Of hori-
zoutally as in The case with wider rib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

a color which in summer is easily pro-
Vidcd. There are such lovely flowers
in pink-roses, sweet peas, malloWs,
carnations and dozens of others. Dur
ing spring time yellows prevail in the
world of flowers and pink Is less easy
to get. except indeed for tulips; but ;hey
do not suit all places. People who live
in the country and have their own
gardens where they can grow exactly
what they like find it comparatively
easy to have precisely the flowers they
want for their rooms IT adds new
zest to gardening to grow special flowers
for special uses,
Persons who love color are often pas
sionately fond Of flowers about their
rooms. No artist has yet been found
who can give the same living radiance
that flowers possess, Cold color, when
chrysanthcmums are in their glory, who
would he without this splendor? With
pleasure one recalls a room quietly yet
richly furnished, where most Of the
Coloring was sombre, the woodwork
dark and the dDmcd ceiling "A lovely
shade of blue, here and there one or
two glorious Chry sauthemums of a
! living, golden hue We're set about, No
one could look al them and not feel
! happy.
No wonder flower colors puzzle the
| painters; il Is 80 impossible TO paint the
| light they seem Ia absorb and then give
! out--a sort Of Silken fire, Row IT shines
| from the petals Of poppy or glows in
| the heart of freshly gathered rose
! We cannot afford to lose sight of the
influence color has on the mind, 1t is
said that the sight of red viii work men
! into frenzied passion. In the same way
harmonious tints viii 'oothe and cheer
Flowers as furniture. This may
! sound dreadful, but is any room Cur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

bon, the three rows starting close to-
Cether at the lower point OF the bag and
diverging as the bag broadens. These
are caught to the bag by a row of out
line or chain stitch embroidery which
follows the selvage of the ribbon and
may be of the same color or a decided
contrast. The narrow ribbons may also
be substituted for the plain strap by
which the bag hangs and a silk tassel
repeating the colors of the ribbon be
made for the bottom of the bag
Detached embroidered designs while
not new are still popular and little POM
padour bouquets can he easily worked
on plain black MORE bag so that it's
value will be more than doubled. For
this work bag should bc chosen In
which the lining is scanned indepen-
IDENTIFY from the outer material so that
by opening a few inches at the bottom
of the bag the embroidery can be done
without catching through to the lining.
Six little pompadour bouquets embroid-
cred on each side Of the bag are a suffi-
Gent number, the work being done in
closely laid French style and with none
Of the careless effectiveness so much In
favor for other styles of embroidery.
! Where this fine embroidery is con-
/ sidcred too much trouble there are many
other detached designs which can be
/ used for the purpose. Some of the
handsumest bags have cahochons " Jet
or mock jewels scattered over their sur
face ana beautiful bag of black MORE
was displayed with "A mass of bead en-
broidery concentrated on the lower third
Of the bag with an elaborate beaded
II h,., Il 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FLOWERS AS DECORATIONS.
Unto sorrow we give smiles unto graccs,
graces.

unto sorrow we give smllea uUlo races
graces
All who see us love as.
We bent all places
w THAT would some people say To
w the ,dca of flowers as furniture?
They would be horrlned. II
hold that a flower cut from its plant
and placed in vase Is as scalp on
the walls Of a wlgwim.' This is what
one very sensitive person says but it
is TO he feared good many wigwams
of the present day are thus decorated.
Scalps indeed-what an exaggerated
notion 1t does not hurt the flowers
to pick them, and often does the plants
- great deal of good as all know who
are used to gardens and scissors,
Tho more beautiful we make our
homes the more We feel that flowers
mus; have n place in them, Nothing
gives the same air Of joyousncss, sim
plicuy and refinement, The very fra!lty
of the flowers Is an added charm; al
WAYS changing win the seasons thew
give us something continually fresh to
think Of and different aspect TO our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE USEFUL BLACK SATIN,

A WOMAN who has 10 economic
~ makes a black satin gown ''7
basis of her wardrobe.
For that gown / chose the very
best quality of the new soft satin -
much in vogue" she says. "The gov
has two waists. one a long slcev'd al
fair, the other a low necked EVEN.
waist without sleeves To wear
the low necked waist is a yoke ".'
half length sleeves. You see '.'.
gowns with one skirt
"a blue serge sleeveless tuuc oN.'
the long sleevcd black satin row" mas
n best morning costume. hidrN ,.'
tunlc makes Of II a best heavy AT"
noon gown. In this day of the '.'
over black satin, there seems T." nae
he no end to tho number Of gown.
can get out of that one satin SIahoo'
for very little expenditure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
In Angora Wool or Silk They Have Big
Collars, and Capes and Muffs Are
Made to Match Them.

gay wool flowers, a close cap Of knitted
white with turned back points on which
are applied wool flowers and knitted
muff trimmed with the wool flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

good gill Of BeChamel sauce enriched
with the yolk OF an egg and a table
spoonful of cream. Fill the mould with
alternate layers OF onion, potatoes and
tomatoes, seasoning each layer with
pepper. salt, minced parsley, grated nut
meg and grated cheese, mostening il
with a little of the Bechame. Cover
with mashed potato and bake for an
hour or so in a moderate oven. Turn
out, and serve on a hot dish with to-
mato sauce, TO which you have added
tablespoonful OF grated Parmesan
cheese.
Brioche Potatoes Wash and cook
eight medium sized potatoes in sailed
water for thrty-fve minutes, then
drain them well, peel and pass through
"A potato masher Season the puree with
salt, pepper and CRATE of nutmeg,
adding two whole raw eggs and one
half ounce Of butter, mixing 1t all well
together with a wooden spoon. Divide
this into six portions, roll them in -four,
place in a buttered tin, sprinkle some
liquefed butter over them and bake in
a hot oven to golden brown-this will
take eight minutes-then serve very
hot in "A napkin.
Pommes Anna-Wash, peel and slice
as many potatoes as YOU will require,
arrange them in layers in well but
tered charlotte mould, seasoning each
layer as you pack it with salt and
moistening with dissolved butter. Con-
tinue these layers till the mould is full
and closely packed then cover with a
buttered paper and bake in hot oven
/ for one To one and quarter hours,
when YOU turn IL out onto hot dlSh
and serve at once. The mould should
| ne put into the oven directly II is
packed for II left standing the potatoes
are apt to become black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
v, ELEANOR uoYr BnAINERD.

- HERE was time when sweaters
] showed little variety save IN
l. the color OF the yarn from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

=. :
Notice Is hereby given that the IN,
dersigned. as mortgage under that
certain mortgage to II from the Koo.
lau Truck Company, Ltd 3 Hawaiian
corporation. doing business and hay-
ing its principal place Of business AZ
Laie, District OF Koolaupoko. City and
County OF Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wall, dated June 10. 1914. and record
ed in the office Of the Registrar OF
Conyeyances OF the Territory Of Ha.
wall In Iiber 41l. on pages 2e-2ss has
forecIosed said mortgage for condi-
lion broken, to wit. nonpayment OF In
stallment on principal and interest for
which the said mortgage was given as
security. and has taken possession Of
the property under and BY said mort
gage granted. to wit, that certain 1914
Kissel Kar 11z-ton truck, No. 1107s.
complete with body and appurtenanc-
es, and viii sell and dispose Of the
same at public auction on Wednesday
next, the 24th day OF March, A. ID.
1916. ct ten Coy o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day. at the salesroom Of
the undersigned facing on the alley
way IN the rear Of the Alexander
Young Hotel. Bishop street. Honolulu.
Dated this 18Th day Of March, a. p.
1915.
THE Won HAMM-YoUNG CO.. LTD.
BY G. w. FARR,
Treasurer.
61f5-Msr. Is, 20. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

A limited number Of war maps Of
Europe hare been secured By the
starsBulletin and are offered 70 pat,
rons Of this paper at the very reason
able price Of IS cents. the order %
be accompanied By three coupons clip.
ped from this paper. The coupon =
published IN another column. This
map takes In an Of Europe and en-
abIas the reader to follow the aeffV-
itieS Of all the European warning forc
es. Remember that the supply Il lin
tied 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Members Of the Woman's Suffrage
party of Philadelphia were denied the
privilege Of placing wreath on the
statue Of Abraham Lincoln IN Fair
mount Park. They had failed to Sc
cure a permit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
600 1000 . oooo
FoR REM

New unfinished 5-room house win
modern eonvenienees: win Be finish
ed on April l. Apply nt 1873 Kan,o.
an. VIZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
HELP WANTED

An exceptional opportunity = Offered
young man IS partner n conI1I|.'
cash business showing large plo|'|0.
small investment. Box 80. star
bulletin. 1III||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
POULTRY.

This season we won 27s primes In 10
4 weeks. i Black. bun, white orping.
S tons, white. blue leghorns. bath.
comb. reds, barred rocks; Aneonas.
FaYorelles. Cornish games; white
s crested black; Polish, silver cam
pines. Circular tells all about them
Jack Lee. r. 1. Stockton. Cal.
& = D +sas# n 6lO3.lm E-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

ENVIRONMENT OFFICE.

Phone llse for all kinds Of help, or
call At 116s Union ST. or write to p:
O. boz 1900 Responsibility and
promptness our specially. ]. K Ma
rinse. manager. e106-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
WANT & WAR nAp7

s1t5-Mar. IS. 20. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Three-bsdroom house q KsRalo. .
Wilder and Lunalilo stss; llo. a.
ply Olive @. Lansing. % Morc1aI|
st eot1|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Completely furnished BUNGALOW; : BED
rooms; gas; electricity; servants
quarters and garage. Rant SO. Al.
ply 1884 Magazine 81 eI1I||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Chauffeur and mechanist Il year.
experience, wishes position AdIr...
box 16f. this Office. sIlI||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
SITUATION WANTED

Chauffeur, expert mechanic. slx year.
experience. wants position with I||
yate family; wages immateFIaL Lei
lie n. Thomson. Gen. Del.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory-f0ur mos1n||o.
proof single rooms agailable. til r.|
month; hot and cold shower baths
e11T-St
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31

Mrs. Ida Donegan spent a few
days the past week in McEwen and
Paris.
For life insurance which insures,
see II. Newt Williams. special agent
Dickson, Tenn
Ace Larkins, Of st. Louis, is
spending few days here with rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs. Nina Neeley of Nashville,
is spending a few days here the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Boone.
Miss Beulah Hudson has return.
ed to Nashville after iew days
visit here with homefolks.
MIR. and Mrs, h, II Grigsby spent
a few days this week with relatives
at Paris.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31

The Policies Of The Missouri
State Life Insurance Co. are non
forteitabie from date a issue. and
non restricted as to residence, travel.
occupation. or military or naval
service. All policies contain dis
ability clause. which provides Tor
waiver Of premium and pay the
policy in annual instAllmeLts II
disabled by disease on accident. D.
W. Carter. special agent. Dickson,
Tenn. J. t. Timberiase, general
agent Stahinan Bldg. Nashvills.