davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

Both political parties are equally re-
spensible for the war on the railroads,
the so-called trusts, and capitalists in
general, but primarily the people, who
have been the chief sufferers, are re-
sponsible. The destructive and restric-
tive legislation which has parayzed en-
terprise, thrown thousands out of en-
ployment, crippled the railroads and
handicapped business generally has been
enacted in response to popular demand.
The people have been fooled and misled
by demagogues and the yellow press.
They were led to believe that they were
striking at the millionaires and multi
milliopaires, when in fact they were aid
ing them to add to their millions by buy
ing securities at a low price to be sold
later at an advance. In few months
two railroads had discharged 10000 of
their employees and reduced their train
service both as to passengers and freight.
Many roads were driven into the hands
of receiver. Others were unable to
pay dividends. 1t was not the men who
controlled these roads who suffered, but
the men deprived of employment, the
thousands OF stockholders, many of them
dependent upon their income from this
source. 1t can hardly be necessary to
call attention to the part the railroads
have played in the development of the
country, or to the necessity for them.
What would be the conditions in the far
west and on the Pacific coast without our
transcontinental railroads? What should
we do in Maine if all service over the
Maine Central lines should be discon-
tinued? We have not the statistics
at hand to show the growth and de
velopment of Aroostook county-a coun-
ty nearly as large as the State of Massa-
chusetts-since the building of the B. &
A.. but they would be surprising. And
there is still a vast section of virgin
forest, fertile soil and abundant water
power that can only be developed by the
railroad. The Standard Oil trust was
"busted," but its products were no
cheaper than before and the profits of
the trust are said to have increased. Is
it not time that Congress and the State
legislatures should cease their wicked
and senseless war on business, which is
only adding to the burdens of the people?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

son account of the change in the city char
ger Boston had two elections in 1914-one in
January and another in December,
Another important issue was the mat
ter of slicing the Common. Voters were
called upon to express themselves three
times; whether the historic ground
should be reduced to widen Park street,
fremont street and Boylston street.
Each of the proposals was defeated, the
maJorltles varying, but being consider
able IN each instance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23
DON'T sCoLD FRETFUL CHILDREN

That nervousness. fretting and restlessness
is no doubt caused by worms constipation.
child treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer.
Nice candy CONNECTIONS that kill the worms and
are laxative enough to move the bowels and
expel not only the worms but accumulated
poisons. These poisons and worms bring on
fever, make children nervous and irritable, re-
duce their vitality and make them victims of
sickness. Get box of Kickapoo Worm Killer
today at your Druggist, only Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23
SClATICA'S PIERCING PAIN

To kill the nerve pains of Seiatiea you can
always depend .Sloan's Liniment. 1t pene-
trates to the seat of pain and brings ease as
soon as it is applied. A great comfort too
with Sloan's is that no rubbing is required
oloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping
muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at
once If you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbapo.
Sore Throat, Pain in Chest. Sprains, Bruises
etc. 1t is excellent for Neuralgia and Head
ache. 25c at all Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

The Boston city election last week was
of unusual interest and brought out a
big vote. There was an active campaign
for and against the granting of licenses
for the sale of liGuor in the city, and
many predicted that Boston would go
dry, but the majority for license was
larger than last year: Yes, 45,s35; no,
81, osl. The vote of Boston on the IL
'cense question during the past six years
was as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

Don C. Seitz, editor Of the New York
World, says of the newspaper of the
small city and town: "The newspaper
not only furnishes news to the commun-
ity, but it supplies the merchant with an
invincible weapon as a means of reach.
ing the people with his advertisements.
This protects him from outside COMPETE
ton and enables him to corral home
trade, if he is wise enough to take ad-
vintage of it,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

was none the less an invasion than It
was contemplate and absurd; the MUIR
ders in the Irish Sea, yet unatoned for
and unavenged: the criminal activities
directed from Berlin at once against our
neutrality and our industries, and the
impudent support given these first by
the Hapsburg through Dumba, then by
the Hohenzollern through Bernstorff,
Boy-Ed and Won Papen, yet lingering on
the forbidden threshold.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

In all the horrors and atrocities of the
present European war there is nothing to
equal the crimes committed by the Turks
under the leadership of German officers.
A commission of which Viscount Bryce
is the head reports that the extent of the
massacre of Armenians and the cruelties
practiced are greater than first supposed.
Since last May 5000 Armenian men,
women and children have been murdered,
crime unparalleled in history. The
worst details of the atrocities as told by
the refugees at Tiflis are too hideous to
be printed. At Mush early in July the
villagers were subjected to revolving
tortures and the shrieks of the mutilated
men and the death cries of the victims
filled the air. In the hill country of
Sasun 1900 surviving warriors were sur
rounded by 10000 Turks and Kurds and
made a desperate, heroic struggle for
life. Men, women and children fought
with knives, scythes, stones-anything
they could get-until all were killed. In
another place less than thousand Ar
menians from the villages about Antioch.
with not guns enough to go around and
with little food and ammunition, held the
mountain on which they had taken re-
fuge against an army of 1000 Turks
under German officers. The war Ger
many and her allies is raging is war
against humanity, against Christianity,
against defenceless women and children,
and Col. Watterson we'll says: "God
never meant that such cause should
win. In all the world it never has. In
all the world it never will"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

The opening of the National. Exposition
of Panama has been postponed, this time
until January 81, 1916.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

Malaria is common in India, and one
sixth of the wor DIS supply of quinine is
consumed in that country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
4 1ch length in column, Is cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance $500
year; $1.OO for six months: so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

4w48
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Mr. Josrph III. ,ladA special a..
sicultnral axens al he III G. = s..
L Ry., and manager d the Com
pany's demonstration farm at this
|placa, is a strong advocate 0i the
ase d lime. He has Distributed !
car cf ground limestone among TIE
farmers In different sections ol the
county, with the request thai thsy
put three tcns. tive allotment of one
acre, and sow In clover and alfalfa,
by fsst well preparing the land 10
q good Weed bed, then sow the lime
and seed.
Foster q Creighton Co.. OF Mash
vile. manufactures Of crushed
line rock. have also donated a cal
Of pulyefised limestone 10 the far
mefs OF Dickson county, through
the efforts Of Mr.. Judd, the same e
be used 40 mentioned aboys.
Lime 10 no longer an experiment
and II properly used there IL nc
question but what results will toll
low.
Mr.. Judd would like a report
lrem all who, use. this- Lima. ~ ~ II,
results,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Chapter Meeting

Old Hickory Chapter met We'd
|nesday. Sept. i5. with Mrs. T. NJ.
Harper. Mrs. w. Fl. McMury,
president, presided.
The roll call vas answered by d
collection Of $A,20. A booth al
the coming fair was discussed and
il was decided that Old Hickory
have a booth. Mesdames Ray Ho.
gan and Ed. Morrow were appoint
cd chairmen Of the committees 10
make all arrangements.
The treas,rer's reports showed
$22.50 in the bank. The president
authorized tae treasurer TO send
S. 90 to the Shiloh monument fund.
which is Old Hickory's yearly
pledge.
The historical part of the program
consisted Of readings from southern
authors given by Misses Eloise
Grain and Sammie Bryan. Mrs,
Harper assisted by Misses Brock
and Liggette, served a salad course,
The October meeting will be with
Mrs. ], ?. Gray.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Jones' cresk.

Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Martin moTed
from Kingston Springs 70 this
Creek.
Mrs. T, +. Reep is spending this
week In Nashville, the guest Oh hes
daughter. Mrs. Don Oakley.
Harden Pardue has returned To
Fulton. KY, after spending seYaral
weeks with homeiolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Collins were
tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. u
Bush Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. 8. &. Fusssll spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ,
Daniel.
Misses Johnnetta and Nellie
Rseksy we're the -ga@sts OF Mlsses
Mary and Mamie Bush Sunday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pardue was the gnesl
OF Mrs. ]. J, Bush Sunday.
Mise Mary Walker Is visiting on
piney this week, the guest oi heI
brother, billiard Walker, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Nicks and
Walter Rodgers were the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nieks sunday.
Miss verda Fussen was the guest
oi drene Walker Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Seek to Dust County
Road Commissioners,

Coyington, Tenn. Sept. i6.-~A
petition presented and signed by a
large number OF prominent citizens
OF the Fifteenth district was filed
with the county court clerk, Chas.
P. Simonton, Wednesday, with the
purpose in view OF ousting the road
commissioners of Upton County,
Emmett Greer and s. w. Bedding.
field, from office. The causes for
taking this action, as stated in the
petition, are the same as those speci-
ied in the petition filed last week
by the citizens OF District No. 2,
against these men, the defendants
being accused OF failing to do their
official duty aud failing to work the
highways Of the county and failing
to make contractors live up to con-
tracts, Nashville Banner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
NEIGHB0RH00D NE VS.
stayton.
\ BY Our Special Correspondents Ll

Mr.. and M,s. H, c. Nicks AZ.
tended the burial OF Mrs. slmith At
the Freeman graveyard on Horse
Branch.
Mrs. Ephie Story aud son, Billie.
and Miss Mabel Story spent last
Monday with Miss Mary Daniel.
Miss Reatrice Scott returned home
last Sunday afternoon. after spend
ing a week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs, +. J. Daniel, OF String
town. s
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Swift and
children, Ruby and Garner, OF Mt,
Zion, spent Sunday night with rela-
iiYes at this place,
Ms. and. Mrs, J.. n. Daniel. and
children, Of Gamble Hollow, spent
Saturday night and Sunday With
y. :. Scott and family,
B. q. Edwards, OF Cumberland
Furnace. and Miss Beatrice Scott OF
this place, attended the Mission on
johnson Creek last Sunday night.
Mrs. d. FL. Harris and little
daughter returned TO Charlotte last
Sunday after spending several days
here with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Nicks. Mr..
and Mrs. J. V, Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. +. Jackson and daughter, Ruth;
Mrs. Bird Jackson and son, Ed; W
r. Daniel and daughter, Miss Mary;
Annie, Evelyn and Bealsh Jacksoa,
rommie Story, Dewey Nicks, Clay.
ton Powers and John Weems all at.
tended the Mission on Jchnson's .
Creek last Sunday night.
Miss Matte Lee. OF Nashville,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her sister. Mrs. Eugene Lee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Double Branch

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Kimbro were
the guests of the formers father,
w. ]. kimbro Friday.
J. v. HasselI and daughter, Mrs.
Rosa Dudley spent Sunday night
with MIR. and Mrs. Willie Nelson.
Willie Dudley and sisters, Misses
Lucy and Tina. were the guests Of
their aunt. Mrs, Agnes McCord.
Sunday night.
ID. A. Luther and family visited
j. ID. Myatt and family Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Dosia Kimbfo
were the guests Of their uncle, J. r.
Moore, 'ot Dickson, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brud Bowen visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. Henry Has
sell o. Spring Creek. Sunday.
Dorsey Kimbro and wife were
the guests OF Brud Bowen and tam
lily Sunday night.
c. NJ. Holland and family visited
his brother. Berry Holland Satur.
day night.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the association at DICK.
son Ss:ardsy and Sunday.
Miss Claudio Donegan who has
been visiting at Sam Yates. return.
I'd to her home on West piney. FIJI.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Frazier visited
Sam Vineyard and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Sullivan visited her niece.
Mrs. jeff Frazier Saturday night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
vANLEGR.


Miss Aline Hunter Of this place,
left Saturday for Clarksville, where
she will enter school.
Miss Lula Loggins spent the
weekend at Charlotte with home
folks.
Miss Irene Hunter and Mrs. w
T. MCGEE made a flying trip 10
Dickson Saturday afternoon.
Ewing Thomas. OF Erin. spent
the Weekend with his sister, Mrs,
Charlie MCGEE.
Mrs. H. G. M. RUSSELL returned
home Monday afternoon from Slay.
den, wnere she had been visiting
Mrs, G. r. Russell.
Miss Ida Taylor 10 spending sew
eral weeks in Nashville.
Sydney Outlaw, Miss Irene Hunt.
er and Annie Daniel and Ewir
Thomas were in Dickson Tuesday
night,
/ J. c. Daniel spent the week al
pardue, with his sister, Mrs. X +
Story.
Flack Deason and daughter. Sybet
spent the week at Craggie Hope.
Miss Annie Daniel and Claude
Schmittou spent Saturday nigh,
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Grady Ferguson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Association oI piinitise
Baptists Closes Session.

The ninesy-eighth annual seseiVn
|oi the West Tennessee pfisnisiys
baptist Association cnnyNned wish
the chuvh IL Dickson Sept ~. nv
and 10th 1918 The Elders and
messengers IL tho various liSl
churches 81 this Association se-
gethOr with the Ebipfs and messea.
nts Of our sister Associations with
whom we correspond, assembled IN
the courthouse ysrd, tsgethef with
d large audience oi Brethren. Sis
,ers and kind iriends.
The introductory sermon was dt-
liyered by elder r. j, Daley, alter
which the messengers convened 10
the church building. and the Az.
soeia.ion was organised By elscting
Elder ]. M. Fuqua. Moderator, and
Elder ], A. Pope, Clerk. The husi-
ness was then taken up in lss usual
order. The preaching services we're
continued in the courthouse yard
| by Elders !. ii, Rfitten, hollle.
johnson. A. l.. Graves and Sam
Inch. after wisiet puhlicg' 'invftax'
tions we're announced where com.
pany was desired. Elders X. N.
Myatt q. n. caycs and !. c. Ross
preached to = large audience SaG-
day moraing. Services we're con-
Quoted Sunday evening al the
Primitive Baptist Church by Elder
| w. L, Pope and al the Missionary
Baptist Uhnrch by Elder q. H.
Cayce,
| The Association met Monday.
m. according to adjournment, and
finished up the business of the A..
sooiation. Sermons werc delivered
by Elders N. j. Hinson. A. j. Whir-
ter and w. L. Murray. A large
audience was pfesent ---sulns easi-
mated The crowd al iusir th,lusnnls
These meetings hriag many kiiiifcd
and friends together for the first
and tor the last time, wAiie rnsny
others are privileged 10 meet again,
their hearts being made 10 rejoice
by reason Of meeting, and hearing
the preaching.
| w held, our Association with
this church IN 1902. aud win be
! due 10 meet at this church again III
| 1889. We desire 10 tender cur
many thanks 10 the Ministers and
Brethren Of the various churches u
Dickson tor their kindness III oifer.
ing us the use Of their rhnrci6N,
and to the good people ior ah thsii
kindness In caring for company
during the session oi our rneetingl
and we also desire "a thank ths
Mayor Of Dickson for the kindness
in granting Us the use of the court
house yard and Tor free wafer. Ma,
THE God oi all graces bless All oI
them spiritually aud temporarily.
y A. Pope.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Ea,ial Suffrage .eeeetIy Held
Here Last Friday evening

IL Dickson was the scene Of An
EaaaI Suffrage Rally last Friday
essning. IL being the 6rss meetinI'
oi like nature ever held In thM
county. The meeting vas held Ia
tie assembly hall Of the 0skmont
School. speeches being made by
Mrs. John NJ. Kenny, Chairman OF
tie Campaign Committee; Miss
(orneliG Barksdale and Mrs, Carrie
.kiaabrough. all Of Nashville.
SENATOR ]. A. Clement was chair
man OF the meeting, and after max.
ing few introductory remarks. he
introduced the speakers, who occu-
pied about twenty minutes each.
Their addresses were a. strong plea
for the ballot. and were quite in.
teresting to both sex. who made up
the congregation. After the speech.
es, literature and pledge cards per
tanning to Rcman's Suffrage were
distributed among the audience,
Over half Of the audience signed
np." thereby attestinr their belief
and support OF the movement.
An effort to organize an Equal
Suffrage League was undertaken.
but on account OF there not being
More OF local Snffragetts present,
possibly due TO the short time In
which the Rally was advertised, the
action was set aside, but tempo.
rary Chairman and Secretary we're
named. who were Mrs, Robert
Clements ard Miss Leila Rice
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
AZ Correction.

| noticed in last weeks Herald
thai the Colssburg correspondent
stated thai Mr.. Joseph Nelson had
purchased some Florida real estate
and that the land in question ia
stated TO be under water. This is
4 very mistaken idea, ss the tract
lies at least 500 feet from any
water aud 10 ahout like all the rest
Of the land around it--ssndy. Now.
las am the relative OF Mr., Nelson's
who saw this land in 1913. think
the correspondent who wrote this
notice should wake up, as he stated
| made the trip rcceuUy.
Chas. Seisor, Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

f'seff inccnis bonds sissuca ty'
the Equitable Life III Nsw York.
Surplus nearly $S6.0O0,000. No
medical examination required. III.
Newt Williams, special agent, Dick.
con, Tenn.
Everybody Ii cordially invited To
the services al the Baptist Church
sunday. sunday Sch.,ol At 0:a5
81 eaching atii o'clock. texi: Eph.,
2:S. at7;30 y. nj. on baptism. Ihe
ordinance Of baptism will be Al.
miaissercd after The sysniag ssf.
vice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
pCATHc.

Mr.. Lum Moore, aged 30 years
died Wednesday night. Sept. ID,
1915 at Vanderbilt University hos.
pital, Nashville, Of typhoid fever.
He was the son Of Mrs. Lucille
Moore, who resides in Nashville,
but was formerly a resident OF this
place.
Funeral ssrvice was conducted at
the residence in Nashville, Thurs,
day, and the remains brought here
Friday morning and inferred in
Union Cemetery.
He was a brother Of Mrs, Robert
Williams, Of this place. and Mr..
Frank Moore, Of Charlotte,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
To the Public.

II ieel that | owe the manu-.
iacturers Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a
word Of gratitude writes Mrs T..
N. Witherall, Gowanda, N. Y.
When | began taking this medi.
cine was in great pain and feeling
terribly sick, due to an attack ol
summer complaint. After taking
a dose Of it had not long to wait
for relief as it benefited me almost
immediately 0btainabie every.
where. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

| represent one Of the strongest
old-line life insurance companies in
the world add would be glad to
give you full details of our new
copyrighted policy. II. Newt vii.
liams special agent, Dickson, Tenn.
You will never miss the price, so
bring a book, or books, Friday
night. Oct |.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Worth Their Weight in Cold

II have used Chamberlain Tab
lets and found them to be Just ss
represented, a quick relief for head
aches dizzy spells. and other symp-
toms denoting torpid liver and a
disordered condition OF the digest
i've organs. They are worth their
weight in gold writes Miss Clara
A. briggs, Elba, N. Y. 0btainable
everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Football Season Opens
Here Friday, Sept. 24th

While Dickson has always boast.
ed OF being strongly represented ID
the amateur league Of athletics. the
Oakmont School football team
which represents Dickson this sea.
son promises 10 be even stronger
than all other previous teams or.
ganised in Dickson. Two teams
have been organized the second
team being almost as strong as the
first. The siTns! !es the initial
scrimmage was given BY Captain Z
w. Turner about two twesks ago,
and the gridiron has been kept
warm ever since. Each candidate
n making a hard fight TO land a
I,armanent position ON the team,
and II 10 thought Capt. Turner will
make public his selection some
time this weak. His selection will,
no doubt. be q wise one a. he has
had iuuch experience In the odd
game. having been connected with
the Vanderbilt team.
The opening game OF the season
will b. played here Friday. Sept
oath. when the locals will take tbs
Lewis County High School. o
Hohsnwald into camp. This team
ID claimed TO be extra strong thi'
year, and 4 lively game is antici
pated. sho v your Interest 10 Oak
mon, by going out TO this game ant
root the tessrn deserves your sup
port as well NJ your lungs the exer
else. Three cheers for oakmont
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
Colesturg.
4rH.

Mrs. Fred von Berger 10 on the
sick list.
Mrs. J. W. Mauchmer, q former
citizen OF Coleshurg. bnt now re-
siding at Bemis. near Jackson. id
here visiting helamiIy -os J.. Fury
Bob Burch. OF White Bluff. visit,
ed with the family os bis brptlaer.' \
I. Bareh Monday.
Miss Lennie Lowell. of Birming.
ham, is here visiting the iamiiy d
her uncle i. w. EoyelI and otnel
relatives and friends.
Mira. David Powers Of Dickson.
was here Friday. visiting bsr dandh.
ter. Mrs. ]. Z. Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birskley, .oI
White Bluff. visited Mrs. Luc,
Thompson Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

....,I sail the nav convertible policy
issued ny the Equitable .Lifs VI New
York. II 10 copyrighted and con-
tains very liberal disability feature
Rates reasonable. Surplus nearly
$50. 900. Write or see H Newt
Williams. special agent. Dick. 'on,
Tenn.
II you have q get Of good books
that will do the children oil your
town, bring them along with you
Friday night, Oct. 1.
Miss Imogene Slayden was in
Nashville last week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

Don't leave your wife and child
rem dependent upon cold charity,
See our life income policy. II. Newt
Williams. special agent. Die kson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

For life insurance which insurss.
see II, Newt Williams, spe, hal agent
Dickson, Tenn.