davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
The Ruby Sale.

George Ruby at public sale Satur-
day last at the Fred Blattner Feed
Barn on A avenue West. sold SO head
of big type Poland China boars and
gifts" that went pretty much all over
the country, to some of the best pro-
ducing herds in the state. The day
was fine and attendance was away UP
and above expectations. The stock
sold we'll and a satisfactory average
was maintained. This was Mr., RVby's
fourth annual sale. Colonel w. B. Dun
can handled the sale for Mr., Ruby.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

CARPENTER MASON. The
Wolf Point (Montana) Herald has the
following interesting item concerning
a young lady formerly well known in
Oskaloosa. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Mason, old time resi-
dents here. Hosts of friends will ex-
tend congratulations and felicita-
tions: "On Wednesday, September 90
a pretty wedding, was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ma
son at Terrace, Montana, when their
eldest daughter, Bessie c., was Joined
in marriage to Mr.. l.. A. Carpenter,
by Rev. A. Norman. the ring service
being used. Mr.. Phil Murphy and
Miss Blanche Heser. were the attend
ants. Mrs. Norman presided at. the
piano and played the wedding march
The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock
among a host of invited guests, after
which bountiful wedding supper
was served. The bride is an accom-
plished young lady who counts her
friends by the score, being a resident
here for several years and practical
ly grew into womanhood in the com
munity where she resided. The
groom is the efficient and courteous
assistant at the Terrace postoffice and
is the possessor of fine farm near
Terrace, on which they will reside"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Oskaioosa Girl Wins.

Grinnell, Oct. 17.-Miss Ruth White
of oskaloosa was one of the two for.
Inmates to be elected into the Ora
matte Club at their election for up
perclassmen. Miss White only at
tanned this honor after surviving a
tryout of fifteen aspirants. The
plans of the club are a little undecid-
ed as yet whether more than one play
will be given this school year Re-
CARELESS the club will have the bene.
fit of the excellent supervision of
Pro-. Ryan.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Court was in session for a few
hours yesterday afternoon, and after
dispatching a lot of business for the
time in session. Judge Willcockson
adjourned to meet again on Wednes-
day, October IS, at 1870 o'clock p. m.
Matters taken up and disposed of
follow:
Della Stoner vs.. CalIie Perrin ct al,
partition for trial, case was dismissed
by plaintiff and costs assessed in
judgment.
H. C. Munsell VS.. Irwin Foster, for
injunction; permanent Injunction was
granted as prayed.
Case Keegel VS.. Johannes Schip-
pers ct al to quiet title, was settled
and judgment for costs ordered. "
Cora Patrick ct al vs.. Julia Milledge
ct al, partition, the guardian ad Item
was allowed $4,000 in full for ser.
vices.
Elizabeth Kniper ct al VS.. Carrot
A. Van Zee ct al, partition, the re-
port of the sale and sale was approx
cd, and a deed ordered and approved.
The referee was allowed $250.00 in
full compensation.
F. j. Evans, Gdn., VS.. Carl Scheuer-
man, to quiet title, sale was approved
and deed ordered and approved.
H. G.. Munsell vs.. Tom Eisiminger,
for injunction. default of defendant
and permanent injunction was grant
ed.
Laura Ream VS.. Samuel Ream; ;
Kate Caldwell was cited to appear on
October 20, 1916, and show cause in
tho case.
August Gottschlich VS.. c. E. Spann
ct al, appeal was dismissed and costs
in lower court taxed to appellant; and
costs in this court taxed to appellee.
Judgment was made accordingly.
John r. Jones vs.. Henry Jones,
went by default of defendants, and
judgment on a promissory note and
costs of the case given.
Des Moines Garage & Mig. Co. VS..
G. F. M. Bradbury ct al. for account,
went by default of defendant and a
Judgment given on a promissory note
and clerk of the court ordered to as
sess costs.
l.. J. Carroll VS.. George Morrow ct
al, judgment was given on two prom
issory notes, and the clerk of the
court was ordered to assess costs of
the case.
Mercantile Adjusters VS.. c. H. Mil
Ter ct al, judgment was given on a
promissory note and costs of the case
and attorney fees ordered assessed
by the clerk of the court.
Abbie Chittenden, Gdn., vs. Bank
ers Surety Co.; the default verdict
given a few days ago by the court was
set aside by agreement, and c. H.
E. Boardman appeared for defend
ant.
Leonard Heisel VS.. Vanoy Rhoades,
settled, and attached property releas-
ed. Judgment on defendant for the
costs of the case given.
State of Iowa VS.. Tom Eisiminger
and Chas. Eisiminger, indictment, Ed
ward A. Schmidt appeared for both
defendants.
Court will be in session this after,
noon at one-thirty o'clock If Judge
Willcockson arrives as scheduled.
Unofficial report has it that the grand
jury will make their report sometime
this afternoon. Non,jury cases are
scheduled to call for this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
What Would
You Do?

III you had two men of
equal ability applying to
you for a JOB, would you
take the man Who was
better dressed2
Think it overland bear
in mid the fact that to
keep we'll dressed is not
expensive.
Just to- prove it, suppose
you look over our line of
Suits and Overcoats this
Fall. 1t will be well spent
time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Bridge Inspection Car.

G. B, & Q, bridge inspection car
passed through oskaloosa yesterday
looking after railroad bridges of the
branch lines running into this city.
The car was in charge OF NJ. F. Nc
Laran and G, Landstrum,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
And 1t is Leap Year Too.

October weddings have not been
numerous thus far during the month,
but time remains for consideration ac-
,tivity.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Be Sure And Register.

Registration days come next week.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
tas Saturday following.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Good for Farmers ct al.

A little moisture now and then
keeps the pastures green and saves
feed bills.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Keep Leaves Out Of Troushs.

Keep the falling leaves out of the
caves troughs, and roof valleys and
cutters.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

Good Place For Politics.
Public sales are a great congregat-
ing place for the political candidates.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
NIGHT or HORROR IN THE TRENCHES

the bonbardmens has ceased We can
expect the enemy A few Of this men
arose with an effort. Thsy looked al
me bewllderea aud did not seer "a
understand. Their taees were the col
or Of the earth.
"Ah, what was thats A few meters
Oh. at the entrance VI the trench.
saw soldiers like 81 many ants digging
In tho earth. They had thrown their
guna aside and their only aim now was
to save their comrades, vho were b'r'
led under the earth by the collapse OF
the walls OF the trench saw Lieu
tenant Bauties there giving orders.
"Eigh, poor fellows are lyiag ander
there for almost two hours now he
shouts Only by miracle was ! saved
from being there too. II seems impos
sibIe for us to reach the men. What
terrible night this has beenr
And with = sort OF tired laugh. be
added
And 20 think that such an awful
experience az this has been is never
even mentioned In the reports-'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
ROMANCE OF COAT BUTTON
Left With q Note Where II Was
Found Button Brings Q Wed
ding.

Gardner. Kan.--When James II
Newston. . banker OF Williamstown,
Utah. punctured . tire on his motor
car he was forced 20 lay over two
days In Edgerton. near here. While
walking along the road Newston found
Q button OF n woman's coat He wrote
this note and hung II and the but
ton on the fence post
The owner OF this button has found
a easce m my heart. ~ '''
Laura Ellsworth, a schoolteacher
the owner OF the button. found II and
the note. Sac took the button and
left this message;
Tomorrow this button will be worn
over my heart.
Newston found the second note. He
was introduced to Miss Ellsworth. He
proposed. was accepted and married
He is now on his way TO San Francisco
on his honeymoon. driving overland In
his car
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
PROPOSE A MARRIAGE TRUST
Justices Of the Peace In indiana Who
May Get Together Upon csrs-
monies.

Jeifersouville. Ind,--Some OF the six
Justices OF the peace OF Jefferson. who
fight among themselves for marriage
couples" are proposing combination
whereby all six would establish cen
trail marrying pariors and would pool
and divide equally all their earnings.
Tho chief benefit would be the
elimination OF the runners with
whom the justices now split their fees,
which only In exceptional cases
amount 10 more than 80 One result
OF the competition has been the cut.
ting OF fees Many clipping couples
now get married for 81. Secret we'd
dings generally cost tho clippers a
little more. and SIS fee shows up
once In a while.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
SPR0UTED BARLEY FOR HENS
Good Substitute for Oats and Easily
handkerchief Food 10 Desirable
for Young Chicks.

II one is having trouble getting sat
lsfaciory growth In oat sprouts or get.
ting the oats To sprout al all, perhaps
the seed has been treated with too
much sulphur for the smut, A man
In New Hampshire reports that bis
treated oats nodded and would not
sprout,
Barley makes good substitute for
oats to produce green poultry food In
the winter and early spring before
nature furnishes green vegetation out.
doors.
The barley may be sprcated about
the same a. oats, the seed being
soaked In warm water "a hours and
lien spread out the thin layers In
sproating tins or on shelves. whsre
moisture AID heat may be provided.
Green food il especially desirable
for part OF the ration Of yoUrg chicks.
a. 1t helps to keep their digestive or.
gans healthy and aids their sppetitcs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
INSECTS HELP RAISE cRops7
Many Plants Are PoIIlnated Chiefly by
Hues--Wlnd Also Plays m
important Part.

tBy W. W. ROBBINS, Colorado Asrlcui.
turai College. Fott Coilina. Colol
II Is we'll known that most OF our
crop plants win not form fruit and
seed unless the flowers ars properly
pollinatod. The principal carriers OF
pollen are wind and insects. In some
plants. such a. the beet, both wind
and insects play an important part 10
the spread OF pollen, In all cereals
and grasses, and in the potato, the
pollen IL carried mainly by wind. In
most OF our common plants OF garden.
field and orchard. insects are tho chief
and most effective carriers OF pollen.
The following is q lie, OF insect pol.
l!nated plants: Onions. asparagus,
buckwheat. goossberry, currant. cab
bage, radish. turnip. raspberry. black
berry, strawberry. apple. pear. plum.
cherry, peach. alfalfa. clover, melons,
cucumbers and squashes We are very
dependent upon the bees and Other
Insects for a good crop yield
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28

Basing his calculation upon the
data which were procured whom the
"a made Q descent at Lanevilie.
France. In 1918. Aeronautics estimates
that the maximum capacity OF The
modern Zeppelin for carrying high OK.
plosives 10 about ~ tons, and that
they cannot possibly carry tho i've
tons which have been claimed for
these ships OF the air,
The some authority estimates that
In crossing the 800 miles from the
German base 10 the English coast q
ton and half OF fuel 10 consumed.
and that n ton and q half OF eIpio-
sivs 10 carried static state OF equilib-
rum win have been attained by the
time the coast Ia reached. the lifting
power thereafter being dependent
upon the lifting planes. Explosive
bombs carried by the Zeppelin weigh
1856 pounds and the incendiary bombs
about 20 pounds each.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
LIGHTED MATCHES ON FEET
Wild Man OF Northwest Has Horny
Calluses on His Pedal Elk.
tremitles.

iIiawatha, Kan.--ilccause he al.
lowed young men 10 come to his dug.
out and gamble. Guy Williams. the
Wild man OF northwest Kansas, has
been placed in the Brown county aims.
house, Williams is sixty.four years
old and for the past six years has
been living In a hole dug out Of the
side OF a hill along Roys creek, about
ten miles northeast OF town lie went
almost without clothes and seldom
wore shoes, even in tho coolest wealth.
or. His feet had become So calloused
that Il WAS common sight 10 see
him scratch matches on the soles OF
his bare foot He had refused all Of.
ters OF help and insisted on living a
solitary life in the hole which he
had dug for himself.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28

and get his seed or typical samples
early enough TO make his own germi.
mating tests.
II the farmer happens to have a
stock Of seed left over from year be-
fore last and doubts the seed from
last years crop. he would do well 10
test the older seed also and then use
whichever shows the greater vitality.
Seed corn II properly cared for will
retain it's vitality for several years.
Many farmers knowing this Away $
select an extra amount OF seed from
any unusually good harvest
The following method OF testing
seed corn is taken from Farmers
Bulletin 704; The corn Is placed on
dying racks made by driving wire
finishing nails about four inches apart
on four sides OF stick, A number 10
placed over tho nail and the butts OF
the ears are put Oh the nails. II wire
fencing or other seed racks are used.
the ears can be numbered in other
ways.
In single ear testing. two kernels
from opposite sides OF tho ear on the
top, two from the middle and two
fran the butt are, ssHt Ia, numbered
squares or portions OF terminating
boxes or other testers The kernels
are kept moist at a room temperature
not below 30 degrees Fahrenheit. nor
below so degrees Fahrenheit After
six or seven days the seed should be-
gin to sprout Only those ears from
which all the kernels give strong
sprouts should be reserved for plant,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
TESTING IS ESSENTIAL
Trial to Determine Vitality Of
Seed Corn Is Necessary.
Where Farmers Nave Reasoa to Doubt
vlahisssy cf ss,h. terminating
as Test IL Flseemmended BY
Coserament Expert

Testing seed corn for germInatioa--
aiways d profitable tarm pFaekice---ls
m absolute necessity this year In
many sections In . number Of din
triets the last corn crop fron which
seed for planting viii be taken ~as
late In maturing or 90 moist whsn har'
vested a. to call for special precaa'
tons. A high moisture content makes
seed carn particularly susceptible 70
damage from freezing or heating.
While complete testing for gsrmina'
Zion should hske place shortly before
the seed Ia planted. the specialists Of
the United States department of Agri'
culture believe that II viii Be simpls
forehandedness for farmers who have
any reason TO DO doubtful about the
yiabtlity OF their seed 20 make . pro
liminAry terminating test with few
typical ears taken At random from the
rack, II these preliminary tests show
that the seed 10 good, the owner theu
can continue his precautions to guar,
It from weather damage. II. however
mis- test with Q few ears indicates thu,
the seed 10 Of low vitality. the farmei
should At once make further tests Il
satisfy himself - TO whether his seed
corn generally Ii good or bad.
ia farmer finds his seed ls bad. he
should take steps at once to meet the
difficulty. The farmer should secure
his seed from well known sources. bu,
it upon Q terminating guaranty bssi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
GOOD REPORT
= oeesaT Proved Value Of Postum.

Physicians know that good food and
drink, properly selected, are OF the W
most Importance, not only for the re-
lief OF disease but TO maintain health
even when one Is we'll.
A doctor writes. Il count II a pleas
ure TO say a good word for Postum
with which | have been enabled TO TO
Here 90 many sufferers. and which l
count. with Ito valued companion
Grape. Nuts. one OF the daily blessings
Coffee was ban.shod from my own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly In Its place" Coffee IL In
furious to many .ersons. because II
contains the subtle. poisonous drug.
cafielne.D
Il frequently find II necessary 10 In.
struct patients when theJ take Pos
tum for the frst time 10 be quite sure
that II Ia properly made according TO
affections. then II has clear, seal.
brown color and q rich. snappy tasts,
- well as health giving qualities.
The above letter, received over ten
years ago. IL fully confirmed by q "
cent letter from tho doctor. In whica
be says:
1T 10 4 pleasure to render / good
report covering q product Of which I
am 20 snthusiAstsc . friend.
r am using In my homo your Pos
tum Csrc&l In both IL forms. And.
What ID more. am having II used In
sAs families of several patients In
which there are ehildrea. and al unite
h endorsing the nns qualities Of your
admirable product"
Name given By Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Postum comes IN two forms:
Postum csrsa,--tho original form
must ~ veil boiled. lse and ia
pkgs.
instant pestnm--a soluble powder.
dissolvss quickly In Z cup Of bot w.
tsr. and. with cream and sugar. nAxss
. asuctcns beverage irstasiy. zoe
sna ~ TN.
nceA tcrme are equally delicious anl
eaes aSose ~ sams psx cue.
A9xvs D neasen- for Postum
~-SoA " ofuosGA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28

packed under tho cattle aud sheep
that are fed loose In the barn, writes
J NJ Hare Of Illinois In Farmers Re
view. II Ia hard work 10 tear this up
by hand and get II into shape for even
spreading by the manure spreader
This man tried one hook at drst,
and II helped him so much. he made
the saliie sooi with two hooks, and II
saves him 80 per cent time and labor
in separating and loading his manure
spreader,
The hooks are made OF 2ikx4h inch
steel bars, Is TO 20 inches In the bend
bolted 10 3I3-inch or 3x4.inch oak bars
four feet long. and II has been found
none too strong for one horse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
START FOR ASPARAGUS BEDS
one-vesr.oid Crowns Found Superior
BY Experiments At Pennsylvania
College,

Experiments Il the Pennsylvania
state college have proved that one.
yearod asparagus crowns are supers,
or to tvo-year ones. Growers can
easily produce crowns from seed
cheaper than they can buy N good
ones. Moreover. they can select the
large ones. which the college has
proved will yield fsr better than sec
ond and third sizes. In q s.x-years'
test on this point. the iarge-sissd
crowns have produced 500 m acre
more q year than the snallsixed crown,
90 II viii pay growers to throw away
the small ones when planting Tbs
slight difference IN cost OF large above
small crown 10 rstafnsa many times
over each rear - long ~ the bed
lasts, which h should. tor nfteen 70
thirty yssrA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
prsssed Wlfs m Widow.

Realizing that no was dying. Kan
Kellams. three days before bis death.
asked his wife TO buy a black mourn.
ing dress and veil 30 that he could sec
her az she would appear at the fu.
neral. To satisfy him. Mrs. Kellams
dressed In mourning and stood at his
bedside. Keilams had been sick OF IN.
berculosis for some months. lie rs-
Gently returned from Phoenix. Aria.
where he had gone in the hope that
tho change In climate would henetit
him, --- Philadelphia Record
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
Druggist Knows the
Best Kidney Remedy

FER more than twsnty years I hare bsss
s.cesssfaGN ssllins Or. kilnsr's swamp
heet 10 my customers who were in need
Il such q medicine and thsy sn speak IN The
hisAsst tsrms u sAs good resalss obtained
tsen tn nss. know " 10 . god nsedf
sins tcr hdnsy. liver and bladder trcablss
and nevss hesitate In recommending h 10
sayoas who b Ia need Of Il.
Very truly yours
w. II. MASON, Druggist.
Jan. 9Th, isls. HalahSltt, Tsaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
WARnTR ron uTTus CHICKS
Temperature In Breeder kepk Cacae
ts 100 Degrees Issrias First wsek.
Then u he Reduced.

Rhe advent OF severtll hMrare1
hF,nder chicks means that all ether
plans are snlssrvieAt 10 them, for ahs
first two weeks OF their life We Rlaa
ahead 20 that the hogseh0ld work
need nor interfcre In any way with
giving them full care. especially tor
the frss four or nvN days, says .
writer In an exchange We have found
that when we can keep our chicks
growing steadily until six weeka of
age there h little trouble afterward.
Wnrmth Ia OF Hrst importance for
these downy babies, With q valuable
hatch We examine the temperature
several tiUes eacA night entii i've
days Of age We keep the tempera-
turs IN the brooder close 10 100 do
Erees daring the first week. ana re-
duce this about ten degrees during
the seeond week. a
After the third week. II thu Chicks
are well grown and the weather 10
moderate. ne place them In a nrelesa
brcodss heated only with tags and
cans Of hot water. These brooders
consist Of q stout framework air
inches high. which IL placed over
plenty Of char On the Aocr Of the
broodsr house, Over this 10 placed
loosely IN ample cover Of barlap 90
that II touches the hoor about the
aides and ainks down In the center %
40 to rest on the aoor.S Under thin
boriap the ehickess lore to crawl.
During the day one jug or can Of
hot water Ia kept under each hrocder
to encourage the chicks 10 enter whsn
tired. At night enough krs used IL
the weather Ia cool 20 that they can
all get near the heat. II there 10 .
tendency toward piiing up It indicates
that there Ii not suficient heat When
sufficiently warm the chicks spreSd
out evenly about the brooder. The
buriap while retaining the heat yet
admits fresh air. the chicks use
these breeders until old enough to
roost on low perches.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28

There 10 all the more need OF green
food toward the end OF winter 20 get
the fowls IN condition to lay fertile
eggs for hatching. Seccrd quality
cabbage. mangeis. specked apples. or
anything OF that kind, viii do.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
Letter %
Dr. Kilsnsr d Co.
nlnsh4zsssn, n.y.

ttsys wAst Sxszt &sss WI % Pr Yes
6snd Ten esnts 10 DR.. kilmsr q 90.
binshamten, N. Y, for . sample .iss bot.
10. Sh win eoavince snyons. You VIII
,lso receive Q boekles of valuable infor-
msticn. tstiins about the kidneys and bad
Der. whea writing. Be sure and mention
this paper. Regular Gfy-eens and one.
dollar sire bottles Tor ssls 81 all drug
stofst. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
MANURE L00SENER IS HANDY
Tool contrived by Progressive Young
Farmer for Using Horse Power
TO Tear Up Manure.

Hero Is a sketch OF a tool contrived
BY one % our progressive young
farmers for using horse power TO tea,
up stable manure that has become
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
RECEIPT FOR DAAKENlNG
GRAY MIR WITHOUT DYES.

Apply IKE . shampoo 10 year hair
and scalp c-Ran HAIR Color Rsslurer.
Do thts svory Day Cor > week Then
three times week, m Q shtft tine
OH yomt gzas. faded. prematarely gray
or siay streakea hiar tarns an svea
heantifHi dark shade with act ,sven o
trace q gray showing o,ran makes
scalp and hair healthy. leaving all 7our
hair ilufy. con. sAick and ksautitally
cara amt mstrusa. QenNn HI not O
dyA ~ harmless. and u sOld on d
mcnsy back guarantee by drug stores;
hg bette go or sent prepaid By
o.Dsn. Frcns "a, Memphis, 7,sna. Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
Burr the Dead chieks

The best thing to do with desid
chicks ID 70 burn them up - sooa n
tsxnd-