davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Herbert L. satterles Of New

circles. Herbert L. satterles Of New
York. brother n -law OF j. p. Morgan,
talked Of the latest move Of the Illinois
champions Of tho Colonel who have
placed J. Ogden Armour at the head of
D. committee to boost the Oyster Bay
Snan. lie explained that 1t does not con-
,iict with the "favoritc SON ambitions
uf Senator Sherman. The idea IL to win
nver Illinois delegates in tho event Sena-
tof Sherman %retires.
George Won /. Meyer. who heads the
Republicans who have organized In the
interest Of Col. Roose welt, will he there
Tomorrow TO direct the missionary work.
GEORGE w. Perkins will get here Thurs
day TO lead the Progressive party hosts
aud incidentally do some work among
Republicans. Mr.. Perkins hopes 10 see
aol. Roosevelt nominated in both con-
But the "favorite sons" did not accept
This view. On the contrary they were
piuch perturbed. AS they saw in the
move mn attempt to corral delegates
wherever possible. and they produced
information that similar organizations
were beins formed in all Of the States
having favorite sons.
That the managers OF booms for Root,
Weeks. Burton. Fairbanks. Sherman,
Cummins and others regard Roosevelt
and Hughes ~ the men they have 10
beat IL evident in their every action and
il brought out scores Of times a day.
Mono can speak OF the fight without
coming back to the names OF Roosevelt
End Hughes.
The National Committee will meet
Thursday TO take up the contests. now
numbering sixty. as against 81? in l"l2.
The fights are mostly local, due to the
fractional quarrels Of the South, ana II "
not believed that they will cause much
trouble. In n few instances the con-
tests have the old Roosevelt aspect.
The subcommittee Oh ARRANGEMENTS
hill have finished It's lahors tomorrow
~ q meeting u he held at the Congress
Hotel and the real business Of the con-
tention will begin when the national
committee takes hold on Thursday.
The first business probably will be the
ratification Of the selection by the sub
hommittee Of Senator Warren q. Hard
ing Of Ohio for temporary chairman OF
the convention. What little opposition
existed to Senator Harding has been
lroncd out since the convention crowds
began TO gather and there is no question
Hbout unanimous approval by the ma
ftonal committee.
Chairman Hilles would like to have
ehe contest hearings completed not later
Shan Saturday noon.
United States Senator John W. Weeks
1T Massachusetts will be the second can
fidate to arrive On the ground. lie IL
toming tomorrow. Gen. Coleman du
FONT was the first candidate to get In.
The latter has the sin Delaware dele
yates. The Weeks men claim zoo votes
pn the first ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
WANAMAKER PLEADS
FOR AMERICANISM
Pictures Before Veterans
America Writing New Eman-
cipation Proclamation.

finLADEIPHiA. Nav 30.-John wanna.
maker pictured America ss writing u
new emancipation proclamation that will
free the world from the slavery OF war
IN a Memorial Day address to-day At
the annual services of George II. Meade
Post No. I, -. A. X.
"'i"d III his great goodness has pre-
served us from war" he said. I'VE have
sent men To Mexico searching for things
they cannot find. They would not have
10 cross the Rio Grande to find bandits.
tor We have many bandits IN the United
state. There are plenty In this coun-
try who ave not learned to love tt. II
L. a true AmrricaniSm that W wait
III this country.
We nusi have an America united In
fact ~ ~ name. This IL your America.
freud and all, of Great Britain and Of
GERMANY Just the same an ally uf
rance vito gave uS Lafayette an ally
ol poor. torn. barefoot Relsium; the
friend VI all nations. with malice toward
none. with u" p~redisposition for territory
or sl"r, We .taud ready to-day. /,
world p'wcr read, f"r world p.ace
Wv" az. ntted for IT, We have main.
tdined the hnWc tics. and uut makeup rs
~ tie klN. aud take nature =. II Vr
Mere beng prepared for sOme great
work.
'Hlessed he IL" day when We ar, per.
United To offer ourselves after they hay,
mad enough over thrr, uf war and aguu.
'ains sui blood aud suffering aud ar.
ready I" have u righteous and iIst adj
judichllou Of their differences and .c.
''pt peace. Then. oh. then. America
true 10 her real spirit. will rise IN her
u'Sclhsllucss counting no labor too greai
10 hllNE about = new emancipation t.
ih' world. or. mat viii last until IN.
suu ceases To shiuc. one that viii bring
the world everlasting peace. And /,
VIII lee n peace not for our own glory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
KNIFE THROWN FROM
CROWD HITS 7. R. AUTO
Colonel Fails to Notice Incl.
dent and BcIittIcs II IN
Trivial.

KANSAS CRY, May 30. An inc dn., X,
little consequence In Itself but or. ,b,t
served to make the policc guard o.,
more strict occurred shortly aft,r e..
Roosevelt's automobile l,tt the |.t,,,,..
today.
Mr.. Roosevelt was stand us bow ur b.
his a Ernest g. shell. u m.ini,r 81,
the American Legion. Wa waItin. L.,
the side OF the car as u part Of III, O.,
cort. He heard something stir, m.
footboard OF the car and an open i,cl
knife fell at his feet.
lie thought the knife came from 60.
man with Il brown SUIT and ..f4N t,,
who stood OH III, curb. and hdnaif. 81 H.,
n policeman suggested an arfc.i l.
made, but nothing wa don, shell srd
he believed the act was that of % irIuF ,
man. No report OF the incident Ia hoo
made TO police Headquarters lut, TINS
afternoon.
John w. McGrath, Col Roosevelt, q,
secretary. issued the follow us >,,
ment
Col. Roosevelt regards 49,. t
a. = trivial matter. He feel. 'u.., o..
weight should Ice titi.. ID O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

"ku al that We do c~ritlC!se u that IN
somt instances lhit are not very uu-
Iurrous but In some instances men
have allowed this old ardoI of another
nationality ~ overthrow their ardur for
the nationality Ia which they have given
their new AVID ,oluutarv allegiance.
And 80 the United states haS dgaiu To-
Work out lev spiritual process - new
m!ou. when men sNIll not him, ~ what
DIVIDES them tut shall recall what
mites item when nieu shalt mot allow
ulI loves TO take the place ~ present al
l~cgiauc-s when men must, "u the con
trary, translate that very drdur Of love of
country II their birth into IN" Hrdnr ~
love tor the country Of their adoption
and the principles which It represents.
~ have NO ~harshness IN my heart
ever tor the extremists In this thing
wh.rn I have been trying ~ moderate
word, to describe, hut I summon them.
and / summou them very s"lemnly, not
Ia set their purpose against the purpose
Of America. America must come first in
every purpose we entertain, and every
man must count upon heinc cast out ~
our confidence, cast out even ~ our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

w have been engaged recently. M;
ielio" citizens, In discussing the proc
tsS"s Of preparedness. I have been try
ing 10 explain 10 you what We are get
Iing prepared for and ! want 80 po!ui
'u' To YOU the only process Of pr-para-
'"n which Is possible for the United
states.
1T Is possible for the TINTED state ,
To get cad only II tie men pf suiiahla
age and strength VII volunteer to- go,
itudN. ! heard the president ~ the
'h''ed Siate~ Chamber Of Commerce Pee
poet ne other evening on o referendum.
BIZ" "a 81 the chambo@s uf conWeir. 49,
The lht''i states upon the question Z
rt' pht"uurss and Ne reported tAaf ,a
DER cent % them had voted .n faNu. ,j
preparedness.
VERY well. nov W. ar" eolug - amply
Oh" acid t">t I" those gentlemen. aud ia.
acid test Is TIM NIll inoy sN- on,
Young men ~ their employment Ir.-
dom g." volunteer FOR thts fnIl. I
wi,h tho referendum had tr,luI .t '.N'.
'ah-~ mat g. III" 's,onc" - n,
matter.
"lt 10 al very well TO ssy that some.
body else must prepare. hyr t,r 'Ic
business mel Of this country I,t.,
themselves :" tend = baud ard ~..rui.
go interest In order fut' W &c r..,i, '
w sh'll have an answer ia that uI.
i."n 80 IN" next frW months
a hll '~ lNuug upon ul t,h.r .oN
ready Co. l." Signed. which hr,.. D.. OIL.
over "t'h that Interrogation roIui .uI
! want all the husUn'-s mon "t ''o ,"!n
irN u" SEQ that ui'erro- Hrrou po.ut tar
ing them IN ~. face have heard a
great many people talk about uuIv-rs.!
framing universal voluntary training.
with an my hear. r ,ou wisl, ~, hu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

way In which Mr.. Tanner has been lin
ing up delegates. II was said that
Frank H. Hitchcock had one to Chi
cage feeling not at all certain Of the &C.
curacy of Mr.. Tanners estimate OF how
many delegates from this state were
for the Justice.
Efforts are being made to smother
any evidences of friction among the
Hughes boomers. but the story is going
the political round that Mr.. Tan
ner has been told that his ~coworkcrs
wanted to know exactly how many dclo-
gates he was sure of. aud that an ad-
mission that Senator Root would have
forty OF New York's delegates on the
first ballot was not received with over
whelminy enthusiasm by those leaders
who have been led TO believe that JUS
tice Hughes would have at least sixty
seven OF the eighty-seven votes when
the balloting began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
TEMPS" FOR ROOSEVELT.
Tavts Paper says tie l~ncsrUates
"Vtrtl,. Lowe Of Rtght."

pAHIs. May 80, The TomDs oditori-
ally urges the necessity of the French
press speahtng it's mind openly with
regard to the American Presidential
election. TO which the paper attaches
great Significance. tayins that it viii lie
"tlle judgment OF tue worlds greatest
democracy OF the most formidable
struggle between wight and WRONG in the
history of the world
The Temps CONES out for cal, ROuSc-
volt, whom II Describes us ~ man Hao
not only since the Mar hut .sci siuv,
he has been a Inau represents the sort
OF active idealism whjrn makes great
peoples and ircarnates the vlrile virtues
81 love OF right. courage of convictions
and harmony between principle and
acts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
DEBs MAY GET TO CONGRESS.
Socialists say lie IL sure ~ .0,"U'
Votes.

The maUa gers ~ Eugene ', bshs is
sued IA statement Yesterday propiesyins
the election Of pebs I" Congress. The
statement SAYS that while the recent cleo.
tion frauds ~ rerre Haute. Ind, sent
several political rocks to prison. uo So
cialist Was indicted.
There are about 10000 coal miners
in the Terre i'.ute district, many ,ier-
mans ana "A great number of Quahers,"
says the statement "All are opuosed Ia
war ana preparedness Del,s has "A
nance To Win with 4 vote at 90. O0O
IIebs - Just an confident Of victory AZ
Wa Az. provided We van get the neces-
sasx helr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
VATICAN PRAISES WILSON.
.'Osservat0re Romano" 1ndOrses
Presidents Peace Sreech.

ROME, Map 30.-President Wilson is
praised FOR his peace speech In the
Osserudtore Romano. the official Vatican
organ. The newspaper states that the
President, representating a great nation.
has set forth general principles which
may serve as the foundation Of the solu-
ton OF the present war and prevent
similar wars In the future.
The paper recalls that the Pope also
has long worked to bring about peace.
and adds that the address Of the presi-
dent cannot fail to please every sincere
friend Of civilization.
The concluding passage OF the article
wds obliterated by the censo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
The Triumphant spirit.

"Ibu
II is the All prevailing and Triumphant,
spirit of America. where by our com.
mon action and consent Governments are
set up and pulled down. where AFFAIRS are
ruled by common counsel, and where by
the healing processes OF peace all men
are united In a common enterprise ~
Liberty and of peace.
Ana yet, ladies aud gentlemen, the
very object for which We are mo, 10.
eether IL TO renew IN our hearts tn.
spirit mat made these things poss pl..
Inc Mon wac saved 10y the PROCESSES
OF the civil war. That vas A crsi.
which could ne handled. " seems. in M
other way, hut ! need no, tell you thai
tht popularity of this singular and be-
loNed country Is that It's takh. It's human
task, Is apparently never finished thai
II Is always making and To- lie mao.
And th.re Is at present upon ~ a crisis
"hlrh seems to threaten 10 We d new
crisis 81 division.
W know that tho war vhirh l. .,
ehsu" viii Ice a War of spirits aud mot
or arms. We know that the shirt 90
America IL inIlnclble and that TO nen
'Hn hhate It's power, but we know that
mat spirit must upon occasion h. a.
serted and that his Is one 81 the oc-
casiuus.
America ls made up on, Of all the
nations Of the world. Iook AT the
rosters ~ the civil war. You viii so,
names there drawn from almost ever
l.uTopean stock. Not recently. la, from
me nrsi. America has drawn her bloc I
ana her impulse from an the. source ~
energy tina spring at the fountains of
every race, and h-caus. sac H. thu. com.
pounded out Of III" peoples II the world.
her problem II largely q problem -
union AL the time. q problem Of com.
pounding out of many elements u singh
triumphant force.
The war IN Europe has done = very
Natural thing iu America II la. stirred
the memories Of men drawn from many
Of the hrlliecrout stocks II has renewed
IN th"m d nationa f.elug. which hts
grown faint under the soothing infr.
eiices NJ peace. hat which now flares
Up when II looks a. II nation had cha!.
lens-d nation 10 \ ma, reckoning, ard
they remember the nations troul which
they were sprung and know that th.i
are W this lie and death srapr'e
~ ~ Not singulsr. my fellow citizens.
mat Ems should have occurred. srd ur
80 Il certain pcint II IL not iu-t that W.
>uuuld r~ritIrlso II We la,. no crit.
cisn tor men Wa love the places Of their
hirth and the sources ~ th-ir origin.
W d" nn' Ssh men - forget the =
mothers ard their fathers. their forrbeare
runr,ug back through long. lahorio4,
generations which have taken part IN tic
building NJ Of the strength ant spirit
~ other nations y" man Gudrrels Wv,
that. From surn -priug~ ~ sentiment
" all draw snm' ~ ~. hruI~pni,~t in
yIirdtlpu eft our lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Task Before Ba~ues.

William Barnes. Jr., Of New Work get,
IA here also. Mr.. Barnes has the in o
mediate task A. hand of securiug hts re-
"lr ton to the national commirtee II
Is l'tw"en Barnes and Herbert Iarsous.
tn" New Work experts LAY Nr. Barur.
= very inu"h opposed to Justice liughe..
H. spoke-u"u oil the prouHd resru, hit.
i"rlN Nj. lItrucook claim that HUGHES
has MY i've ole ~ VA" New Work
delesation Rsries l. n"' very eAci'ed
over the Root ctndidaVN. but he and
has friends will he lined up Tor Root.
IN preference 10 Hughes or Roosevelt.
The Root camp, playing . quiet game,
took a certain degree of satisfaction out
OF Nv i'itchcock's seeming tl"uhl.~
II have NOT the s,lghtes' reasuI To
change my initial statement that Mr.
Root viii have a majority al IN" NcW
York delegates on the irst and every
ballot" John ". Dwight sal1 MIR,
Root VIII bc nominated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

America does not want any additional
territory. She does not want any selfish
advantage over any other nation In the
world, but hhe does wish every nation IN
the world to understand what she stands
for and TO respect what she stands for
and ] cannot conceive of any man of
any blood or origin falling to feel an en-
thusiaHm for the things that America
stands for, or falling to zee thai they
are Infinitely elevated above any purpos.
of aggression or selfish advantage.
~ said the other evening in another
place that one OF the principles which
America held dear was that small and
weak states had as much right 10 their
sovereignty and independence as larg.
and strong states. She believes that be
cause strength and weakness have
nothing to do with her principles. Her
principles are for the rights and liberties
OF mankind, and this IN the haven which
We have offered to those who hel!eys
that sublime and sacred creed Of hui
fnsiiity.
And 7 also said that 7 believed tina,
the people of the United States we-,
ready to become partners IN any alliance
of the nations that would guarantee pub
IT, right above selhsA aggression. Some
u the public prints have reminded mr.
Ms Il ! needed to he reminded NJ what
gen. Washington warned u- against. lie
warned us against -ntaneiinc alliances
II snail never 'nyself consent to al
changing alliance hu; ! would glad
assent TO q dissntanr.'ug alliance. an
allIince which would d~'sertAI gle Nv,
peoples OF the world from those comh,uI.
tons III which they seek their own sep.
arai- and pr waite interests and unite II.
peoples II tie world TO preserve TIE
peace ~ the world up"u Il bds.s uf com.
mon right ard justice. There ~ liberty
' there, not limitation There Is freedom
int ~ehtanslcneut. Their" s the arhieNc
n-lt ~ the highest things FOR which tn,
tu'ied states has declared Ils principle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
HUGHES URGED TO
DISAV0W HITCHCOCK
Chicago Report Says g. q. p.
Leaders Called Justice
Over Phone.
SEES ROOSEVELT GAIN

%'H1caGo. May 3o-The Chicago
Tribune tomorrow morning viii print
the following:
Justice Hughes was besought this af.
'ernoon to repudiate Frank ". Hitchcock
IL the eN-Postinakter-Generai IL really
setting for the Justice-or to disavow
Hitchcock as being IN position TO appear
y. any capacity as representing Justice
iiushes III the Denomination negOtia-
tons in chicago.
The appeal to Washington was made
over the long distance telephone from
the Congress Hotel. The name Of the
man at the Chicago end of the wir. il
not disclosed. !, might have been Chair
man Charles T. Hilies.
W~hehlnstun's answer came from Jus
lice Hughes private secretary. II was
TO this effect
Justice Hughes cannoi he disturbed
ny the matter at this time.
rms non-roiumittal reply baf'ed the
Republicans, who are irving TO nominate.
a President and whu have been getting
ailgrier every minute sine. the arrival
on Monday Of Nv. Hi,chcock. sigualilri
by statements aud interviews that tend
10 Indicate that he l. the recognized
spokesman for the Hughes boom.
Al Anxr, at Hitchcock.
Friends al Hughes u men opposed
To his nomination are equally aue.r.d
AT the tactics Of Mr.. Hitchcock Was ,b,
evidence easily available along ",auJi.
dates r"~.' To quot. n d~elega,e AT
'd's' -" - ~tt"ms,S ior iiugnes "iii,ch-
cock mas spilled the beans
Politicians figured tina the precise
SITUATION That has been feared hv the ION
Inc square Hughes men has arrived
ana mai the ~risis in tha II,yI.. l-..-
II near a. hand.
me hughes movement suffered and
IN" Roosevelt campaign took on added
strength At lu informal csucu. ar more
man y majority of th. members OF ,no
national committee he'd quietly "A, the
'"ngre,S Hotel IT is learned that th.r.
was a count Of noses, sur, Of u straw
ballot fle Huehss total was almost
al the vanishing point. and ~ No degr..
pr"r"rtiuued to the strength that has
been shown Icy hughes in state -r,-
mari"s and test votes taken over the
country
Th' Roosevelt strength has moro thar
doubled ~ comparison with his vote
recorded AZ = similar tr,"ut made when
the nati"nt' committee Wa M session
in Washington last December
Th" >lguIi"iuce of this. d. tho prr~l-
Nut makers e"t II, Is that the men who
are ~ politics rs y near profession .
the practical politicians-dre getting into
4 stat" al mind Whereby they du not
tntm ~ N" mouth AZ the mention uf
I u Roosevelt did ne, have y majority
OF the committeeman to-daN, hu, there
we're iudicatiuus hat he might. II y,
came I" 4 choice between Roosevelt and
Hughes, with Frank Nit"hcock Is chair
MAN q, tho Natl"nal committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
C~onttmaed from First Page.

|
c,,nied thu favored seat~ I'M, mon and
women Of ali apcs rowdcd in the back.
ground
President Wilson was prssen, through.
out the exercises. although occasionally
he had IN dodse drons ~ rain that fej,
through /. holo in ,hs ,anvas ton above
him. With him were Mrs Wilson. Miss
Marraret Wilson. Miss ueien Woodrow
Bones. Mrs Rolling. Mrs Wilson's
mother. and TIE President military and
naval aids In full dress uniform.
M. wiIssu,s sweech.
"e,e INV eeN' OIL mo r'es'oent .
SPeech
NIr. ,ha,'Ihan' isdies ana sen'ieu'en'
seea 10 rn'erpret the Sp,ri'
!. AZ occssioh IKE TINS am ien 10 re-
"ect upon me uses or memory we are
IRE quay 10 recall a PERIOD OF our MS
.ory winch III one sense Us 40 remote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

We publish this advertisement indiyiIn,lv
for lOU-to secure YOUR help. to get \Ol
Individually NOl-to send in today lhr
coupon below.
Others will join, yes, thousands will loip
hut until you-individually you--send in yo'r
name. YOUR duty to the American Red tro.s
is unfulflled.
Won't you now clip this coupon and a.
Your part in overcoming the shameful n~rllr.'
america. as a Nation, has shown IT, Re
Cross
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the
beet laxative is outdoor exercise,
Drink II full glase OF water half All
hour before breakfast and eat ali
abundance Of fruit and vegetables,
airo establish a regular habit. anu
be sure that your bowels move onte
each day. When a medicine IL
needed take Cha IN berlain | abiets
They are pleasant 10 take and mild
and gentle IN effect. Ublaihabi.
everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
JONES CREEK.

Mrs. Bob Easley and daughter
Miss Tennle May, of Fayetteville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs I. + Reep.
Mr.. N II Buchanan spent lssl
Thursday with Mrs. Ellen Rickert.
Mesdames Hooking and Haggsrd
spent last Wednesday afternoon the
guests OF Mrs, J NJ Pardue.
J J. Bash anA aaa. Ollie. spen,
several days at NunneIly this week
on business,
Mrs Cinda Turner visited Mrs,
NJ. II, Buchanan last week.
Misses Bessie and Mary Par,iue
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs,
James Brown.
Mis-. Hattie Davidson OF Nails
Creek. is the guest OF Mrs, NJ. Ii.
Buchanan.
Miss Mamie Bush il spending
this week in Dickson the guest of
relatives.
Miss Lottie Hooper spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Arye and
Pearl Baker.
Mrs. Don Oakley has returned to
her home in Nashville. ate. a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
7, Reep, and family.
Mrs. Oscar Martin and two chill.
dren spen; last Friday with A,r
sister. Mrs, J. B, Nicks-
B. II. Link lie real sick at this
writing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
Double Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs, Bernie Mystt wer
the guests OF Mr.. and Mn, J u
Myatt Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. +. Dudley am
daughters. Misses Gurtha and Lacy
visited at W. T. A. fraziers Satur
day night.
Mr., and Mrs. Dorsey Kimbro ana
little daughter, Lottie. Of Blu
Greek. are visiting relatives in thu,
vicinity,
/, C. Ms Holland an family attend,
ed the funeral services Of Mrs. Jen.
ME Chapel on Bear Creek Sunday.
Willie Dudley aud sisters attend.
ed church on Bear Greek Sunday,
and were the guests Of Misses Yer.
die and EIva Frazier.
". o. Dudley and sister. Miss
Josie. OF Bear Greek. were the
guests Of the Misses Nelson Sunday.
Miss Mary Holland visited MIR.
Dee Bowen Monday night.
Miss Rosa Frazier is spending
this week with her sister. Mrs Hes
ter Wyatt.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Dorsey Kimbro. Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Kimbro. W J. Kim.
bro and daughters, Misses Pearl
aud Dosia, visited at Crud Bowen =
Sunday,
Mrs, Hester Myatt and Miss Rosa
Fra Lier visited Mrs. Ben McCord.
Mrs. lee Bowen and daughter,
Mary. visited friends on Bear Greek
this week,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
Oak Hill.

Mrs J J. Gill visited Mrs. Rus
sell Corlew Thursday night.
Mrs. J, NJ. Greer and daughter
Mas Bessie. attended the picnic ri
White Oak Flats Saturday.
Miss Bessie Pavatte was the guest
OF the Misses Cullum. " ednerday
Mesdames NJ. b, Petty and A, ]
Daniel were shopping in Charlotte
one day last week.
Misses Mary ID. Corlew and Col,
die Gill spent Friday with the lat,
ters sister, Mrs, Ruby Martin.
Mrs. NJ A. Long and children
were the guests of Misses Addie and
Virginia Long last Thursday.
Little Kittie Nesbitt Foster i. i'm
proving, after having been sick The
past week.
Mrs. D l.. Greer was the guest ol
Mrs. ]. c. Taylor Monday afternoon