davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
~==S>
(epeSiea fir bieie 3ettuns.)

itinmt nnieren Gusiiihrunsen iibcr
bas @eien berielben bel. @r iagt:
Sd battle bafiir, onb Die grlan9una
bes Stimmred)tes fir bic Srau feir,
8epinn lit. 9enn pdblcn beibt nift
bios einen Stimn3ettcl abeeben
pdblen beibt, lid bineinitilr5en in bas
ciscntlihe politiife 2ebcn; Die YoIitit
aber lit Elm eisentlifer aampf .
nit 9insen, Die Der Borheruns edtcr
lpeibliher gisenihaften ~abtrd9lid)
'iub."
llnb peiter ifreibt Scr genannte
Iutpr:
Gins tpiIien mir: baB Die Saus>
perbroIicnbeit iiuo Ntuttcrmiibisfeit BEL
Den Sraueu in itster Sunabme be-
9riffcn lit; lnb nod Gins lpiNeu mir.
oab ndmlid Die Sroueurcttlerin bier
feinen @anbel ihnffen miro, mas
INNER Tie ms audi ionit beideereu
mag. Giht ba5 Red)tsbetpubtiein
muB BEL Der Srai itdrier aIsecprast
iperoen, ionberu ons Yflihtbelpubts
iein. Sa Iiegt bie Hcttuu9 Der Sc
ielihaft, bic Bieberscburt Der
Samilie."
Sann picbcrum betont Or. 8rlebl
,Wir ieben IN Der 5rauenbeWesuns
feline 8efabr; in Der Gran ielbit feline
Nebenbublerin ui,o 3unturrentin, ions
bern cine @erbiinbete unb 6elferin.
Sod hamit Die Sruu lid mirflih mug
brin8enb arf neuen @ebieten betbdtise,
lit es notbluenote, oab lie lid fir Die
ncuen Iuf9aben nm bober 9eitedten
3iclc entlpreteno bcfdbi9e. Der
gSes ba5u lit bic yilbung cine
ipe5iiiih peiblite 8ilbuns. nit poler
@i9enart. bod, boberer Sronung uuo
NIT birettcr gc3iebun9 duf Die Neus
9citaltung uno grlueitcrun9 hires
8irtungsfreiies 9ilbuns gum,
sroBereu 2ebensernit. Vertieiung Der
@eltanidmnung. lImbiloung Der
gcbcustpertbc, Nnpaiiung an Die @ers
bdltuiiie Der 3eit unb ben erlpeiterten
1fliftenfreis. Der einen erlpcitertcn
@elihtsfreis porausiest. Nebr 1crz
itaubesbilouns! Webr Hidtlln9 nif
bas Birflifel @roberes 8critdnbniB
fir bes 2ebcns eiicrnc Notbfpenbig<
feiten! Sahlidpes eineebeu aiii Die
9eipoltisen Saiein55pcdc, benen bas
Gin3elihidial lid, unterorbnen mug"
Sas lit 5ien,lid, piel bon Srauen
pcrlangt. @enn in uniercn ei9eueu
Neiben. inter uuiereu eiseneu Verf
cinsmdmern uno Sin9lin9eu, cine
9iloung porberrifcu tpiiroe, iuic tie
bon Srauen pcrlan9t piro, Die oas
Stimnlreft erbulten ioQen, Damn
ipdrcn Die gerbdltniiie nift helltc, ipie
tic linb; bann ipiirhen bic benfenbcn
Sraren fnlim bas Stimmreht pers
lan9eu. Sir pisle Srauen lit bas
Stimmreht einfnh Die ofii5ielle Mns
%erfennlns fir Die Sdde, Die lie bereits
heutc perrifter, Die iie Dor Subrbuns
oerten ihon beioreten. Shon in
gang ecfpobuliten Yofalpdblen fou,mt
es Dor, oab Der @atte fir ben aaubis
oatcn itimn,t. Der linn 20 ieiner Srnu
ais ~peritonoiger unb fdbiser Ranu
enlpiobleu lporbeu lit. SaB Die
Srnuen oils Stimmseber fir Yrohis
bition limb, iii audi MIR 10 tbetlpciic
Wabrbeit. Sie iiinsiten Wablen in
Slliuois baben 9ieies 9e3eigt. Nift
particular Die 6rauen. ionbern Gin
8roBcr 5beil ocs Bottles lit fir Yrobis
bition - aus biciem ooer icuem
@ruuhc - unb Yrohibition. rationale
Prohibition miro fommen nit pbcr
obnc Sraucnitimumgeber in Coma.
Sraucnltimmrcd)t ipiro in e~iniecn
Snbrcn in Coma cine Sbotiadc icin.
ob mir cs molIcn ohcr nidt. Wae
mir tbun fpnrcn mo iollcn lit unicrc
Sraucn naflir oorbcreitcn, bab Tie in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Sine merfmirbise llebereinItim.

muns. = 9ie brei 9unDesienatoren.
tpeIte am eifrieiten iinb, llnbeil 81
itiiten 5ipiifeu Den Der. Staaten uuo
Regifo, iiub Sal bon Tefp Terico,
gorab o Sbabo linb @a1in9er bon
Ncip Sampibire". iast bic beutihens
ireiieriiGe pH. 3. 8orlb".-Sic orci
sroBeu 3citunsen, ipeldc IN ciiri9itcu
limb. llnbcil gu 'tiitcu spiifen hcu
Der. Staatcn mno Scutitlnnb. iiuo
Die 80. 3. @orlo", Die 81. q. Sin,eS"
unh Der 81. q. Seralb".--C~3 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
'KentreuerGe mn'
erIeHi9t.

Rein. Die 9auhboots apntroperie lit
nod nid,t erlebist. sic piro i'm
@eiBen Sauie fir politiihe 3pede
audi tpeiterbin benotbiet - aerabc ipie
infer gotifniter Wor8entbau (iilr
8ilion's perionlihe 3ncdc). ScSs
balb ipirb Die Sald,boot &ontropcrle
audi uuerleoiet bleibcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Wdhrenb i'm autpfratiihcn 5cntih.

lamb Der Reihsfaualcr, Der 8cihss
iinan5s Niniiter. Der Muslnno Miniitcr
bas @ort fiibrcn unb Der pcrbaBte
aaiIcr i'm Sintcrerunbe itebt, bort
maj i'm bemofratiiden Gmerifn nur
bon BEN Sanblunsen unb gnti6liiiicn
8ilion's. Ser lluteritieb 5iuiiheu
Wolisresieruns uno Wonard)ie.--~Sn.
Staatssta."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Ghateaubrianb uur Gerbun.

@ir leicn i'm Is ri Sc Yuris"
bonn 10. Wdr3 iol9euoe interciinnte
gin5elbeit aus benz 2ebeu Des Iutpr5
bes .@enie OH Gbriitianisme":
Oils am IA. Sftober 1892 Die
Sransoien 8erbun piebererobcrten,
fam Ghateaubrianb. Der chen aus
Imerifa a,irild, iid beu gmisrouteu
aneeihloiicn bate, fat um's 2cbcu.
or ielbit idilbert bcn %or9aus
pie fol9t:
sd mar NIT elmer Gstabrpu bon
gmisranten auf Der Slud,t beerifien.
ais mid inter ben Waiern bon
0erbun cine 9lscl traf. @liidliters
peiie that lie mir fein 9eib on. Sic
bIieb i'm Wanuifript meines nItala"
(9ies lit has eritc 8erf Gbateau'
brianc's. gs iii cine Snhinuer,
geifid)te.) itedeu unb 10 rettcte
nItola" bns 9eben ibres @aters."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
&as Nuoere iagen.
Mit beionbercr Yeriidiidtignug
oer afliierten Yreiie.
5dr bieis 3situns hsarbsit.t bon x. P.
Tie rufiihen Strcitfrdfte in
Nrmenier.

lie rufHihen streitfrdfte ia
Nrmenien.
.R ntin" ppm 21. N2ar3 emf,
nintmt Der ~H ipita Yolitica
c Sdrlc nj c ntare", Eom:
Sic ruiiiid)en Strcitfrditc Die
~ali9cnblidltd, in Mrmcnien opcricrcn
iiro 100000 Nann itarf. Sic pcrs
theiIen lid iolseuoermaBen: 10000
iteben ge9en Scberan; 10000 icscn
bic In8riiie geeen gr3ingian. arput
unb Siarbetir; 10000 mnrld,sren
gen %oiiuI; 100000 5iepen gcgcn
Sa9bao. Serncr iteben in 3iilis ilno
GrinL runb 100000 Wann."
Portugal nnb Der arics.
.Spurnal" ppnl II. Ndr3
iiberIeet ioleenbc StcIe bcs % z g
Silinbon. ~Sourual" ncritcbt
nitt oas u%ueeipoQt. nnb bod 10 III.
lterblidl 2dferlihe, bas bariu lie9t.
%llnierc 2cicr ncroeu CO bciicr
tpiirbigen:
~9eutidlano lpciB cs icst; Sic
tIeineu Solter Die I'm ihrc Ghre be-
ioret limb, fiirhten nidt Den Neg Der
Yfliht bis gum Gnbe al gcbcn, lius
scahtet Der 8roBtbucrci unb 8cecrci
Der .alilturrieien". Sic ariegs'
ertldrun9 bat Die 9aubc, Die Tortusal
init DEN IQiierten pcrfniipit mr. cnecr
seihrilrt. sic bat abcr nod cine
unbere Sriidt ec5eitist: snt,5 portugal
itcbt nlinmcbr pieoer cinig u1o TART
biuter Dem 9lorrciheu NationaI'
banner"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

1,251 f~ran30Fide Hriciter inb
gefaaen.

Neulid, perofieutliftc Die See
De 3ouloue" ciren 9cs
bdiiisen Grtitel 9egen Den i~ran5o'
iiifen aleriiS, Der NIT Der 3erollss
ioroerung enbete, man mo9e rod MIR
einen ein5iscn Yriciter ooer WiIiondr
nenuen. Der iiir's Tntcrlano 9eitprbcu
lei. 9arauibin eripiberte Die tntbu,
hide Seitune ~Grpreiie ou
Wibi" NIT elmer Gui3dbliin9 hers
jcniaen Yrieiter, Die Dor benz Seirbe
sefalen iinb. llnb iiebe, Der Senior
~nerpeieerte runbipes bicic @eroiicnt'
lihungl Sic aatbolifen penbeu lid
nm in ibrer serehteu gntriiitung an
ben ariessminiiter nno CO acid)ab
ettpas in Sranfrcih nod ME Sage
lpeienes Der. Senior erbiclt cincn
germeis unh Der iatboliihen 3eituns
murbe bic Grlaubuif ertbeilt bic
9iiten Der sefaaenen Trieiter 81 Der.
6ffentlihen. Bis Sum 1. Widr5 sdblt
bic ,G rutr beren 1,251 auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Sranfreif leioet WnnseI an 8ricas.
material.

Nah cinem geiud) in Gcroun ltcIlt
Charles Sumbert I'M journal"
pom 10. Wdr3 felt, bab bie bortigen
fran5oiiifen Irmeen iebr ihlcd)t NIT
arie9smaterial nerioret iiub. ST
ihlieBt icinen Irtiiel nit iolgennem
Iufruf:
Seine leeren 8orte! Seine cites
len Srdumel Seine Sluiipren! So
beibt bier nidt NIT @orten uno Surs
ipieeeluneeu 81 iie9en. SSm It'll gcs
tporoenen Sranfreid) ioa Der Sdmiebc.
BANNER erbr6bnen, ipll hns Sfnaufen
Der Wai6inen allies iibertonen
Sd babe es ihon oft nieberboIt.
oab mir @ertrauen babeu tonnen in
ben enbsiiLtisen Sie9. Nbcr I'M
@ottes Billen, ihafit 8nnoneu uno
Wtrinitiuu berbei, banlit Der cnbgillti8e
Sies aud gelpiB ipcree.
&unonen berbeil Wunitiou berbeil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

- ic 9sitation iilr bns n%a8emcinc
Az Srunenitinmlrcdt bier III Den
Der. Staatcn bat audi Den
- Stnnt I ppn iiberidlpemmt.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-12-14
PHRENoLoGY" LITTLE, DID, BALDHEADED Lecturer


"My head was leant
Where with it, blent
A maiden's, DER her instrument;
While all the night,
From vale to height
Was filled with echoes Of delight.
"And all our dreams
Were lit with CLEANS
OF that lost land of reedy streams,
Along whose brim
Forever swim
Pans lilies. laughing up at him."
And still the inspired singer held rapt
sway.
ut is wonderful" I whispered, I'M
der my breath.
"Of course it isl" answered my
friend. "But listen; there is more"
"But yesterday!
O blooms of May,
And summer roses-where away?
0 stars above;
And lips Of love,
And all the honeyed sweets thereof =
30 lad and lass,
And orchard pass,
And briered lane, and daisied grass
o CLEAN and gloom,
And woodland bloom,
And breezy breaths of all perfume -
mo more for me
Or mine shall be
Thy raptureS-Save il memory
No moreno more
Till through the door
Of glory CLEAN the days of yOre.
This was the evident conclusion of
the remarkable utterance, and the pro-
fessor was impetuously fluttering his
hands about the subjects upward
staring eyes, stroking his temples, and
swapping his fingers in his face.
well" SaiI Sweeney. as he stood
suddenly awakened, aal grinnilg in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-12-14

Ger happy lands, where sunshine lay
In golden blots,
Inlaid with spots
or shade and wild forget-me-nots."
The voice was low, but clear, and
even musical. The professor started
at the strange utterance, looked ex-
tremely confused, and as the bolster
Gus crowd cried "Hear, hear!" he mo-
toned the subject to continue, with
some gasping comment interjected,
which, if audible, would have run thus !:
my God! It's an inspirational poem !"
my head was fair
With faxen hair"
resumed the subject.
"Yoop-ee!" yelled an irreverent au-
ditor.
"Silence! silence!" commanded the
excited professor in hoarse
whisper; then, turning enthusiast
tically to the subject: go on, young
man! Go on! THY head was fair
with flaxen hair"
''N1y head was fair
With flaxen hair,
And fragrant breezes, faint and rare,
And, warm with drought
From out the south,
Blew all my curls across my mouth
The speakers voice, exquisitely
modulated, yet resonant as the twang
of a harp, now seemed of itself to
draw and hold each listener; while a
certain extravaganza of gesticulation
a fantastic movement Of both form
and feature-seemed very near akin
to fascination. And so flowed on the
curious utterance:
"And, cool and sweet,
My naked feet
Found dewy pathways through the
wheat;
And out again
Where, down the lane,
The dust was dimpled with the rain"
In the pause following there was a
GREATNESS, almost painful silence. The
poem went on:
"But yesterday
I heard the lay
OF summer birds, when I, as they
With breast and wing,
All quivering
With life and love, could only sing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-12-14

securing his final loss Of self-cOntrol.
At last, however, this curious phe-
nOmenon, was presented, and there be-
fore us stood the two swaying fig
ures, the heads dropped back, the lift
ed hands, with thumb and tinger-tips
pressed lightly together, the eyelids
languid and half closed, and the fea-
lures, in appearance, wan and humid.
"Now, sirw said the professor, lead
ing the limp Sweeney forward, and adj
dressing him in a quick, sharp tone of
voice. "Now, sir, you are great con-
tractor-own large factories and with
untold business interests. Just look
out there! (Pointing out across the
expectant audience) look there, and
see the countless minions toiling SER
vilely at your dread mandates. And
yet-ha! ha! See! see! They rec
ognize the avaricious greed that
would thus grind them in the very
dust; they see, alas! they see them
selves, half-clothed, half-fed, that you
may glut your Golfers. Half-starved,
they listen to the vail of wife and
babe, and with eyes appraised in
prayer, they see you rolling by in gild-
ed coach, and swathed in silk attire.
But-ha! again! Look-look! they
are rising in revolt against you Speak
to them before too late! Appeal to
them-quell them with the promise of
the just advance Of wages they de-
mand"
The limp figure Of Sweeney took on
something of a stately and majestic
air. With a graceful and command
ing gesture of the hand. he advanced
a step or two; then. after pause of
some seconds duration, in which the
lifted face grew pale. as it seemed,
and the eyes a denser black, he
said:
"But yesterday
I looked away
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-12-14

The subject blushe6 v1vidly-my
friends right eyelid dropped, and there
was a noticeable, though elusive SEN
sation throughout the audience.
"But" said the professor explo-
sively, selecting a direct opposite SUBJ
ject, in conjunction with the study Of
the one before us (turning to the
group at the rear of the stage and
beckoning), we may find q newer in
terest in the practical comparison Of
these subjects side by SIDE" And
the professor pushed very pale young
man into position.
Sweeney !" whispered my friend de-
lightedly; "now look out!"
'In this subject" said the professor,
tive find the practical business head.
Square-though small-a trifle light
at the base, in fact; but well balanced
at the important points at least;
thoughtful 49, eyes Internationally
-quick-restless-a policy eye, though
not denoting language-unless, per-
haps, mere business forms and di-
rect statements"
'FoOled again." whispered my
friend; land I'm afraid the old man
will fail to nest out the fact also that
Sweeney is the cold-bloodedest guyer
on the face of the earth, and with
more diabolical resources than
prosecuting attorney; the professor
ought to know this, too, by this time
for these same two chaps have been
visiting the old man in his room at the
hotel-that's what was trying to tell
you while ago. The old chap thinks
he's playing the boys, is my idea ;
but it's the other way, or lose my
guess"
"Now, under the mesmeric influence
If the two subjects will consent to
it's administration said the professor,
after some further tedious preamble,
1--WE may at once determine the fact of
my assertions, as will be proved by
their action while in this peculiar
state" Here some apparent remon-
STRANGE was met from both subjects,
though amicably overcome by the pro-
fessor first manipulating the stolid
brow and pallid front of the imper-
turbable Sweeney-after which the
same mysterious ordeal was Faithfully
submitted to by Hedrick-though a no.
ticeably longer time was consumed in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-12-14
WHY PAY CUSTOMS DUTIES?
One Way by Which They Can Be
Evaded, at Least Along the Rio
Grande River.

There are ways of evading duty
down on the Rio Grande impossible ia
the port of New York. The Mexican
found way. He was merchant Just
on the other side of the Mexican Dor.
der. He had two vases which had
caught the fancy of an American Gus.
toner, but they were dear, and with
the duty added-not to be thought of.
The customer told the Mexican so.
The Mexican fell five dollars. But the
price was still too dear. The Mexican
fell again. But still there was the
duty staring the customer in the face.
Ihen, suddenly, without explaining
how, the Mexican guaranteed that the
vases should be delivered, free of
duty, on the other side Of the Rio
Grande-next morning at breakfast
time.
"And," the Mexican added, in q
characteristic manner, II will be there
to collect"
AT breakfast next morning, as the
customer was eating leisurely, the
Mexican appeared.
"ASAc are Cuo VdS0S!' the GUS
toner inquired.
In the next room, senor," replied
the Mexican, smiling blandly.
"And the duty?'
"There is no duty, senor.'
How in thunder did you manage
it?' asked the American, amazed.
II paid a greaser a dollar, senior.
With the vases strapped to his back,
he swan the Rio Grande. See, senior"
-hurrying to bring in vase from the
next room, and touching 1t gently with
his fngers-"they are whole-per.
feet"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-12-14

plaintive gaiety or The homely poem
ran on:
"At evening, when the ironin's done,
an aunty's fixed the tire,
An filled an lit the lamp, an trimmed
the wick an turned it higher,
An fetched the wood all in fer night
an locked the kitchen door,
An stuffed the ole crack where the
wind blows in up through the
floor
She sets the kettle on the Goals, an
biles an makes the tea,
An fries the liver an the mush, an
cooks egg fer me;
An sOmetimes-When l cough so nara
her elderberry wine
Don't go so bad fer little boys with
'curv'ture of the spine'!"
"Look!'' whispered my friend, touch
ing me with his elbow. 'Look at the
professor
"Look at everybody" said I. And
the artless little voice went on again
half quaveringly:
"But aunty's all so cllildishlike on my
account, you see,
I'm most afeared she'll be took down
an ats what bothers mel
Cause eff my good ole aunty ever would
git sick an die, So
T don't know what she'd do in heaven
till I come, by an by
Fer she's so ust to all my ways, an
everything. YOU know,
An no one there like me, to nurse an
worry over SOL
Cause all the little childrens there's
so straight an strong an fine,
They's nary angel bout the place with
'curv'ture of the spine
The old professors face was in his
handkerchief; so was my friends in
his; and so was mine in mine, as even
now my pen drops and I reach for il
again.
I half regret joining the mad party
that had gathered an hour later in the
old law Office where these two grace
less characters held almost nightly
revel, the instigators and connivina
hosts Of a reputed banquet whose
menus range confined itself to her
rings, or "blind robins" dried beef, and
cheese, with crackers, gingerbread, and
sometimes pie; the whole washed down
with anything but
"-Wines that heaven knows when
Had sucked the fire of some forgotten
sun,
And kept it through hundred years OF
gloom
Still glowing in heart Of ruby
But the affair was memorable. The
old professor was himself lured into IL
and loudest in his praise of Hedrick's
realistic art; and I yet recall him al
the orgies height, excitedly repulsina
the continued slurs and insinuations a
the clammy-handed Sweeney, who
still contending against the old mans
fulsome praise of his more fortunate
rival, at last openly declared that He'd.
rick was not poet, not a genius and
In no way worthy to be classed in the
same breath with himself-''the gifted
but unfortunate Sweeney, sir-the I'M.
acknowledged author, sir y CAD, sir
Of the two poems that held you spell.
bound tonight!'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-12-14
Signal Of Distress.
His waistcoat was wonderful.

''S-Aoe>">AS
His tie was tremendous.
His socks were positively superhu.
man.
In order to display which his trou-
sers were tucked up to a ludicrous
height.
An urchin plucked him by the
sleeve.
Lost someby, guv'nor?" queried the
youth sympathetically.
The swell swelled with indignation.
''Of course not, fellow he respond
ed contemptuously, proceeding on his
way.
"Cat or dog dead, guv'nor?" queried
the youngster, following.
"Bai Jove!" snapped the ''neb," dis
tinctly annoyed. "Why do you ask such
Stoopid questions?"
"Why, guv'nor," called the urchin.
ZOOS see yer got yer trousers at arr
mast
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

ager of the Gunthers, which last
year won the city championship.
Just how much manager figures
in the development of star pitcher
and just how much needs to be done,
sometimes, to save good raw mate
rial from the Great Scrap Heap is
shown by the case of Fred Toney,
counted on to be a whale with the.
Cincinnati Reds the coming season.
.Toney was turned from a castoff
dub" into a pitcher who won big
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

majority of his games with a second
division club last season, and next to
Grover Alexander was the hardest
pitcher in the National league to
score against "+:+ r.-;
From the time Toney set strike-
out records in the Blue Grass league
in 1909 until last season he was a
puzzle. He had wonderful natural
ability and every good baseball judge
who looked at him said he ought to
be a wonder. Wise managers and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS |
By Our Special Correspondents !
Bear Creek.

John Donegan and wife visited
his sister, Mrs. Malonia Vineyard,
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Frazier visited
The formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
". +. A. Frazier, Saturday night,
Miss Eunice Hot spent Saturday
with Elva Frazier.
Miss Beulah Rice visited Misses
Verda and Elva Frazier Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie
Hanwick, one day last week. son.
Hugh Rice Of Bon Aqua visited
Ellis TiJwell Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elva Frazer visited her
grandmother. Mrs, Evelyn Frazier,
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker visited
the formers sister, Mrs. sam Hood.
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Luther visited Mrs,
Albert Myatt Monday evening.
Miss Roberta Luther visited Miss
Irene Cunniif Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luther visit.
ed the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Davidson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Murphy. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Baker spent Sunday with
Mrs. Nancy Myatt.
Mrs. Minnie Buchanan Of Jones
Greek visited her sister, Mrs. Ann
Fraxier. Saturday night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
m DICKSON ABOLISHED

For several years past the Aus.
ualian ticket, az ballot, has been
used ss the eieclions la this the 9th
Civil District. which has caused
quite 4 number IRON voting in THE
District.
The last Legislature abolished
the use oi this .idket in Dicksoas
aud at the general aud County Seat
Removal elections next Tuesday
the regular Sx7 ticket will be ased,
There will be two seperase hoxes
:. each voting place-one Tor the
general election aud the other Tor
the County Seat removal. Those
wishing 10 vote Cor tha County Seat
10 be removed. mus. have on bic
ticket the word "lhokson. and
thoee againsi Il. No Removal =