davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
MIIerIei.

SIe StreIIpren DER S1elfa=
|@eieuidaft lper0en beute s1 elmer
lgeipredung Sulan1metfommer. @e-
lgen Der Siterfeiertage miro oie Sic
tia jeoenfaIls cine @o1e Ipater miq
getDobnli6 abgebdIten fueroefl.
Die itaotii1etl Steuereimnab=
men fir Die Ieriooe pom I. Sunni
big 81. DECEMBER 1915 5eigen qeeei
oenielben 3eitabibnitt oes borber=
benoel Sabres einerr lleberldnB BON
|$11I,59S.4f.
St Der Iesten g%eriammlultg
Der bieiigerl @neta-S hmeIternloge
Der Sermannsiobne tp1roen sic nelt-
erfDabften geamten eingeiebt: Iraii=
oentifre Srau Mnra Sod; gice-gra-
iioentin, 5rau Gieoinger, Sefret1=
rim, Strait 81. g. SnntreB urlo
Sdabmeiitarin, Sral1 81. ssenas. ~
Nah Grleoigung Der Mmtsgeihafte
nnroen Grfriidungen berumgereidt
ua0 es fpilroe beldlofIett, om s.
Sebruar einen gan In Ser Ser
mannsio6ne=Salle nb5ubalten.
slm Donneritag, ben 13., miro
I'M Gaiino Elm aegellhieben ulfo ali
glelder Belt Elm gan5pergniigen obs
gebolten.
Cine 8elubnltng BON $1,000
lit fir Die g~rgreifung oes ganoiten,
Der in LETTER ISOLDE ben Holtmaaen
Der Soutbern Eacific 8abli berallE-
te, ~alsgelest.
Sn elmer i'm ct. Marp's gu-
oitorium abgebnltenen Maiienper-
iammlung puroen Die Mittel uno
@ege beiproben, Inn fir oen giidof
|Sboip Elm ieiner stenling ~iuiiroiaes
Wobnbai1s 81 bnuen; Die notigen
aomites, neIhe Die Mngelegenbeit
meiter perfolgen meroer, muroen err
nannt.
Die BON IL. bis Is. Sanuar
oauernoe @efliigeI- MusIte[funa i'll
am 9ienftag in Dem friiber BON ser
Bef 6urnitlire Company innegebab-
ten Store, PIP Gait Commerce Ctr,
eroffnet tporoen.
- @dbreno Der Gage pom 10. Els
16. Sanuar miro i'm Gonron &C.
bdu0e, bidt neben Sosfe's Store,
cine bonn ugeras State Cat gll,b1
peranitaltete &aten : MusIteaunq
itatffinoen. Die Mnsiteallng miro
lebr reibbnltig lein uno mertpoGe
Breiie fouen CUR @erteiIuna fom-
men.
am Montag itarb @m. s. Set
i'm sitter BON SO Sobren. or mar
lin San Mntonio geboren uno miro
hon ieiner @itpe, 8 Gobnen uno 3
So9tern betrauerf.
ssn eitem 8iIar03immer an
Der Weit @ouiton Strabe tpmroe ser
@eger @. Garter infoIge zines
|Streites BON einem Naiieanolfen err
itofen; Der 91ter entfam nno i'll
bis iebt niht perbaftet.
Gin grooler, Der i'm Geroadi
Der 5eblerei itano uno befhuIoiai
miro, Die aus pielen leer Itebenoer
5auiern g~eItoblenen &upfer- nnS
wfeiiing-einribtungen in Gmpfanq
genommen 5u baben, maroe an
Wontog perboftet. Mit ibm mur6er
5tpei Mdnner unb 8fpei Syrngens I'M.
fer Der @nfIaee bes 8iebItabls felt.
genommen.
Gin Wiotorcnele foaioierte an
Wontag an Der gfe BON Commerce.
lno 8reia StraBe NIT einenl @ll.
tomobil. Ser angerihtete Shaoen
iofpie Gle bon Dem Haofdbrer oopon
g~etragenen @erlebungen iino unbe.
oeuteno.
Cine Dem Or. guileb qebori
&c SoIitein Serlep-aub bat orei nor.
male HQlber bon miffIprpr GrGft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
@OttesSienit sa Sontbton.

Rdditen Sonntag nadmittoe nm
3 ltbr finbet mieoer @otteSoienit in
Der Sole Der Sermannsiobne ali
Soutbton itatt. Die @Iieoer u,o
Srennoe unierer oortigen @emeinoe
limo ber5lidit einaelaoen.
Haitor Mngnit @olf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
SelrafsfMeInr. Ucbnrsen.
Spocsf1ne-

Sefratsideile
S. $. Hepper uno QilD 9bomas.
Soc &anfen uno Mnnie Map
Sdneioer.
Sobn SO. Bennington uuo Antoi-
nette 6ebrenfamp.
gilbert 9. 8rigbt uno aatbrpn
8amltetter.
Wbiffielo Scott Sdreiner uno
Solepbine @uguita Carr.
I. g. Sarmon uno 9ena Noa.
Webu IT
S. 6. SdneG nno Srau, Elm
Wtaohen; ". S. Mfeper ntlo Sralt,
Elm Waoden; 81. e 9eder II. Srau,
ein &nobe.
Eooesf1IIe.
Senrg guglit &~ippenbrod, SO
Sabre; 5. gomono Sorner, 81 Sab
re; Srou 2ouiie 2ingstpeiIer, rs
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11

Gan antouin. Seq H. San- t9t6s-
Odien 1925 bis $500.
Slide $4.60 bis $500.
3dlber 1925 bis 1915.
guaen $500 bis $500.
ct. Qonis. II. Saa 1915. - Minb=
bieh, EegassWieb, $5.25 Biz $3.50.
Sdtpeine $500 rn0 $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
TinanaieIIer 8eridt

ber San gntoniu 2uan G. grnt g.,
(gbartere6 1892. ubne 8arfzEribiles
gien), 215 @efr1gommerces Strose.
beim Gbi9lnB bes @ef6dfts am 81, 9ee
6ember 1915,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
liner O6er @unoesoer;d,t

tWIIVt ~Wt O~HIFUgSyGEluJI
bat Die Glaee Der Geeierung gegen
Die O5eamoompfer : 2inien peaen
ltebertretun9 Der Anti : SrnltgeIebe,
Die idon Dor Dem arieg eingereidt
mar, fallen %IaIlen, neil oas Ioae-
nannte y8ooI gereenent@ ourm
ben arieg m'feelolt lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11

4eItes Gel uno @aioIin erb1lt
man bon Der Slimp Oil &c., 400
Sif-gommerce ctr. 9eues Gel. Era.
tis 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
N1aretsBericbt.
Gan autonio. Seg. 11M Gents.
COLLECTION, 1850 Gents.
HaMmiuone.
Wanmmole
Gpttonfamen.Trp1m

son Nntunia. Ter II son tote-
Brine Grube Cotton GesS oil X
Gents Der @aIIoue.
w.., ms-s :, 49,
,rS 60 ~. 0u 60 % Spoi So,so
ssfr,,cr q "a :. eo.oo aao 1922;
mn GO %. snr;f 900 a. gsel6, go.ol
mo; $3.50 ~ 90 &C. go Jug $3.50
90 % S,,r; ~" 20 4 Se.o., 'o1 ~ pow u
r,y;t 60 40 yo'S 20 niip qo.Se, au@
sAH, Po09 uw @s.oi,
Sartn.93rp1nffe.
eor a,on;, ~ :. 800
o. ' u q 1917
g;au ioe-l9c per Yfo,.
SisE INN frtld9el 25s per 9nssno
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug A. Timian drove
to Langdon on Monday IN business.
John BOSNIAN Of Mt. Carmel was in
town doing business Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
NEk0MA

Mr.. Jos. Wild Of Easily township
transacted business in our burg last
Saturday
Chas, Wilhelm and wife west of
town are rejoicing over the arrival of
a nine pound son which the stork
presented to them a week ago
Mrs j. b. johnson left for her
future home at Chinook, Ont, We'd
nesday at which place Mr.. Johnson
conducts a loan and i al office.
Norris jacobson who recently sold
out his interests in the firm of Feiera-
land & jacobson left Wednesday for
Fargo where he has secured a position.
a. N. Flom and wife living north
east of town are the proud parents Of
a nine pound daughter born to them a
week ago.
We were much pleased to again see
the familiar smiling face of Mr.
Jacob Wilhelm on the Nekoma streets
Saturday after being laid up for
several months at the Langdon hospi.
tai with appendicitis.
A home talent play entitled "Brac,
the Poor House Girl will be pre-
scented at the Nekoma hall next Sat,
urday evening by the Soper Dramatic
club it is being staged by people o.
cur vicinity and ought ia draw a large
audience The proceeds to be uset
for the benefit of the Soper church
east of town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30

Henry Bartel and family were al
Munich a few days last week for &
visit with friends.
The j. Heibert and John Dai
families we're visitors on Tuesday last
at Henry Derksen's.
Miss Anna Krohn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Krohn, is regaining
health rapidly after an illness confin-
ing her to bed for some weeks past.
The leap year party at the Henry
Janzen farm home on the occasion of
the birthday of his daughter, Miss
Mary Janzen, was a largely attended
and highly successful affair.
The Sunday school in Waterloo
township has been started by B..
Derksen, who is here making a visit
with his brothers and looking after
the church work Of the settlement
during his stay.
With the approach of spring we
note considerable sickness of a mild
type in this neighborhood. In the
families of VIM. Krohn, j. Derksen
ard Henry Ii. Derksen there is stated
as being sickness among the children.
Jacob Spenst is still travelling
through the neighborhood selling fish.
He closed out the big load he hauled
over from Manitoba and has purchas-
ed the stock Of P. Fast in order to fill
orders for some of his customrs who
were not supplied.
The Cornelius Krohn family, who
have been residents at Munich for a
few years since leaving Langdon, are
preparing to move out to the farm
before the time for the springs work
arrives. Mr.. krohn will crop his
land in this part of the county himself
this season.
Peter Spenst recently had the mis-
fortune of losing a cow. 1t had fallen
into a hole near the strawstack where
the stock are feeding this winter.
The hole had been made for the pur,
pose of loading feed and recently had
become filed with loose drifted snow.
The COW had either drowned or become
smothered in the snow and was dead
when found in the evening. The loss
is one that means Peter will have tc
buy a cow at some of the auction
sales that are being held around here
this spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
was a credit to the pupils and the

was a credit to the pupils and the
teacher.
The program given by the literary
society on Friday evening was we'll
attended, in fact, this was the first
program in which school patrons have
shown any interest. This was a good
program, and the literary society
aims to put on a program that is
worth while at each meeting.
On Friday evening, April 9TH the
pupils of the primary grades will
give a program entitled, "Under the
Sugar-Plumb Tree" This program
will be participated in by all pupils
in the first three gardes. Misses
Vennerstrom, Buck and Nugent have
been giving much extra thought and
time to this program and from present
indications it will be as good, if not
better than the primary program of
last spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
WANG

Ed. Clairmont was a business visi-
tor in Langdon Saturday
Mrs. Milo Oakland was a Langdon
visitor Thursday.
Don't forget the temperance meet
ING next Wednesday.
The Children's Society meets at the
Rev. Bode home April 2nd
Oscar Mostad returned Wednesday
from an extended visit to the coast
and points in Montana.
Mrs. j Anderson was a Sunday
visitor at the Mr.. and Mrs. H. Romfo
home.
Mrs. Jacob Romfo returned from
Grand Forks Sunday, at which place
she has been having dental worl done.
Mayme Bisenius was an over Sun
day visitor at the home of her parents
neal Langdon.
LYDIA Brynaldson and Elsie Konze
were callers at the Ole j. Romfo
home Thursday evening
Mary Bratten and Clara Torgesron
were evening callers at the Mrs. P.
Brynaldson home Wednesday evening.
The Misses Florence Reed and Elsie
Konze were visitors at their respec.
tive Langdon homes over Sunday.
Mathilde Bode arrived home to
spend the Easter vacation, from
Fargo where she is attending the Oak
Grove Young Ladies Seminary.
Rev. H. e. Bode left for Fargo
Monday, were he will attend the
meetings held there by the Lutheran
ministers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
'''F 4zP County.

S. N. Reeves, the Nekoma contrac-
tor, is building a large workshop this
spring.
Nekoma is to have a park laid out
this spring. An entertainment is
planned to start raising funds to de-
fray the expenses.
Lumber is being hauled from both
Alsen and Dresden for the new Luth-
eran church that will be built this
summer in Moscow township.
At its presidential primary, Mil
ton gave LaFollette %, Estabrook
10, Wilson l6 and LeSeur S, out of
q total of SO votes cast.
Millions Presbyterian church ex-
tends a call to Rev. Bendelow, of
Pillsbury, N. D. to fill the vacancy
that has existed since last fall.
"Brock" Mcbride, who has been
in poor health at his home north of
Milton during part of the winter, has
been compelled to go to Grand Forks
to receive hospital treatment.
The Wales creamery has a meeting
called for April LIST when the stock
holders hope to adjust its financial
affairs with a view to reorganization
and re-opening the creamery:.
The aged mother of Jerome B..
Sweeney, of Milton is reported as
having a paralytic stroke, from
which she is not expected to recover
Her home is in Rochester, N. Y.
St. Patricks' day is also the birth
day of the wife of Senator Plain of
Milton and this year "a the occasion
of a pleasant afternoon surprise party
by her lady friends at the Plain home.
Dresden township voted against the
contract system of road work and in
favor of the township furnishing
| gopher poison at the election of last
week. Contract road work lost by
one vote.
Milton school grounds will be
decorated this spring with a number
of Towering scrubs presented to the
school board by Miss Marie Aslackson,
the lady cashier of the State Bank OF
Milton.
A. A. Halliday, a former merchant,
now located at Crossfield, Alta.
writes that he had one of the two
stores he operates entirely destroyed
by fire. He left Milton two year.
ago.
Eighth grade final examinations ar.
being held in the grade schools owe:
the county this week. The success
full ones having granted them b.
County Sup't Reher diplomas upol
having completed their common schoo
course.
Saturday. April Sth the farmer
club of West Hope township will hol'
its last meeting before the openin,
of the springs work. At this tim
the club will contract for the purchas
of Irvine needed by the club member
for the harvesting of their crop mex
fall. A full carload, at least will b
purchased and it is expected tina
competition will be quite keen anon:
dealers over the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
Iona

Joe Gendron was home for a week
but is away again.
The Catholics of Iona had religious
services here Sunday forenoon.
it ought to be quite a show. There
is to be a dance afterwards. 1t viii!
be we'll worth your time to attend.
Tomorrow evening, Friday, March
3lst, a play will be given in the Iona
hall by the children of the school.
Judging from the number taking part
Mrs. DR.. Stromberg and little
daughter took the train here the middle
of last week for a visit with the
family of her sister, who lives west
of Iona on the 500.
Clifford Soper, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives here the past
couple of months left Wednesday, and
after a few days stay at Weaver with
his sister, Mrs. Myrand, returns to
his home at Simpson, Sask
Monday night of last week the
pupils of the Cheatley school gave
their play and entertainment, acquitt-
ing themselves in fine shape. After
the close of the program those present
enjoyed a dance for a short time.
Mrs. Erick Larson is away visiting
friends in Minnesota while the "old
man. is enjoying the change of being
a bachelor for a while. He has three
new men to help him on the section
this summer, who arrived from Chi.
cago during the week.
Ed. Butchart and E. Wienecke had
intended to ship a car of stock on
Friday. But it looked so stormy the
500 railroad company got cold feet
and refused to accept the consignment
for shipment. Part of the animals
have been stabbed in town until such
time as the weather moderates SUI.
ficiently to enable the railroad com
pany to take the risk.
Some of the natives are Worrying
because the snow is so slow in going
off. They do not need to let tina
bother them. Back in 1882 the write
moved from Cavalier to the neighbor
hood east of where Milton now is OF
the 9Th day of April, making tn,
trip over roads that were covered t,
the depth IF three feet with snow
and it didn't go off on the 7th or 8tl
either. There was a fairly good crol
IN the Valley that year so dom
worry.
Dan Sebo. who is moving onto tn,
}. j. Baker farm northwest of her,
had a piece of bad luck Monday morn
ing this week. He left the farm TO
Osnabrock to haul home another loa,
of his goods. Shortly after he ha,
gone Mrs. Sebo discovered the hous,
was afire. 1t evidently had caugh
from the stove pipe in the bac]
kitchin and had been smoulderin,
some time between the ceiling an
the boards of the roof. She was un
able to get any response to a cal
over the telephone. So after puttinj
their two small children in the bar
for safety ran to the nearby farm Q
Mrs. Ballwag and started telephonin
from there, the result being that hel
arrived in time to save the house bu
the two room in the rear, with tn
goods they contained are damaged t
the extent of practically being use
less. Indeed it is fortunate that tn
house did not burn down.
School tohlo&o a% kLn no~no.~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
CORRESPONDING
DRESDEN

Mr., and Mrs. Aug A. Timian drove
to Langdon on Monday on business.
John BOSNIAN of Mt. Carmel was in
town doing business Tuesday.
Word was received last week that
VIM. Hunter, we'll known in Harvey
Center, is in q hospital in Sask.,
suffering with paralysis.
Word was received last Wednesday
that there are nineteen cases of small
pox at Collegeville, MINI and our
young friend Ciesius Schwann is in
among the number. We trust that it
is only a mild form of the disease and
that all may soon recover.
Arthur Hahn and sister Christina
returned from Minot Saturday where
they had been on a short visit. On
the way home they stopped off at
Michigan, N. D., and called on Bim-
Ter Bros. Arthur states that they
are doing a good business.
Mrs. Frank Jones of Willow Bunch,
Man, we'll known in this community,
has been visiting with Mrs. Olson
since Wednesday last. Mrs. Jones
left on Tuesday for Neche, N. Oak.
Her many friends were very glad te
see her.
"The Spring is come again! The
breath of May
Creeps whispering where bright,
est flowers have birth,
And the young sun beams fortl
with redder ray
On the broad bosom of the TEEN
ing earth
The Spring is come! How glad,
nature wakes
From the dark slumber of tn,
vanished year;
How gladly every singing bird nov
breaks
The summer stiffness with it
music sweet
C. E. S. N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
MOSCOW.

Henry Bartel and family were at
Munich a few days last week for a
visit with friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30

g g A few of the young people of this
vicinity gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Haug Saturday evening It'll
twelve o'clock when a dainty lunch
was served. a good time was reported
by all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30
L''' :'4t School
o' NOTES

Clifford and Russell Stevenson
entered the first and eighth grades,
respectively.
The entertainment given by the
sixth grade pupils last Thursday even
ing was we'll attended. The program
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. Csc and SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-30

School tablets at the Democrat
Office.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
NEXT ATTRACTION
FEBRUARY and.
CONSTABLE ELECTION
DATE cAaAeEh.

The constable election called hy
the Election Commissioners last
week for the ilish civil districs 10
Oil out the unexplred term of j. b.
Cummins. who has resigned In o.
der 10 make the race iof Trustee.
has been postponed until nom Jan.
20 TO Feb. 26.
The reason OF the change of date
was because 30 few ot tho voifFs
had paid their 1915 poll sAx De-
under the Law enacted by the lxsg
Legislature, In order 10 be eligible
to vote, you raus: pay your poll tsx
at least 30 days previous TO the
election.
II the election had been held a.
first called, there would have been
only two or three voters, in the
tiith district. who are not too old or
have been exempt from paying poll
tax, that could have voted. in
order 10 ges s'sot- Ia tRis 7eaecsaca'
Saturday. Feb. 20. YOU must pay
yonr poll TAX by the 18th OF this
north,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Double Branch.

Miss Annie Holland visited Miss
Mary Holland Friday afternoon.
Miss Verde Frazier was the guest
of the Misses Dudleys, Sunday and
Monday nights.
Mrs. J. NJ. Yates visited her
daughter, Mrs. Noel kimbro We'd
nes'ssy night.
Misses Gurtha and Lucy Dudley
visited Miss Dosia Kimbro Mon
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Myatt visited
the la,ter's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Riley Frazier Sunday,
Misses Arizona and Lucy Dud-
visited Mrs, u. 4. Luther Tue sday.
Misses Annie and MYRTLE HoI-
Lard visited the Misses Dudleys
sunday,
Mrs. Willie Myatt visited Mrs.
D, A, Luther Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, John Bowen is OF, the sick
list this week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
BURNS.

Miss Eunice McIemore spent
the weekend with homeiolks.
Miss Essie Tucker entertained
Friday evening with progressive
rook
Lynn Meek spent the weekend
here.
sam Holland and Clyde Mont.
gomery, Of Nashville, were week
end guests of Lynn Meek,
Misses Vara and Joyce Richard.
son were guests Of Misses Euniee
and Erhie McLemore Sunday.
Lloyd Buttrey, who has been III
for several days. is improving.
Miss Hazel Blessing entertained
Saturday evening With a musical
program.
Mira. NJ. X Tidwell. who has
been i'll for several days, is i'm.
proving
Romie Reeder spent the week.
end with homefolks,
Hugh Reeves Of Dickson. spent
Sunday in Burns.
Misses Mabel Mathis and Eliza.
beth Carton entered school Mon.
day.
Lee Gibbs having spent several
weeks in Arkansas. has returned
home. He was Burns visi,or Sun.
day.
Miss Ruby Carton. who has been
visiting relatives here. has retu-neo
to Centreville.
". II. Blessing spent the week.
end at McEwen,
Miss Clara Meek spent Saturday
in Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21

Quite d large crowd attended
prayermeeting at Mt. Liberty Sun.
day night.
Miss Rosa johnson has returned
home from Kingston, where she
has been teaching school.
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. D. Bell have re-
turned home from Nashyille.
Born. to Nj. and Mrs. Andrew
Batson, Jan. lS. boy.
Miss Rosa Johnson spent Satnr.
day night with Miss Annie Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Crues spent
Saturday night the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. X. l.. Speigh.,
Miss Qssli ,Mitcheil,is visiting hex
brother. James Mitchell. OF Nash.
vile. this week,
w. B. Matlock was called to bic
home at Ruskin last Saturday morn
ing on account Of the death OF bis
sister. Miss Hattie, who died Of
pneumonia.
Elmo. the little son son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Eustace Johnson ia SER
iousIy i'll with typhoid fever,
Mrs. l.. II. Pardue and little
daughter, Agnes, are on the sick
list.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Bear Creek.

Miss Lizzie Lankford has return.
ed home after "A few months visit
on Parkers Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myatt were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Il ,,
Frazier and family Sunday
A very large crowd attended
church at Bear Creek last Friday,
BUD Yates, who has been quite
i'll with lagrippe, is improving.
Miss Rose Frazier hls returned
home after weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. !,
Frazier
Mrs. Martha Luther is on the
sick list, suffering from an attack
OF lagrippe.
billiard Frazier was in Dickson
last Saturday.
Frank Luther was the guest OF
Mr and Mrs. W. +. A, Frazier last
Friday evening,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Mr.. NJ. R. Campbell
Dies at Tullahoma.

Mr., NJ. II. Campbell, aged N.
died at his home in Tullahoma
Tuesday morning, He leaves a
vile and several children, among
them being our townsman, ]. d.
Campbell.
He was the pioneer hub and
poke manufacturer oi the South.
having been in the business since
1868 He did an immense business
moi ouly in The United States. but
also ship, I'D large part oi bis out.
pu, TO Germany and France. He
was widely known over the entire
,,oun,ry as a promoter OF manu-
I cturing. Mr. Campbell was The
q, ieinal promoter and president OF
,h,, Campbell. damn Wood A Bend.
ine Works, makers OF vehicle parts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Get Your Season Ticket for the yce Course Before too Late ss m
Meeting Of Addie Loggins
missionary Society.

Ths Addis Logsins Missionary
Society met Monday with Mrs. Ray
Hogin.
Altar the usual program the bust.
ness meeting followed, Mrs Sarah
Wishart and Mrs. Buchanan Grigs,
by were elected delegates to the
Annual Conference 10 be held at
Gallatin In February.
The officers for 1916 are as fol.
lows: Miss Ida Rogers, Pres
Mrs. Sarah Wishart, 3rd Vice Pres,
Miss Leila Rogers, 4th vice-Pres.i
Ms. Edd. Murchison, Cor. See,
Mrs. Ray Hogin, Treas; Mrs. Blu.
ehanan Grigsby. Rec, Sec; and
Miss i.erion Gilbert, Voice Agt.
At the close Of the meeting dainty
refreshments we're served,
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Miss George Lee
Jones, February IL.