davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

season was given last night at the
ballroom of the Hotel Pines, by the
popular organization, with very
large attendance, quite a number of
out of town folk coming to Pine Bluff
for the pleasure.
The young people OF the Hawley
Memorial Methodist church enjoyed
delightful Halloween party last
night at the home Of Mrs. David
Zehner. in West Fifth avenue. There
was large attendance, and the even
ing was delightfully."- spent, with
games and contests of tie most ap-
propriate nature.
The children of the Sabbath school
of Temple Anshe Emeth will be enter
tanned at a party this afternoon at the
rooms Of the Harmony club. the affair
to start at 2:30 o'clock. Parents ct
the children have been invited to ac-
company the young folk.
Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Steel last even
ing entertained several score Of the
members of the Bible class of the
First Methodist church, at the parson-
age, the affair being greatly enjoyed
by the guests. There was spirited
contest on Bible study questions, and
other enjoyable features, and delici-
Gus refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry were here
yesterday from Redfield.
The Social Service club will hold
special called meeting at o'clock
this afternoon, with Miss Lutte Alex
ander, at her home in West Fifth av-
enue.
Miss Jane Pinch, instructor in voice
at Galloway college, Searcy, will ar
rive this morning, to be the guest
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Brewetser.
:. Miss Julia Houston, secretary of the,
Associated charities and probation Of
Ilcer Tor Jefferson county, and Mrs. !
Lucy Critiz, canning club and home |
demonstration club agent for Jefferson |
county, left last evening for Month !
cello where each will make a talk at |
the annual convention of the State |
W. c. T. y. Miss Houston will dis
cuss Juvenile court work, while Mrs. |
Crltz will speak on the temperance
aspect OF home economics.
Mrs. ]. T. Machen Of SIS East Sixth
avenue is reported as considerably |
improved. She has been quite ill for
several days past.
Miss Annie Parker is spending the |
weekend with friends at Tudker. \
mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Talbot enter
sained delightfully."- last. evening for a |
hundred or more young folks, and !
many Of the parents. at thoroughly |
en- ENJOYABLE Halloween party at talbot !
WlgWam" Alabama street and Nine !
'eenth avenue. The decorations, 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
NOTICE.

A contract mas been made with the
Arkansas Junk Co. to haul all dead
animals for the city OF Pine Bluff.
Any one else hauling shall be subject
to fine. Call phone 1858
]. F. STEWART,
1O-4-1m Cher of Police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
CLEARED OF CHARGE.

Hamilton Shepherd, white, accused
of shooting L. B. Braden several days
ago on the M. H. Pipkin place, near
Pastoral, was given a hearing before
Justice of the Peade c. C. Brewster
and was found not guilty, the testi-
mony indicating that he fired in self
defense. Braden was only slightly
wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

The Galloway Wesley class of the
First Methodist church entertained at
a Halloween party last evening, at
the home Of Mrs. w. S. Woodland. ZIG
Walnut street, complimentary to the
Epworth leaguers of the church. The
evening was delightfully."- spent with
appropriate games and contests, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

II a casserole or other cooking dish
becomes brown and discolored on the
inside, let it stand for three days
filled with buttermilk, which will by
its acid, remove all the stain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

The Sunbeam band of the First
Baptist church will meet at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon, at the church for their
state mission program. AT the close
OF the meeting, picnic luncheon Will
be enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

A business meeting of the An
nunciation Alumni will be held Tues
day evening, at Annunciation acad-
envy, a call for the meeting having
been issued yesterday by the presi-
dent, Mrs. w. D. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
SOCIETY
Story Hour Today
H~.I;hrary Children.

IT The story hour this afternoon, from
o - 4 o'clock, for the children of the
i;hrarv. will be somewhat Of the ma
tnre Of Halloween party, in that
tho stories will be appropriate to the
Jav when.the witches fly about astride
hhrro3omhandles, while the black cats
arch their backs and bring omens, good
or bad. ., -, - 81,
story to the young folk, while Mrs;
Tom Gillespie will tell the second
story. It will be the first story hour
this season in the library reading
room. and it is expecte dthe spacious
anartment will be crowded with boys
and girls during the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

games, contests and all ARRANGEMENTS
were all appropriate to the odeasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

The first Lotus club dance Of the
season was given last night at the
ballroom of the Hotel Pines, by the
popular organization, with a very
large attendance, quite a number of
ont of town folk coming to Pine Bluff
for the pleasure.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
@. o. P. PRIMARY IN
INDIANA A MISDEAL
Third Candidate for Senate
Makes Nomination Unlikely.

INDIANAPOLIS, March s.-IndIana' q
nrst Statewide primary proved a mis-
deal so far as a Republican nominal ton
Tor United States Senator was concern
ed This was admitted, with reserva-
tlon' today at the headquarters of
Harry 8. New. who is contesting the
nomination with James Eli Watson.
Under the law the primary dominates
only when candidate receives ma
Jorlty Of the hrst-cholce votes, other
wise the convention dominates. Arthur
Robinson apparently has received
enough votes 20 throw the nomination
to the convention.
An outstanding feature of the primary
was the large vote for Charles w. Fair
banks, Presidential candidate. He poll
ga 6.5JO votes In eighty precincts in
maIlon county, running close to the
fight.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Bonds.
JAPANESE PROBING
GERMAN INFLUENCE

TOKYO. March --s.-The extent to
which GermaIIwire- pullLng is respon-
sible for present political troubles in
emma T. being thoroughly invP~tigat-
ed by Japanese agents, according to
a1Vlces received here.
German consuls i'm southern China,
olncials here assert, have given moral
support to the reYolutionists in their
section or the country, especially in
funnan province. where Yuan Shi
kafs authority has been almost com
pletely overthrown. Germans are sus-
pected also OF having stirred the Mon
golians, In tn far north. to their at
tempt at a southwark sweep, with a
view to re-establishing the old Man
chu regime.
The Japanese theory is that Ger
many plans big commercial and no.
litical campaign In China after the
wer and wants Peking government
Il can dominate completely. The Ber-
lin government Is said not to regard
Yuan as sufficiently plastic and to be
bent on overthrowing him.
Just how far the Japanese propose
TO go In opposing this program Is not
generally known here. but the i'm
preston Is that whatever steps may
he deemed necessary. will be taken by
the authorities.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
ARE BUOYANT
!. ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
War IndustriaIs Recover Earlier
Losses, Bettering Opening
Prices in Several Issues.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Advances OF
one-half or more were posted on nearly
all OF the leading issues at the open
ing Of the stock exchange today Prob
ability that the German submarine
question would be settlea by diplomatic
exchanges was held to be the reason
for the buoyant tone of the market.
United States steel opened at s3,s
and Immediately sold y higher; Bald
win at 1854. up y; Union Pacific at
1924. up ": Anaconda sold u up to 81.
In the second hour u. 8. Steel ad-
yanced to 81. and Lackawanna Steel to
Thy.
War industrials recovered their
earlier losses, lettering the opening
prices In the cases of American Can.
Westinghouse. and American Locomo-
tive,
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

PetworthLCharles NJ. Corson to Carroll r
and Gertrude =. Suther. lot liz. square -
$40 tstamps. $3.50.
Congress Heights Extension Reuben v
Iimbers ct w. to Edward w Womnck lo
81, square 6i57 SiOO
tairmont Heights-Eobinson white ct ux &c
William Williams. lois % and 80 block 8
$40 STAMP, 80 centsI.
BalleyH Purchase and Fortune Enlarged
e American Security and Trust Company
trustee. To SRllie c. and Annie &. Smith
and Sailio p. Hill. part containing III acres
Whitehaven. ST. Philip and Jacob John A.
Foley ct uN. to Thomas ID. and Annie NJ
Walsh, parts lots 10 TO 90, block J. tlC
(stampS. so cents)
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PlaIng-John =.
Lynch to Joseph ID. Sullivan. trustee, parts
lots 1874 and l35. $40.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Wholesale Produce Market,

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, s2c per doz.; south
ern, PIC per doE.
oSHEEsE1New York. new. I9c per H.: nat.
lSnl9c per ID, "
EUITER-Elsin print 3sc per h.; tub. CSC
per ID; process. pc per ID.
LIVE POULTRi-Hens l7hc per H.; live
turkeys. 2ig25c per ID: spring chlckens, Pop
pc per 10.
LIVE sToCK-Veal calves. uesh lldlllLc
per ID; heavy, lOal0hc per h.; Vat sheep
bablsc per h.. lambs, &c per Id.
KREY. PRICE e. co.
NEGETABLES--(Ou furnished by
IaNlor Wade)-Potaties. 81 per bbl.; onions
N,IS per bu.. sa,75 per sack: cabbage. $3.50
per bbl.; turnips. sl.75 per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
FINANCIAL NE WIS
TONE IS STRONGER
/. ON EXCHANGE HERE
Meeting Set For Today to
i. Organize New Bank in
' Vicinity Of Center Market.

Though there was no particular de-
mund t.: issues Of the public utilities,
the market for other securities at to-
days session OF the Washington stock
Exchange appeared to jU broader. lnd
the general tone was stronger. Sub
stantial advances were recorded In sew
eral instances.
Stocks Of the Americnr arnphophcn ne
Company. which had rC"5 'iS,heesch for
more than a w,ek, wee lid up sharply.
The demand for the l,reter"Ii stccs OF
the company cause the bid foe quota
tions on the regular call to be raised .
full points TO ll3, and after call one
broker was Offering 1lJIs for any part of
lU0 shares. The bid for the coirinUn
Int lowest offering at H., -.
Greene Cananea Corner. following
the trend of other COPPER stocks. was
bid up points to 81 without sale re-
sulting.
Bank stocks were likewise in better
demand. A total OF twenty-five shares
of Continental Trust Company stock
sold ex-dividcnd ~ per cent at lis, and
Y shares OF Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank brought 24 while the
bids OH seevral other bank issues were
advanced.
The only sale of Lanston Monotypn
consisted of ten shares at 20. but there
wcer inquiries fm any part OF 100
shares at 6!hs. The other sales included
$1,000 Washington Railway and l3lcc-
trio per cent Lond ut S0N and ten
shares of Capital Traction stock Mt S,s,.
,lher" VIII Ne meeting at 49,"
o'clock this afternoon ut the office OF
w. RolEiano. 1909 u street north
west. looking t. the organization OF
y new bank. to be located in tho vi
Unity OF Center Market. II IL Under
stood that the new institution II or-
Canized. viii u" known as the Ger.
man american Bank.
Directors of tho Merchants Bank,
at meeting late Yesterday, elected
TO the board Samuel ~ Kimberly and
Thomas j. Molloy
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
TOday's Sales.

Washington Railway IS. 81 .OOOa.ON.
Capital Tiaction. lU,is7'S. -''N' o.
Ianston Monotype. 1onIlS.
C9ntinental Tr. 20. lrall%. lG%IlS.
National Bank. l0qi2il. l0a2H, 2@.iI.
Continental IT,. 5TlIS.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
To Assist in Organizing
Philippine InSular Bank

DR.. III. Parker Willis announced to-
day the appointment of Charles &. Rob
lnson, Irving National Bank, New York,
as his assistant in organizing the
insnlar bank Of the Philippines.
They will sail the latter part Of this
month.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia. March o. isi6.--At
the tax sale OF March H. 1914 property as
sessed In the names OF individuals which fol-
low, and whose addresses could not he found
was sold Tor delinquent taxes, and II not re-
deemed on or before March II. 1916 when
the redemption period expires deeds there
for Will be issued to the purchasers a. tho
tax sale aforesaid.
Allen. Everest ] Powell. MarRarst E
Bennett, Sarah Powell Moses
boswell. James =. pyle A. Comnanv Inc
Brady. Isabella q. Randolph C,orneiia -
Coleman, John l.. A Others
Conlon. Michael Stables Anna
cousins. Joseph r. STOCKING Della w
Co. O., o''1n y. Talbert, Ceorgianna
nnhIi' IsuItn T.. Talbert. Mary =.
Inr,gIIe, 'o.h NO. Taylor. Caroline n
Go fhnhle others, Tr.
0ehrman. Mary q. nany
Green, Lily ward pah..,
Griffin, Eugene West Eitvshe,h ,r.,..
Hutchinson. william Trinl.,t IvtIIta,, A''s'
Mcknew, Edward s. washInsto, Ea,h.rtr.
Powell, Francis S"'"e''n'
OLIVER r NEWMAN. Louis BROWN
ID. G.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stocka are 90 the tnsis
dollars and fractions thereof
quotations furnished oy W q. Hibbs q
Nibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
DEATHS

MIl.tER-on Wednesday, March s. 1915. at
~ y. m, nt her residence Mt. Rainier.
Nd, ROSE MILLER. beloved wife Of Isaac
Miller.
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
DAY. March TO- 1915. at 10 a. M
THOMPSoN-At 1880 A. m. on March s. at
the residence OF John n. stanton, 1891
Thompson.
Funeral at a. m. Friday rom residence.
lnterInent at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
ClAlhyUYaNTS
M. SPENCER
THE WORLDS MOST CELEBpATED
PALMlST AND CLAIRVOYANT.
Studio, 1918 18th ST NJ w

SbuNiO, 1910 lfIn 81. IN. w.
consult THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
SONN lNCED PERSONALLY or rHE HON
ESll AND SINCERITY OF HER WORl
II you are IN trouble OF any Klnd uIscun-
tented unhappy, have had bad luck. OF any
uouolSs mat annoy you. NJ spencer VIII teil
you anout them and how to overcome them
ller aGN.ve ana assistance have made thou
son NJ. SPENCER HAS ATTAiN;iD
GREAT SUCCESS II BECAUSE OF TiiE
MANNER ~ WHICH SHE DEALS WITH
MEX CLIENTS. In the nrst place Ter Lusi-
ness methods are absolutely clean and honest.
ShE NEVER PROMISES MJItG IIiAN
SiE is AhSOLt TElf SURE SIZE GAN
DO; shc CIV es dollars worth OF homes, adj
wee for "a dollar. she makes no nislctd .ng
or unDGS!nessllhc propositions: while she is
anxious TO help every one she wants To do so
upon an honest iair and square basis, with
mutual confidence aud respect between har.
selt and client If SHE CANNIIr HELP
YOU, SHE WILL NOT TAKE YOI'R
MONEY. She has earnestly lie, otcd Ter lie
10 The exclusive study OF her prolp, sion and
stands today without an equal i'm her work
She has mastered every secret pertainin0 Io
psychic phenomena, ana has Thoroughly det
,clo2ed every phase Of mental mcdI Iinship
ALL WHO CONSULT HER ARE SURE TO
GET THE BEST THAN CAN iE NAB in
HER LINE, Remember the address
1915 nth ST. n W
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
ZANCIGS TEMPLE,
902 ,4th St. N. w.
phone MAIN tila
DE- LONG.

80 EIGHTH Sr. y. W.
Without asking one question, before YOU
can say one word, she calls your name: de-
sCribes and names people you wish to know
Of. tells about past, present, md future con-
.ditions; About unnatural spells. evil in
hucnCes what trade, occupation, business or
profession to engage in for greatest success:
how 10 influence and control the one YOU
dc sire; about changes, travel. health. law
suits, patents, estates, hidden treasure: whom
and whom YOU will marry; whether persons
In whom YOU have placed confidence are
true or false. Information. advice and assist
anCe pertaining to business. domestic, and
love affairs. Twenty years In private resi-
dence. Consulted by both white and col
ored. Fec one Dollar iupI.
AT HOME 10 A. NJ TO 4. NJ.
100 EIGHTH ST. y. W
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SIORE-Grocery and delIcatessen: Under
large apartment house; no reasonable offer
refused 6lO Irving 81. y. w. 10
CAPITAL WANTED-SlCO or any part OF
$4,000 for promotion fund. Unusual ouuor-
tunity for large profits. Highest bank and
business references. BOX 1856, Times office
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
FIREPROOF STORAGE
LOST AND FOUND

bhiNDkE BULLDoG-Answers 10 the name
20, buIdg; green leather collar Rewsrd
-e.-- -e--r-A nkI TON BROMNE. lyl7 ed
SklPIWith initials W. H. T.. LIberaI re-
ward NO<duestions asked II returrnS ~,
eth 81. n. W. 90
bO SsS?l OK SUPPLEMENTARY afternoon from
1000 ihrk I'd, tan and white collie dog. an.
returned TO above address
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

WAIIiEsS-E Experienced: excellent No itinn.
AMERICA LUNCH. SO 9th u. y W.
WoMA o'ored. for house work: good ray.
SOiV 18th 81. n. W..
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES
ITnfurrished,

---------------T----
solt rortner PLAID. 0 rooms and bsth. $40, a
1859 y ct. NV. SLoous snd ba tn ...., a. 90
1917 18th ST.. rooms and bah ......., AZ 20
heet ard hot waIcr included In the above.
etore. ZlOz 18th 81. NV. with living quar-. 81 90
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-Is Il to be or NOT 10 10 .
DO We act your trade and some o. your
CASH. You spend wisely here md rays to
come and save bunch OF cash on a nIe
tailored. slightly used suit at Is: saVes "a lot
or cash. 90 u does. Que price, JUSTH'S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

By virtue OF seven yenditioni expoaaa
issued 10 u,e by the Clerk 81 the ireult
Court Of Dickson County, will, co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
ShenFs Sale.

By virtue OF seven venditioni expoaas
issued Ia uie by the Clerk 81 The lreuit
Court Of Dickson County, wall, Co
SATURDAY, OCT, ~, 1919
al the courthouse door IN the town ot
't)sebssaF teass, ID Ressa, ss Psaac 10 psil,
lie sale 10 the highest and best Bladder ios
cash the following READ estate.
FIRST il2 acres IN the First district
ol Dickson County, bounded rs lolIoss:
Adjoining the lands u ,Rakcr Oh north,
south by Fielder. east by Baker, west by
Fielder, ltiu acres. Two tracts on north
hy Butler, south by Herrcli, east by Dom
cyan, west no boundrics gwen, levied up
on rs the property u Tomm,c Donegan
10 satisfy judgment oi $l0I.Ta, interest
and cost, IN favor u the First National
bank ii Dickson,
SECOND liz acres IN the First dis-
trict Of Dickson County, bounded as fol-
lows North by Baker south by ndweil.
cast by Baker, weSt by Fiesder. Two
tracts bouadej ON porth by Butler, east
by Donepan. south by herrcil, west by
, leyIei upon ~ the property oi Tom.
ME Donegan TO satisfy Judgment oi sl5s,
interest and cost, va favor III the ttrss
National Bank OF Dickson,
THIRD. Undivided interest in i6b
acres in the First district OF Dickson eoun-
", bounded as follows: Tract |, 1876
acres, on north by W. H. Baker, south by
Fielder, east by Baker, west by Fielder,
Tract Z, north by Baker, south by Her.
rel, east by Donegau. west 10y - levied
upon as the property o Tommie Done-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

There will b. given short coursa
in Agriculture, Carpentry. Practical
Farm Arithmetic. Hygiene anil
Sanitation Of the Home and Farm,
Domestic Science, Simple Nursing,
Etc to be held At the Brooknook
Rural School, located near Spencer
Mill.
Besides the regular instruction
during the term, there will be pr.a-
ent from time to time prominent
men ard women connected with the
rural work IN the SLate-~snch ~
Prof Neel, Of The Southern Agri
cnlturEt; Or, Olin West, STATE
Director Of Rural Sanitation, Chas
A. Keller Director VI State Eaten.
sitsn Molk ~ Agriculture aud Home
Economies; and many others. H.
sides. there will be- with US lrom
time to time men from Dickson
County who will give timely ins,tuc-
ton.
The course in Agriculture will
take M the soil--~eomposision OF.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

I improvement methods OF handling
etc. The carpenter class will be-
! given instruction in building houses
harms and making simple articles
convenient around the house aud
farm Hygiene and sanitation will
include brief course in Physiology
and instructions a. to how we may
better care for our bodies and i'm.
prove home conditions. Domestic
Science il the home department
instruction in healthful cooking,
balance diet. arrangement of the
house, canning, caring for food, etc
The nursing will be in the hands OF
a competent instructor, simple di.
aguosis Of hisease. simple home
treatments handaging, preparation
of food Tor the sick. care of the sick
room, etc.
Now u course, il will not be
possible in short time To 20 into
detail m any Of these subjects No
attempt viii be made 10 do 80, Eu,
such Il nple instruction will he given
from day To day MS will be a help
IN the home aud ON the farm. No
grades tor entrance will be REQUIRED
the school desires to help all.
While vt course those who have
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

Whereas. X. NJ. Twomey and
wife. George Twomey, executed e
]. II. Adams on May II, 1913. tive
notes aggregating Six Hundred and
Fifty Dollars t$6D.00l, due in
thirty-six aud eighteen months
thereafter, and default having been
made in the payment thereof, l., J.
NJ. Thompson, Trustee. by virtue OF
the power vested in me as Trustee
In deed OF trust executed 10 me
TO SECURE the payment Of the said
notes, will, on
SATURDAY. NOV. 4rH, 1916.
IL o clock (noon) al courthouse door
in the town OF Dickson. Tenn, offer
loo sale to the highest bidder for
cash at public AUCTION. Tree from
the equity Of redemption, home.
stead and dover. which are express
iy waived in said deed Of trust, the
following described property towit.
One town lot in the city OF Dick.
son lying on the corner OF Walnut
street and Bryant avenue, ana
bounded as follows; Beginning on
Bryant avenue and Walnut street
running east with Wasut street l3S
lee. TO a stake; thence northwardiy
$50 feet TO stake; thence west.
wardly 1873 feet TO Bryant avenue
thence seuthwardly with said ave.
nue. $50 feet to the beginning. See
Book $, page 262, Recorders Office,
Dickson County. Tenn.
This October 3. 1915.
J. M. THOMPSON. Trustee
X. +. C0RLEW. Attorney.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

gan IN satisfy Judgment of s2sa. 81, later.
est and rori, in favor u tue hgst Nation-
al Bank u Dickson.
fUURTH~-T housm and lotsI on
Scott Street in The Town oi nick am, and
bounded ~ follows. MIR. b by alley. ss,lth
by Scott street, east By linn hol pef. west
hy III W Mynas; Lex.s.lt uIsa.l ~ the
property VI I, l.. Recd. 81 als,sil satiniy
Judgment uf Sil7.te, interest and cost,
In favor VI Harper 4 II 'Alhman
FIFTH The eycf~i nary Interest N
&, H. Hawkins in two 'racts N land IN
the Second district Il IAcksnn County,
Tenn. bounded On nor h by 10. Gavin,
eaAl by Cayill, south b., Boychstt, west
by R.R,. ieyiej upon = satisfy alignment
oil SOL rs. interest and cost. In favor VI
W, II, lsnkfard u ais
slATH~.Thc right, title and intsrrrt
claim and demand J, A. Owens l,as Ia n
tract u land in Secoa district II DIRK.
son county, adjoinine laads II hyatt ea
north. Myatt on east Myatt ca south,
Vineyard on wrrt IL ,iei upon /, satisfy
Judgment oI $i60s, nterest ana cost, In
favor u Z. d. Fenu va.
SEVENTH 50 Que half undivided inter-
est in Ia acres u land lying In the Fifth
district oi Dickson coaaty, Teen, and
bounded m follows; North hy Jian vii.
hams, east by J, M pArdue. 70, III by J.
], Bush, wesl by Iohn Jaekaoa; levied
upon an the properly Of Tom Everett.
eolorcd, 10 sasialy Judgment Of s23 no, In.
tercst and coat, In favor u &C, Collins
a son.
This September 10Th, 1915.
T, ]. oLEMAi.. Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

eaod sFades can 40 hettesr wosk YEA
ALI can be benefited.
The eOsifre win be held during
the winter months. when there il
not much york on ths farm. The
instruction viii all be free. Those
coming fiom q distance viii have
TO pay > small amount for beard.
Any who are interested in this course
should write at once TO
VIM. NEIL MARTIN.
Brooknook Rural School,
Bon Aqua, Tenn.. Route 3.