davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
BAKERS EYE AND
LEGS STILL GOOD
lie Makes Lusty Hits and
Runs Fast in First Prac-
tice at Macon.
ONE FINGER IN BANDAGE

MACON. Ga.. March S-J. Franklin
Baker and q. Boreas Cold Wind arrived
here at the same time last night. and
both were out tliis afternoon for prac-
tee. There was no morning practice.
The grounds were too muddy and the air
too frosty. The sun got IN "A few ticks
By noon. and Donovan herded the horde
out to the ball yard. but he did not
Rsk for a game. II vas TOO cold for that.
General practice. IN which the players
could Keep warmer thar IN Il game.
constituted the days amusement.
Baker arrived IN tle wee small hours
and brought his wounded hand with him.
He has the middle finger done up In
bardages and another adjoining has
iodine on II. where n cantankerous log
fell an them while their owner was en-
gagged Ia bucol,c labor on the old farm
In Maryland. When Baker greeted his
new mates. his new manager. his new
boss. Cap Huston. and his ilcw biogra-
pliers. lie extended his LETT haml. This
was not because he needed his right hand
10 protect his watch. but because
N" dielts 90 that member are 100 tender
from the injury 80 be- squeezed again.
How soon shall YOU he able 10 PLAY
was i question nut to Bake some forty
odd times. oh. shortly. IN u few days
was the answer given some forty odd
times.
outside OF III" hand BAKER is ~ 40
can be. barring q little needed training
to get hardened I'm the practice ~
over an hour THIS afternoon he did as
much "a aHybody else. lie Was In the
batting practice. lr caught easily thrown
balls with the meat hand. md he id
some bunting. The frs, time he was at
bat he hit one straight up IN the air
so far 'hat. Il would have been a home
run a there been n fences overhead.
The next time he whanged u fly To- centre
field. and the next time drove u good
long lusty hit clear TO the right field
fence.
In truth Baker entered into his first
practice with The Yanks win zest and
snap. lie opened out ~ running the
bases.
Another star who 'wiukled IN tho
practice wd. lee Nagee. He skipped
around the bases fast and pounded tho
hall hard 20 both Held. ~ q free hitter
should The hardest ~ ball ~ tho
afternoon was one Of Eugene l.,yder's.
Laydeu lifted the bulb over the right
field fence far down from the foul line.
the furihcst driven ball here this season.
The battcrs ~ genera met the bah
suuarely and droN. 1t harder than they
have been dong nv, an account ~ the
cold day the pitchers We're. not irving 90
put much ON the orb. They were eNer-
' Cising their arms. hut indiciously. Tnere
was no effort AZ fancy stuff. On such
"A day they wer" not using pitching ~
the sor, 10 worry a. batsman.
Donovan had an the regular pitchers
warming M iu the box. Triple. k.a'-
ing. caldw-,l. Fisher. Shdwkcy and
Ma.kle pitched to In" batters. u was
the first work Of This sor, for Fisher,
and al! he did was TO put the bal over
| the plate, wearing a sweater the while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
WACKER'S CURVES
FOOL THE GIANTS
Dartmouth Sophomore Al
lows McGraw's Men Only
Two Hits.
VETERANS GET WORKOUT

MARLIN. TEX. March ~s.-Manager
McG'raw worked . few OF his veterans
in to-day's game. which went eight In
nings and resulted In n score of ? to .
in favor OF capt. Wendell's aegrega-
ton. Bradley kocher c%aptained and
caught for the losers. but he has a per-
feet alibi in that lie retired from the
game In the hfth inning when the score
was sti.l Il tie.
Every member Of the regular infield
except L.olert participated in the game.
Honus had plenty 10 do. however. as he
was the umpire. McC;raw placed Merkle
and Doyle on one team. and built up an
other inield around Fletcher. Many
substitutes were rushed into the lineup
oward the finish. Six pitchers and four
catchers got into action during the
pastime.
This was tho longest game Vet played.
II was staged under conditions that
made the athletes feel like hustling.
The sun was n scorcher. and there was
very little wind. The temperature was
around 30 all afternoon.
Rube Benton and Fred Anderson we're
rivals on the mound when hostilities
began. They are old enough to know
better han 20 put too much on the ball.
80 the hitting was lively during their
terms. burns greeted Benton with a
HON" run as the game started. The
Wendells pounded the left handler for
five hits and five runs In two innings.
and the Nochers made exactly the same
number OF hits and ans OH Anderson.
A home run by cole tied tn" score in the
second round.
tn best pit"hiug OF the day was done
by Kramer and Henry Wacker. the Oar
mouth sophomore, vino hooked M for the
nsNt three innings. Kramer being as
signed 10 the kocheis. The Vancouver
recruit not only held the Wcndells -
one hit In three innings. hut caught
three runners AT first base with !. tal'
hslk movement mat Mc';raw pronounced
unusually clever for a young pitcher.
Wdck-r hdd lots OF steam and was
reached for only two hits.
The S,og. remained "A -" until the
sixth. when Ralph stroud l.. san 20 toss
them up FOR the Kocl.rs. u was stroud
first ,im. on IN. slab and he did MOI
have much. A long singh to lett by
Charley Doom. who acted 49, pin"h hi'-
ter for Wacksr. and a triglc 10y Ftrrell.
produced the -four runs. Schupp relieved
Wacker In tn. box and prevented the
koch-rs from scoring.
There wer" many bits az fine fielding.
bur first prize was awarded 10 Hunter
| vino made 4 one handed catch of Kelly
liner III the seventh and then beat Jim
Thorpe in a slide to third ha', and CONF
! pi.ted a double play.
IN" batting orders follow
w.nu~i.s-Burns :. Shaim.n :.
F.trci. e. E Thcrp'. D. g. k-.F. -
F.rfch,r. - Martin, - Sh"pner. jb
Habbiugtou. h Wendell. G Stndhrrg, 70.
Anderson, y Wd'k"r. y. Syhupp, T.
kothr-.-'o,, e.. Z jacobson. r :. Elsh
. N-~t'". ~ Hodrtru"7. ~ p'y,.
~ Hasg.-Nu. 3D.. BrtiuJfD. - Hunter
.7, koch"-, G.. kenny. , Benton.
krtu.rf. 3 stroud. p
Tho or" hy inning
, D. n T.
M.i.l" s.. ? {. - 'a .
Noch'rs. ........ I 1 0 a. 90 uns . a
Two hh." ~. Tar" base H.'.--
F1rt'.,. Thorn" Home rIn.-t,'e Burns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
YALE FIVE WINS
one SIDED GAME
Defeats columbia Team in
Final Contest Of Series
by 80 to 10.
KINNEY SCORES OFTEN

Nsw HAYES. Conn. March s. In the
rual game OF the Intercollegiate Basket
Nj, League series here tonight Yale d.
,ea,ed Columbia by the overwhelming
.,or, " 80 TO 10. The game was one
,d.d from start Ia finish. although %
umbia PLAYED u stronger game in the
e-s, y-r,od than in the second.
A. tae end Of the first half the score
sas ~ "a ..
In TIE second period KINNEY and
we,ncr for Yale shot so many baskets
,ha, Columbia was left behind hope
'sssly. Despite this fact the Columbia
men never stopped u ome and played
.leir mighiicst until the final whistle
s.e~.
TIE Columbia passing WAS ineffective.
teamwork was limos wholly lacking
nj, enc part of the New Workers. and they
,naned most Of their attempts NJ scores
o. long shots from midtoor. especially
during the second half.
CAPT nwycr played n good am Tor
hs team and scored the only point. a
.,ul goal. made by Columbia in the seq
md hail.
WIENER ami Kinney starred for Yale.
TIE hitter scored "a poinst a. a total OF
f.,d goals and fouls. A. u result he now
odds first place in total number of
Joints scored IN the intercollegiate Bas-
te,hall League. having passed Capt. Me-
Nichol OF Pennsylvania.
me summary and lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
BLUES WIN AT PINEHURST.
Defeat Reds In Annual Golf Tea ia
Match and Get Dinner.

PINEHUHsT. y, g., March S. The
Blues defeated the Reds IN tho sixth an
nual team match for the dinners to-day
by II margin of one match. There were
twenty-five players on each side, one
hundred members and their guests sat
down at the banquet at the dubious"
this evening. y. IL. lloyd of 81, Louis,
vice-prcsident Of the Western COLI AS
sociatiun. "a POSTMASTER. After din
ner speeches and moving pictures kept
the members in good humor until "A late
hour.
tournament to-day was won by Mrs, u.
II. arlow OF Bryn Mawr. paired with
Miss ElinOr Oates. Both played from
scTxtcA.s 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

play its last Amateur Hockey League
game ~ the scasou In the -. Nicholas
Rink Tonight. Thu New boomers VIII
line up against Tom Towards Hockey
club seven. Tn" teams had a hard
tight IN the tiis' round Of the series
and the game tonight promises tn Ne
a lively one from start to finish. II the
crescents win they will finish in a Ii.
for third place with the Harvard club
OF Buston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
gives you.
Power

Power
The New Mitchell takes the hills in
a way you will consider incredible
until you try it. 1t floats up like
Thistledown on a breeze. 1t sweeps
up with a joy-giving, effortless ease,
so far beyond your experience IN
motoring that each hill is a new
revelation. a new surprise to you. a
new delight to you.
You car send a New Mitchell floating
IN high up hills which have made you
change gears before. and not MERELY
on high. but at thirty to- forty miles an
hour. You like to possess the BEST.
don't YOU? When you send a New
Mitchell up a hill YOU just CAN'T help
but glow a little with a glad content.
deep inside. for the New Mitchell makes
a holy show of other cars on hills in this
district of many hills and many cars.
YOU sweep up on high. and THEY
stumble and falter and change gears.
and you pass them without effort. with
out trying TO pass any one you pass
them because the New Mitchell is DE-
SIGNED to float up the hills like Thistle
down on a breeze.
a $4,000 car may give YOU a speed OF
eighty miles an hour on level roads. bu,
isn't sixty enough for YOU The New
Mitchell could have been designed t."
give an eighty mile speed too, but then
it COULDN'T give YOU its hill climbing
power and the bad-road power ONE
of the things which makes i, the BEST
car for USE at ANY price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
No objection To Race Meets.

>pf'ihf 'hNS bf'pd'fh 70 lht Sr\
L.oNpoS, March s.-Wa)ter Runclman.
president of the Board of Trade, in re-
plying to a question IN the House of
Commons to-day salt that he did no
object 10 additional race meetings AZ
Newbury, Linsfeld, Catwick and Wind
sor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

AihtN. = e. March s--rhc PLAYING
OF the finals for 'h- Aik-u cups was
prevented to-day 10y = heavy field. Thi,
match - between IN" tooporstown polo
team and that Of the FIFTH cavalry II
Fort MN"r. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Efficiency

The New Mitchell will give you a very great
tire mileage, because it is light in spite of its
size. and because it's design and suspension
permit road shocks to be taken up by the great,
powerful cantilever springs. as they should he.
instead Of tires. Steel outwears rubber--re-
member that-and the New Mitchell makers
designed this car to save you tire cost.
1t will give you Is to Is miles on a gallon
of gasoline-and that is an item these days.
The service stations of Mitchell dealers ara
empty. New Mitchell owners just plain don't
bring their cars in, except very rarely. for
minor adjustments such rs carbureters. etc.
There are five thousand New Mitchells in use,
MANY Of them in the hands Of owners who
previously owned $4,000 cars. They get a free.
dom from the need Of even adjustments. that
Is a constant daily marvel to US who have been
in the business since it BEGAN
to us who KNOW what care and attention cars
have needed in former years. We have. right
here. HUNDREDS of letters from New Mitch
ell owners. unsolicited letters. telling us Of the
unheard of PERFORMANCE Of their cars.
We cant hope TO convince YOU in an advcr-
,iscmcnt-but CONE IN and give these letter,
the once over just a. you would expect yonr
Purchasing Agent to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
You're Fired"

If your Purchasing Agent paid
$4,000 when he could haze bought a
BETTER article for $3.50 you
FIRE him, Wouldn't you? Well
then, before you pay $4,000 for a car,
see for yourself what the New Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Mellon. 49,. Lon guHid .''; "i'pur
-~urs-Nale. 81. Columbia. 10. Goals
.-on neld--Woiner. :; Kinney, . TAFT, Z.
Ma'lon. T. Burshard. LitiaGer. .: Wilbur.
Goals from foul-K.nney. g DIVER
Leonard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
vseona- Cor wilbur. Roberts for iittduer
vac. Conway for TAFT. Brush for Mallon.
psse- fqr Horton. Horton for Garheld.
Cla-k for Kinney. Reteree-Re-d. spring
esA Y VI. G. \. College. Tmrdre--rower
,riover. Time OF hslyes-se minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
SMITH AND RIDDELL LEAD.
Pile Up 800 Tin Advantage Owe
Chicago BOwlcrs.

Jimmy smith and Glen I'iddell. rolling
Cor the East. defeated Tony katlicek and
Jimmy Elouin Of Chicago. representing
'ne West. in "A three night match which
vas completed last night at the Grand
central Alleys. Brooklyn. The total pin
all was s.3t6 to S.O56 for the East. CIV
lne the local team an advantage of 2?0.
The m,n viii meet in a return match of
irl.e nights play. seven anne nightly.
a. Chicago on the .lst. ed and ed
NJ this month. In last nights play
Jimmy Smith was the only one OF the
'our contestants vino rolled in anything
Ike his best form. He averaged 20+ s.,
for the seven games. The scores:
R'dder... eos eos 200 aoa iso 1872 lai--1,s77
with -. 22i 1874 slj .0l 1873 .o2 ls3-i& AS
-ois!... AT, 100 AZ so3 s53 3si 3si-2,sio
HarIcek. l>S .i9 Igi 1879 i5a eel -27-i.3.i
= 'u.u.... 1871 l1g lAa 1+5 81 .02 Isl ,33'
-- - - go
Total. 3ss 3?s 3s3 3S5 400 400 ass--2.Tii
iraud total for three nights p.Iy--New
Yotn. N,3i6: Chicago, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Total. 3ss 3?s 3s3 3S5 400 ,o3 ass--2.7i
irand total for three nights p.ay--Nev
Ycik. sac: Chicago. S.03J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Tho batting orders follow

W.uurIs-Burns, ! ? ShaIUH' :
F,rch,r - Martin. - Sh"rner. 3b
Eabbiugtou. h, Wendell. e. -iudhrrg, a..
Anderson. y: Wdok"r. p Sehupp, D.
kotA.-.-'o',. e.. ( Jacobson. r 2. Fish
: N-~to. ~ n~odriri"7. ~ ppy,e
~ Harrison, 3D.. HrdiuJi.. - Hunter.
"o. koch"r Kenny. . BnutIu.
krsu.H;. y. StIuud, p
Tho g or" los iuGln.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

In their swimming meet with Column
bia the Princeton relay men lowered
tho zoo yard record. Also they beat
Columbia. 80 TO o. at water polo. Tho
latter feat. We should say. was not only
a record but a cataclysm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31

FOR SALE-Earred Plymouth
Rock Eggs. Coo setting, postpaid.
MEs. ]. A. Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Brown, OF
Nashville, spent the weekend here
the guests Of Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr. and Mrs. d. +. Beasley.
L. w. Little and brother,in -lag.
Gordon Rickeri. left Monday for
Canada. where they will work in q
bakery.
The RexaIl one. cent sale at Mat.
thews Drug Co., will surpass auy.
thing ever pulled oGf in that line.
Watch for announcement OF sale.
Mrs. Louie McCaul went 10
Nashville Tuesday, where she will
undergo treatment Tor chronic
ailment.
Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mrs. 4, H.
feathers, Misses Lucille Turner and
Anna Beasley and John Leathers
motored to Nashville last Friday,
spending the day with relatises
Mrs. Lum Taylor and little dangh-
ter, Of Birmingham, Ala, are here
the guests Of Mrs Taylor's father,
7, w. Taylor and other relatives
and friends.
G. w. Mullins, proprietor Of the
CAFE. is nursing two Of his
fingers on his right hand. which
were severely burned Tuesday alter.
noon by box Of matches exploding
Miss Marcille Williams, after a
few weeks visit here with her sister,
Mrs. +. l.. Bright, and other rela-
lives and friends. returned TO her
home in Memphis, Wednesday.
Let me protect your family il You
file or become disatieft n. Newt
Williams. special agent, Dickson
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Oue
i.horse gasoline engine and saw
rig on trucks. l., VI. Sensing,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31
Local and Otherwise
= \ i

For that tired feeling take BAN,
BoRlLLA. Clemore Pharmacy.
Watch for the one-cent sale OF
Rexall goods at Matthews Drug Co.
Miss Nancy thurman ia on the sick
list suffering an attack of ,onsilitls.
Coming Soon--the Rexall one.
cent sale at Matthews Drug Co.
Miss Coista Borchett, OF near
Burns, is visiting relatives and
friends here,
- r...r. ...s. r.sot..at,.' 80 - .-,.ss = y.
FOR SALE-A first-class, second.
hand Remington Typewriter in
good condition, Win sell cheap.
First comes first served. Apply at
this office.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31
ENGINEERS WIFE
GAINS Is POUNDS
g. q. Geiger Says Ills Vile
Suffered With Rheuma.
tism for Years--Tan.
lac Entirely Over
comes Trouble

| "Tanlac has no, only relieved my
wife OF a very severe attack OF rhea.
matism. out she haA actually gain.
ed Is pounds since she began tax.
ing the medicine said Mr.. G. q.
Geiger. residing at 1888 East Linden
Street. Atlanta. Ga, feV q number
Of years employed rs engineer by
the Georgia railroad.
Il don't belieye | ever saw any.
one suffer with rheumatism 90
| much As she did continued Mr..
Geiger in his statement TO the Tan.
lac representative. Sometimes her
feet would swell 30 abe couldn' I
get her shoes on. The pains in her
arms was so great at times abe
would remark tina, they felt like
they were about TO drop of. She
had severe headaches. and was
dizzy and nervous all the time and
unable to sleep we'll at night. Her
appetite failed her and che lost 4
great deal in weight aud strength.
She sometimes got so bad of she
would have to 20 to bed and stay
for weeks at time. When she
wasn't in bed she felt so tired and
plsyed.out she was never able to
look after her Homework.
She tried a kinds Of medicine.
but nothing seemed 10 do her much
good. and when began TO hear 80
much talk about Tanlac. | just
made up my mind to lay all the
other medicines aside and put her
on Tsnlac.
She has now finished her fourth
bottle and she is like a different
woman The rheumatism has been
entirely relieved; she doesn't have
the headaches any more. lie no long.
er nervous like she used to be. and
she sleeps like baby. She has q
splendid appetite and has been
gaining strength and weight righ,
along, and as | have already told
you. she has gained twenty-five
pounds. She is full OF life and
energy now, and is looking after the
housework like she hadn't ever
been sick.
Il tell you. tie just wonderful
the way this medicine has helped
her. for she was almost nervous
wreck when she started taking II.
III never be able TO tell you how
thankful | am for what it has done
for her, and I'm recommending 1t
to all my friends, Many Of them
have already begun taking IL on my
recommendation
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus.
lively by Matthews Drug Co. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31

j. p Spradlin and family have
moved from West Dickson to near
Sylvia.
FOR RENT OR SALE-7.room
cottage, newly pspered and painted,
Apply to A, l., Scott
Mrs. Jack Holloman, " Nash.
vile, was the guest OF Miss Ger.
trude Sinclair Monday.
Mrs. Ray Hogin and sister, Miss
katherine Grlgshy, spent Thursday
OF las, week in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs, il, l.. Lembke and
M s. Fred Gear. of Jackson. are
visiting relatives here,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31

Miss Jane Coulter. aged AZ years,
died at her home on Nails Creek,
Saturday, March 25th. Funeral
services were held AT the residence
Sunday, conducted ty Elder l. B
Bradley, of this place, aud her re-
mains were brough, here for inter
ment in Union Gem etery.
FOR SALE-Some choice vacant
lots in the most desirable residence
section Of Dickson, II YOU have
any notion OF locating in the best
school town in Middle Tennessee.
he sure and secure one Of these 'ots
For terms and further particulars
see l., NJ Sensing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31

A Missouri State Life Premium
less a Missouri State Life Dividend
purchasing a Missouri State Life
Policy containing Missouri State
Life values. makes an Insurance
contract, which in the sum OF all
its benefits lie unsurpassed for low,
net cost and care OF interests OF all
policy holders D. W. Carter Ag I.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31
A rare. .reat--Jubilee Singers
at oakmont School Friday night,

A rare treat--JubiIee siiDgers--
at oakmont School Friday night.
ATTY. w. II. Cullum has beer
nur:ing a earbuncle the past TED
dayti He III reported bsItsr.
Mm. Oscar Keenon and children,
alter a few days visit here with
Mrs. keenan, . mother. Mrs. Elnora
Martin. and other rllatives and
friends, returned 10 their home 10
Paris, Monday.
Mrs. L. S. Conant was hostess Of
the Sewing Circle at her home on
MeCreary Heights Tuesday after
noon. After the business session
delightful refreshments we're served.
The next meeting will he with Mrs.
n. Gelberman.
FOR SALE Towering plsnts
all in good condition Angus, Lilies,
Cream Iris, Hardy hydrsnges, white;
Bird.oi, Paradise, pink and white
ehtysanthemums. A few fine rose.,
perpetuals. Mrs DR.. y. II, Viii
Hams.
On Tuesday evening the Laugh.A
Lot Club Was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mr.. Luther Little. In
addition to the club members, sew
sral invited guests were present.
Rock was she feature OF the even
ing, after which refreshments were
served.
The Glad Girls Glass Of the NJ.
T.. Church, will serve lunch Satur.
day, April / in the vacant build.
ing between Clrmote Pharmacy and
First National Bank building; also
homemade candy and .alted pea
nuts will he on sale. Lunch l5c.
Come and help the Girls.
,,. .QE. &. j., Rpplllp has Tbs week.
purchascd* Ford touring car from
the local agents, Dickson Motor
Car Co MIR Bryan i greatly en-,
couraged over the prospects Of their
automobile business for this spring
and summer, as he states that they
have several contracts already Sign.
I'd and the purchasers are just wait
ing for the weather to open up be.
fore taking them out,
The Matthews Drug Co, will
move tits week from their present
stand into the L. Simon building.
next door 10 the Anderson Hard
ware Co. The building has recent
ly been remodrIpd, painted and
paptred ana will make an ideal
place tor this business. Dr. Mat
thews informs Us tina; 1t ~ his in
tenllon 10 make his new quarters
one Of the most attractive OF It's
kind IN the state
The girls IT the Standard Bearer
Society Of the NJ +. Church took
their lunch and went in crowd to-
the home Of Mrs. Joe GRADY in
West Dickson, last Thursday night,
TO hold their monthly missionary
After the meeting was
opened by the president, the roll
call was answered by reports from
different mission stations The
mite-bhxes were opened and nice
sum realized toward their scholar
ship n the Bldwell Memorial School
ShahJahanpur. India At the close
IT the business meeting a soClal
time vas enjoyed. AMI the refresh
ment committee prepared stump.
tuous lunch. which Wa greatly en-
loyed by all. The girls eft feeling
,hat Mrs, Grady aud sister, Miss
Nelson, were ideal hoste.ses,
Roger.Wllliams lAbilee Singers
4, oakmont School auditorium Fri
day night. Hear them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-31
NOTICE.

All parties owing me will call
and settle, as | am anxious to wind
up my business. My books will
he found at my residence. or can
pay to the First National Bank and
get receipt. W. n. Walker.