davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-S a. m. Holy Communion, except first Sunday n me mnthD ID a. m. Native Sunday school; Il q. h. Morning prayer and sermon. qIo.v Communion frs SUuaag ii monthJ F m sunday sehoa 1.aa Evening prayer and sermon; Ba'y Bays-10:21 2. nl. Holy Communion; Tuesday. ?. m St. Johns Social club, Guild room Nednes4.. }. U. Native Womsns Guild. laa.as school house; Thursday; 2:3o l. ms st. Johns Guild room; 7:30 p. m. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild raaa; Friday: s p. m., Choir rehearsal Guild room X sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newaomers-Rev. Harold II. Kelley. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
-e .ss1 zrsr- ss7. e .a-s

The Week En5tr5 Sept. g 1916.
 Fish 1.Hs eco HaH# ..Etea E.~s Naeie f.Ws1a. Hs-sr. #ae Johnson. Mrs An e. -r-#H. s.r.~ Ea.as. -.rs a.-eu E5. Nfaze
 .se above say "Ad-
 e- claiming letters a-E= 5s .1s- pa 8 saa ol @ a 's.-er claimed
 unclaimed tE Sept. 2a.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S.20 m.s High Ma $ # lo.a0 a. h.; Sunday school at 2: ? ms sunday Feapera at 5.&g D. IF Week Day Mass at $ H. m. Rev. Pa p. Eerns. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

All kinds of printing done at reason able prices at the ProevessiNe-Mne office,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
AERIENo. t62. O. E.

Meets ar Red lseas HaU on FH.0ay evenings regularly during th. Wiu.er months. Visiting bro IEsr- gre invited tN attend
 . Smith Harris. E. A. Teetea.
 Secretary. Worthy President
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
* < + :. z. z. z. z. .:. .s :. . Z. z. z. 5. '.' LODGES. z.
 * :. /. z. z. .:. ... :. z. * & z: z. z. z. {.

KETC8IKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. 3.
 Meets every Monday evening at ?. n. Visiting brothers welcome.- II. 1L Stackpole. \. C.; D. Smith Harris. <. R.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
FOR SA-l
' @+ ' @ + < < ' ' Y ! !

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Front Street. Eetshlssu. Alas'a s ject: Sunday Sep 1aH Matter"
 Regular services sunday II a. ' Wednesday evening reading aud so services at s D. m. MI are welcou
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

AI Ensi~-
 sl-o-ll--1a closes C--C----
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

..zs\~. Se2- ll--Harou yon aCras c. 5ha Gsrwan
 + connection wila rHe a" Ge--eo agents by .z# a.a 6-a oh-a.aa5 aa inter- 2~ -a' aHA the
 Wi.' ha permitted -a rea fe has been assured o1 Ha=aGG5
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

.eal 3.-4f5u- is stance wl-es l across 0s thread
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

I#r coats 5-as ne. and a- s5s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
U-alk-Or-- shoes Ids

h1ar j.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

Gibson suits 5- ads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

&1A.I It=-Th# ProEressI@e-Naar 5s
 a eHa aE1s and Walker Drre
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

sg spring sad 9r- B r ~ -a zQe-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
LADIES 45 MEETING.

s members -- -z= Ai5 are ra.ue=-. -- -a meet as church. uarsonase -.- join business a-s work meet
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

&z. members <. -es A55 are ra.uaz-- -- Ii meet as -- church rarsonaSe 5s- .ci4- aas--ss and work meet -5 Tu=s5a. as--rae-. az -.@s HzE-S Sop ~sa Fa t-ta#- -Es wen e. s.e. -la.a Q. q. -aa ,a Germans -'ea- Their arza-ur Il -15a- a reu Fs es Ladies wearing 4 and z5 s.zaz si-z and ez eaa a- =e--d a- a-5=- -o =1zz=# H5-s4e. <, zao, 1 prevent zaa Loss a. aEzrsaaa-
 --s---
 E#9 coats #5-as men and =1 a- F aE# -a# G-Haa =.eal aeat.u- - < 4a5= e= - --~s-arc= v-.-as arsa ae=s asbestos threads
 -s-
 Gibson suits Fields ads 4 aea s ca# ---ef.-- .. G v.e-
 
 \11aE
 -:---
 A1 Ens3.~a-a. laa-1- | psi5.e lifa1 slrorla--5a closes pH4c-.l-=- H-alk-OE-r shoes v F!ds aG- What j. E1a
 l .-ea l raue.
 ->-
 .f-.t co aar. e!r cole pa--a- T-E.F-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

Ladies wearing 4 and z5 s.z
 -i-s and ~ ea1 a- =s--d a- -.-.5-. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
Y. f. Bryant Goes South.

W k Bryant manager for the t I.. Gc4kaao Co left on the Prince >se l~. c#ee.uE for the states. s. .1s "eo. au purely business a aU0 vl# e5 Eeua some tWo NeeNs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

-l L IIt COZ Jt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

ZSEo. Sent ll-E ujao
 promised toaaH ,e -s s.-.e supreme court soon uai as to is legality 5 member ~ .ae striking uajaa asa ata das~ in t r.. .ss# eza5 ar tseatH@ m -= ...,.s0u
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11

Slmaas sae has been tu sometime Hev. at. UnarN E4.. where h. .a.saas e=sz4Haat work aa his
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-11
TO RENT

+ < %++#* @ + F F @ < +
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
BANDITS LEFT FOUR DEAD
carrAsza Aided the AmsrAxans IN 3
Fight With Baadsts Near Fol%
Aancesk, Texas

San Antonio--Carranxissa and U. s
troops fought SIDE By side In the ca.
sagement With Mea:>sn bandits south
OF Fort Haacotk. Tex, July 81, ACCORD,
Ing ID the Official report from Brig
Gen. George Bell Jr.. ~ El PAso. Ito
Hal. Gen. EGnston.
After the bandits had been sur
rounded In 4 ranch house on the Amer.
lean side OF the Rio Granie River and
an American customs guard had been
Killed. another customs quart named
Bean ran down 70 the river hank and
called to detachment Of CArrSnxistAs
on the Mexican side to come over aud
assist the American troops.
a captain and eight soldiers re,
sponded They joined in the nghsing.
which became general Soon. the re-
por. says. the bandits ned from the
ranch house and retreatsd over the
river, leaving behind four dead
The American dead numbered two.
Private John Tweney. = Troop. Eighth
United States Cavalry. and Robert
WOODS, customs guard Sergt. Lewis
Thcalpson. = Troop. Eighth United
States Cavalry, was seriously wound
ed. He was made the target Of three
bullets.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
1874 PERSONS LOST LIVES
Villages Are Destroyed
BY Forest Fires

Toronto one town complete.
ly wiped out, another almost In ruins
aud score OF small settlements ohiit-
Grated. Premier Hearst announces that
lS& persons lost their lives In the for.
est fires in Northern Ontario,
Only heavy rainfall on July 81
probably saved great part OF the
homeless and the Dominion govern.
ment has taken extraordinary meas.
ures TO provide for the refugees,
Where the town Of Matheson once
stood there are only smoulderiag
ruins and ashes. The country sur.
rounding Il Is as barren as desert.
Only few structures In the village
Of Gochrane remain standing.
The greatest loss OF life occurred
at Sushka and Monteith, partly in
ruins, whore sS persons were burned
to death At Matheson IS persisted
lroauois Falls. where great paper mills
are located, was not entirely burned
az al Hrst reported The paper mills
and one store were saved from the
flames
The relief work Throughout; the dis
trio, Is well In hand, said the premier
Everything possible 10 being done.
We viii spare no expense TO give the
Necessary relief"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
SAILS ON HER WAY HONE
The German Submarine Deutschiand
Gets Away from Baltimore With
cut Encosnterno Mhthap.

Baltimore, --The Deutschland salad
August nrsl lhomeward bound
Slipping along the surface OF the
water Ike \ slim green water snake.
her own power kicking her forward.
the little Z boat dropped GOWN the
Patapsco river a. 6 pm
ProGermaf or proally, no man who
saw her 60 could hardly help breathing
In his heart OF hearts y little prayer
Of godspeed
She seemed so tiny and so fragile
as compared to the b1g hulks around
her. and yet so bold and defiant as she
went, catching the water with her
green nose, and flirting Il high In air
white beads, that no man could pos
sibly find II In him to wish her harm.
Her captain. the brave Koenig. The
weatherheaten little mariner. who
brought the Deutschland safely into
port here three weeks ago when all
the world said such a thing could not
possibly be done. stood in the coming
tower as the L boat crawied out &c
sea. Beside him stood the Baltimore
pilot. who was showing the way our.
From Newport News It was reported
from a source usually regarded as re-
liable that a Virginia pilot had been
engaged TO bring the submarine
Deutschland TO Newport News on her
arrival at Old Point.
The navy department. at Washing
ton received a report from the de-
stroyer Sterritt. In Hampton Roads,
saying the tug Thomas +, Timmins
had reported that the submarine had
passed ont 81 the capes and past the
three.mile limit at S 30 .. m, Aug. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

A certain captain OF industry, com.
pllmented on an Immense war contract
said In New York
zone beauty about these contracts In
their strict honesty, There are no
palms 10 grease"
1T wasn't always so In war con.
tracts, In fact, they tell n story about
war contractor who once broke the
sileace Of his club reading room with
dreadful sigh.
What's the matterf' brother con.
tractor asked,
Alas. alas" said the first con.
tractor. I've Just bought five million
pairs OF shoes nj n dollar pair and
sold them 10 the army for six dollars,
and I'm afraid the loss will ruin me-
Iossf Loxsy said the other con.
tractor. What are you tnlkipg about,
mnn1 On five million pairs OF shoes.
with tivedollar profit. how can there
be a lossT
My dear fellow. said the first con-
tractor. sadly, you forget the little
matter OF commissions Washington
Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
Thirty One 70 Enter COLLEGES.

pekins Thirty one Young men were
graduated this year from the Using
Hus College, an institution main aimed
win the Boxer indemnity money re.
funded 10 CAina by the United States,
and they will leave for America In a
few weeks 20 enter various colleges
and universities in America
Paul 5 Reinsch. tire American min.
lister. Tsao,Jn-lin. tie acting minister
for foreign affairs, and c c. Wang OF
the board az communications, who was
educated in America, addressed the
yoyung graduasea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
GAME PRESERVE
FOR TENNESSEE
HIGH OFFICIAL Will CONFER
VITA THE STATE GAME
WARDEN.
CONTEST FOR LOCATION
Icsustles IN Three Grand Divisions Of
the state Are Anxious To Have
Preserve Located Within
Their Borders.


A. H. QuaTies az New York. presi
deaf and Director Of the department
Of game breeding and preserving OF
the American Game Protective ASsoei
alton. will come 10 Tennessee In about
two weeks 10 confer with state Cams
Warden and Fish Warden W n How
ser I'm regard TO the establishment oi
the state game preserve,
Warden Howser will fnvite a mum
Der Of prominent men in Tennessee
TO meet MIR Quarles and discuss mat
tiers in regard TO campaign or move.
ment for conservation and preserya.
ton Of game
Warden Howser has had applica.
,ioas from counties In all three diyis,
ions of the state for the location OF
the state game preserve
Blount, Knox and Washington coun-
ties, in East Tennessee. have made
substantial propositions, while Maury
and Davidson counties. In Middle res
nessee, viii also offer material rea.
sons Why the preserve should be 10
Gated In these counties
In West Tennessee sRortsmen in the
Counties OF Hardeman. Obiun, Hay.
wood and Shelby have notified the
game warden they would like TO bs
heard from when the matter is TO be
determined
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

Comptroller Thomson announced
the semiannual apportionment Of
state school funds and checks for the
counties and various institutions were
mailed. Including the semi annual
payment of interest on the permanent
education fund of $4,000 apportioned
week ago, the payments TO the
schools for six months will approx.
mate one million dollars
Under the general education act and
amendments onethird Of the gross rev.
enues OF the state is Sc, aside Jan. l
and July Of each year for schools OF
the state. The gross revenue OF tho
state for ak months this year was -
Dos .4s1.T5. Receipts from charitable
institutions and legal credits amount.
ed to s37s,7S7ss, reducing the gross
revenue to s?.7ls69S.s0. One.thlrd Of
this amount II tao6 sGi O.. OF this
sum 353S00tto is appor;ioned to 80
counties, While TIE rrrxindev goes to
the three state normals. the UnIyer'
sity OF. Tennessee. the Cookeville Poly
techn'c. high schools and school Il.
brariee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
SAYS BUSINESS SATISFACTORY.
Monthly Summary Of Business 3,
Federal ReserNe Board.

Washington The monthly summary
OF business prepared By the federal
reserve board Aug from reports
from the agents OF the twelve federal
reserve districts shows domestic de
mand gradually taking the place OF
foreign orders
The present trend OF business Is
more along the line OF conservatism
which bankers and business men have
been urging the summary stated 1T
tends to more permanent prosper
ity." The pressure to place now or
ders and to stock up heavily which
was so prevalent month or two ago
Is disappearing.
The general business outlook 10
satisfactory, Crops are better thal
average In most districts. and the la
Dor situation Is satisfactory every
where except New York. where gar
ment workers are on strike, and San
Francisco, where strikes continue or
the water front"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
sixty LEFT DEAD
FROM CLOUDBURsT
TIE WATERS SWEEP THROUGH
VALLEY IN EASTERN PART
or TENNESSEE.
MANY ARE LEFT HOMELESS
Property LIZ. MiIl Reach Approx.
nratsiy 500, ooo--Watsr Over the
Little Valley Of BARS Greek.
Homes Washed Away.

Knoxville. Tenn.--With co known
dead and property less OF 800, 0Q0.
the people OF Big Barren Greek, in
Claiborne county, are. many OF them,
homeless and stricken with sorrow.
Following transform In which ii
Inches OF rain ID reported by the
weather bureau officials TO have fall.
en- a flood which tore away 5stoot
dam surged down the valley. carrying
ruin In Its wake The dead Mrs.
Crockett Edmondson. her four CHI
dren and. two grandchildren. the
Misses Lille and Minnie Wiley. daugh.
ters OF Mr.. aud Mrs. $ IL Wiley Of
Monroe, Mich. Robert Jackson and
wife. Frank CuBp and wife. Robert
Walker and family OF eight. Bush Fer,
guson and wife and seven children.
w p. Zachery and wife and five ehil-
dren, unknown girl. three years Of
age. Arthur Johnson and wife and
three children, Cornell MeBee and wife
and seven children
A man and wife and five children
in an isolated section are known 10
be drowned, They are said 10 be
Huse Birch and family,
Rescue parties returning from the
stricken district repor, that the watsr
Is all over the little valley OF Blairs
Creek and that apparently every home
along the creek for distance OF six
miles has been washed away.
The damage was first reported to
have been the result OF a cioudhurst
but although hole 50 feet deep and
$50 feet long was torn In the ground
In one place. the people OF that see
tiOn believe that the storm was the
hardest that could have been. without
being a eloudburst The flood waters
confined in a narrow valley quar-.
ter to o half mile wide surged to their
outlet 10 Clinch river, 10 miles below,
al which point the effect OF the flood
was dissipated Five Touring mills
and three sawmills, many residences
and granaries and all the crops have
been destroyed In the section When
isolated points have been heard from
it is believed that the loss u human
life will include more residents OF the
valley.
Rescue parties that went into the
valley brought out number who have
been made homeless and these are be
Ing taken care OF in farewell and in
farm houses In that vicinity
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
SETS LIFE TERMeR FREE
Georgia Governor FuIf1lls His Promise
To Daughter Of Danville
Exchlef.

Atlanta Thomas Edgar Stripping,
who served As chief OF police OF Dan.
Vile. Va. for almost four OF the four.
teen years that he was an escaped
convict. was granted full pardon by
Gov. Nat T. Harris here,
Since the hrst day that Chief n,
t.. Morris" OK Danyille was brought
back 10 Georgia TO resume his life
sentence as Stripping, attempts were
made through three state administra.
tons TO have him pardoned All those
failed, however, until Gov Harris went
70 Milledgeville ID July, 1915, 20 In,
spect the state prison farm While
there one Of stripling's eight children.
a girl OF six, ran 10 him In the prison
grounds and bashtully pleaded 10
please let my papa out because he Ia
sick and We all need him so bad" The
incident touched the aged governor
and he promised TO send your father
back some time during HIS term
After completing an exhaustive re-
view OF the case, Gov Harris dispatch.
ed a letter to little Bessie Stripping
and completed the case In its last sen
tence with after all. 1t IL the offering
from the 60 ernor's heart 10 the love
ard innocence OF little child
STRIPPING on Sept 4. 1897. shot and
killed W J. Cornett. his neighbor in
Harris County, Georgia He fred
through a window at Cornett's house
He surrendered at Columbus. Ca. a
few days aiterward and eventually
was found guilty. sentenced for life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

The Tennessee troops arc going 10
the border. This 10 an assured fact,
both as 10 their location upon arrival
Al The border and the time when they
will depart from Camp Tom G. Rye.
The specified time 10 given a be.
tween Aug. 10 and ls." but 10 gen.
orally believed that the Tennessee
troops will en;rain on Aug. l3
A camp site ia being laid ont Tor the
soldiers Of Tennessee near 81 Paso BY
off!cers OF the Thityninth Infantry.
T.. 3. A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
Preparations Are Under Way For ,
Joint Federal. State, County and
Munlejpsi Investio alton,

New lork.-Fire broke ou. July 81
In the ruins on Black Tom Island
where Sundays ammunition explosion
occurred. and half the FIRE department
Of Jersey City. with FIRE boats from
New York and New Jersey fought the
aames, which conferred about the pier
Preparations are under way at Jersey
City for Joint federal. state. county
and municipal investigation TO fix the
blame for the disaster which killed al
least three men. injured scores. and
caused approximately s29, 600 900 prep
erty damage.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

The July crop report for Tennessee
issued by Commissioner Of Agriculture
II X Bryson shows that the unsca
sonable weather 10 regard 10 rains Is
responsible for much deterioration IN
several crops when compared wiki
their condition in July. 1915
The yield of winter wheat is estl
mated a, eight bushels per acre, com
pared with ten bushels per acre In
1915. While the Hessan fly did much
damage, tho incesssnt rain did fur.
ther injury and delayed threshing I'M
I'll probably the lstest date for many
years, Farmers are. however. com
penssted in the reduced yield by the
high price the grain is bringing II
ia predicted that It will yet command
$3.50 per bushel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

Hunter Wilson. OF Memphis, at,or
ney general pro TEN while 'mpeaeh'
ment proceedings against z, n Estes
were under way, was sent his commits.
sion as attorney general from Rye for
the une1pired term.
Gen. Wilson's commission expires
August 81 1918. No change in his Of
nfce force Ia contemplated
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
Opens at Portland.

Portland. orer-The supreme lodge,
knights Of Pythiss. began its twenty.
nin,h j ennial convention here Aug.
!. AM carried out program tia, Kept
the memosrs busy In conjunction with
the supreme lodge, the supreme tenn.
pie, rythian Sisters and the Grant
Lodge OF Oregon also called heir cen
yentieas 10 order
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

Mobile, ala.--The entrance 70 No
bile bay will be marked by gas
buoy, the first OF ,ts kind 10 be In.
stalled In tie Gul, OF Mexico, accori'
INK 10 the Mobile Bar and Ray Pilots
Association. The buoy viii flash a
white light every ten seconds AMI
will be placed by the lighthouse se-v.
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN.
French RepuIse Counter Attacks Ir
somms Region.

Paris The French In the Somne
region near Hardecourt have captured
German trenches between Hardecour,
and Hill l2s on 3 depth varying from
800 10 soc metres according 10 the
official Communication. Gains also
were made BY the French near the
villages or Maurepas and Hem, which
were held against powerful Germaf
counter attacks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

London Roger Easement, former
British knight and consul. was hanged
at 2 A. IN. Aus. 5, In Pentonville jail
for high treason He was convicted
OF conspiring 10 cause an armed re
volt in Ireland. and with having
sough; German aid 10 tha, end.
Hours before the execution a crowd
o. men. women and children gathered
before the prison gates, At ne uin.
ute after . a single stroke OF big bell
announced that the trap had been
sprung. II was the signal for a mock
ing. jeer.ns yell from the crowd, wh5ea
suddenly died away.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
WOULD PROBE BEEF TRUST.
Representative 1orland Demands Ac
ton Upon His Resolution.

Washington. - Representative Dor
land OF Missouri renewed his charges
OF bee! trust in the house and do
manded action on hts resolution pra
posing an Investigation Of meat prizes
by The federal trade commission.
He declared the packers were diYid
ing enormous dividends while they
charged consumers war prices. and
had tried to stifla the proposal for an
inquiry ecause they feared publicity
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
ITCHING, BURNING scALPs
cruSted With pSndrun Yield Readily
to cutieara. Trlal Free.

Cutienra Soap 70 cleanse the scalp Of
dandrur crustings and scallngs. and
Cutieura uinuaeut 10 soothe aud heal
feelings and irritations, Nothing bet
ter. surer or more economical thsn
these super-creamy emollients for hair
and scalp troubles Of young or old.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept, L.
Boston. Sold everywhere =.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11

When the hlg shop OF a Lancashire
merchant Was burned, ANA shiie he
stood by the pile II ashes vainly seek
Ing to conjure a good phenix there
from, he was handed this message
from his family In l.ondon
Telegraph particulars Of Gre In
shop"
SciElng pencsl. he wrote
mo particulars No shop"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
Osteepaths In Session.

Kansas CRY With sectional study
conferences and clinics held Ia the
hospitals Of the city, the annual con,
veution ~ the American Osteopath.c
Association held It's first regular meet.
ms here AuS / About Sto0 ostco.
paths were In attendance.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
jefferson County Charter.

Charter; W n Bostwiek Construc-
ton CO.. cambridge, Jefferson county;
capital stock. $4,000, incorpora,ors,
w. II. Boetwick, VI. L. Beeler. b J.
Fontaine, y. II Franklin. Charles A.
Blackburn To engage In general cor
structior business
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
mARsAAllEo IN FREIGHT TRAIN
Prospector Rescued Part Of popula-
ton From Flames.

Haileyhury, Ontario. - Stories Of
herosm In the fire.swept regions OF
Northern ontario aud tales Of how
the flames swept through forests aud
towns are being received here VII
liam Fairbank, u prospector, rescued
part Of the population of the village Of
Matheson by marshallIng them In q
freight train stai.iing on side track.
The train carried them through burn
ing forests to safety
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-11
Rye 10 waiting.

Having sought, but IN vain, 4 corr
promise agreement with Mr.. Mcclellan
under which campaign COMMITTEES
Gov. Rye now ia pursuing a policy OF
wa,chful waiting and ~i!l appoint no
campaign committee until aitW the
August election.