davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
STRENGTH
HINDENBURC
LINES
POSITIONS ERECTED CALCULAT-
ED TO HINDER ALLIED PRO
GRESS

With the French Army France,
CTuesday- Associated Press)- The
rapidity of the dsplendi operation
which wrested the initiative of bat
tie from the Germans and drove them
behind their defense lines of 1917 is
no longer = proper basis for calcula-
ting the speed of progress. The Allies
are now in from; of obstacles that do
not appear on the ordinary maps by
by which the general reader follows
the changes in the battle front
The Hindenburg line consists of
elaborate system of trenches, multi
,ple lines of barbed wire entanglements
Soncrete positions for artillery, block
houses for machine guns, and shell
tiers for the infantry.
They are. further protected by
flooded stretches of country where The
means is available for that purpose
A second line of defense runs from
che fortress of Lille to the strong
hold of Metz, generally parallel with
the Hindenburg line.
The third line runs from the Scarpe
Hiver south of Lille to The Muse, near
Sedan. and thence southeastward, join
ing the second line at Moselle River
The fourth line is not yet completed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
HEAVY VOTE IS
PROMISED in
PRIMARY
CHIEF INTEREST IN SENATORIAL
RACE

Atlanta, Sept. 11,-Clear skies greet
ed Georgia voters today, encouraging
the prediction of heavy vote at the
primary election.
Chief interest centers in the sena-
torial race where Hardwick who is
characterized by the president as "a
constant and active opponent of my
administration" is opposed by William
J. Harris, former chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, who is
supported by the president; William
from the Fifth district; John R. Coop
Schley Howard, former congressman
er of Macon and former state senator
Shaw.
In addition there are contests in s
Of the IL Congressional Districts. Nom
inees for state office will also be cho-
sen, Governor Dorsey being upoppo-
sed.
Locally the election has gone quiet
ly, fairly heavy vote being polled
over the county. Those who voted
did so and went back to their duties
with but little devotion of time to
discussion of the various issues.
The race between Judge D. A. r.
Crum and o. 7. Cover for the judge
ship of the Cordele circuit has over
Swallowed all local interest in other
candidates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
IA CEORCIANS ARE
AMONG OUR HEROES

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing causalties are reported by the Com
handing General of the American Elk
peditionary Forces;
Killed in in action 172; missing in
action 112; wounded severely 236;
died of wounds 70; died from airplane
accident 2; died of disease ~; wound
ed, degree undetermined Sc.
Killed in action-Privates Emory
Mahafey, Atlanta; Floyd ]. Gilbert.
Bostwick; William D. Mayo McDon-
ough.
Wounded severely Corporals John
Leverett, Farrar; joni c. Bowie, At
lanta; Privates Samuel c. Mathis,
Nashville; Harvey ]. Kennedy Barns
vile; Walter Powell. Springplace;
Lieut.. Lewis H. Wood, Cedartown;
Sergeant John B. Garner, Cedartown.
Missing in action-Privates Edgar
D Parks, Gillville; James w. Moss,
Calhoun.
Died of wounds-Priva;e Hiram B.
Todd, Oakland
Died of disease Private William
T. Charles, Chatsworth
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
GREER SHIPPED
FULL CAR OF
PORKERS
FIRST CAR OF CRISP COUNTY
HOGS FROM AN INDIVIDUAL
GROWER GONE TO THE PACK
ERS.

c. C. Greer, local farmer and stock
man, shipped yesterday the first full
car of Crisp county hogs to be sent
to the packer by a single grower. He
sold the car of hogs to G.. o, Noble and
the cash receipts amounted 10 $1,941.
There were sixty-nine headin the car.
This is but an evidence of the
marked advancement in hog raising
in Crisp county. Many local growers
will be surprised to know that one
man could muster such shipment
and Mr.. Noble is especially proud of
the showing.
1t has also been revealed from state
officials that of the ten cars shipped
from Georgia last month to the pack
ers, three of them went from Mr..
Mobiles yards in Cordele. This put
Crisp county growers far ahead of
anything else in Georgia and reveals
that local stock men are more than
forging to the front in hog raising.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
GATE RECEIPTS
OVERSHADOW GAME

Boston, Sept 11.-A dispute among
the players here for the receipts over
Swallowed all arrangements for today's
world series game, with the series
standing three to one in favor of the
Red SoX.
The players have asked for another
conference with the National Com.
mission this afternoon. The crux OF
the troubles is the small attendance
both in Chicago and here. &
At conference this morning the
player committee planed to ask that
if no settlement of their demands is
reached by two-thirty the game be
deferred.
We'll play the game today and to-
morrow, il necessary" said Hooper of
the Red Sox, after he reported back to
the players that an adjustment had
been reached chilling wind swept
the field.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
ATTACK ON
AMERICAN
FRONT
ENEMY BEGINS FURIOUS ARTil
LERY FIRE IN VOSGES

With the American Troops, France,
TUESDAY -Associated Press AT five
thirty this morning the Germans be
gan heavy artillery action on the Amer
lean front lines in the VOsges region,
sending over projectiles from mine
throwers and thousands of heavy cal
ibre shells.
At six twenty the enemy opened a
strong fire on the communication
trenches.
American Forces on the Aisne FROM
uesday-Reuters) The Germans this
evening were attacking on east of
Fouge Plateau with desperate deter
mination. The losses to the enemy
the last three days mus; have been
appalling.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
WILL REGIS TER
MEN FOR WAR
! SERVICE
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
GREAT MAN POWER ENROLL
MENT HERE

All local arrangements have been
completed by the local registration
board for the man power enrolment
which will take place tomorrow.
There are registrars who will have
charge who are fully qualified to
render the service needed and it is
expected that the work will proceed
without hitch. The registration IS
to occur at the courthouse between
the hours of Z m and p nj.
President Wilson has issued the
following call to men to come for
ward in response to the new draft
regulations:
This is the Nation's> war. To
register now for selection for mill
tary service is to list yourself as
one of the Nations man power
units. Every citizen owes it to him.
self and to his country to make this
day an unanimous demonstration of
loyalty, patriotism and the will to
win.
! This registration is Americas an
nouncement. to the world that we
are ready to complete the task al
ready begun with such emphatic sue
cess"
1t is expected that in the United
States a total of 100000 men will
register next Thursday. Response
to the proclamation of President Will
son means in brief:
/. That every man who has not
reached his forty-sixth birthday on
Thursday, September ~, must re-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
GEO. SCANDRETT
ISLAID TO
REST
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
AT RESIDENCE THIS AFTER
NOON

The funeral of George l.. Scandrett
was conducted at the residence this
afternoon at four o'clock. Many of
he leading citizens of the community
we're present TO pay last tribute of
respect and many beautiful floral Of
ferings were sent from a wide circle
Of friends. Numbers of old friends
from out of town points came when
they learned of the death of Mr.. Scan
drett and they are at the funeral to-
day.
The entire community has shown
deep sorrow throughout the day and
there is d wide manifestation of deep
est regrets at his death.
The services at the house we're con-
Quoted by Rev. T. B. Stanford, pastor
of the Methodist church. At the Grave
the Knights Templar had charge. Mr..
Scandrett was a devoted member of the
Baptist church, a member of the board
of deacons and a highly esteemed
church worker He belonged to the
local Commentary, knights Templar.
The active pail bearers at the funer-
al were l.. A. Parker, S. j. Hill. F. E.
Williams. ]. NJ. Hunt, ]. S. Sheppard,
and ]. T. WestbroOk.
The remains were laid to rest at
Sunnyside.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
NAN POWER OF UNITED STATES will REGISTER TOMORROW
PETROCRAD NOW
IN FLAMES
REPORT
CITIZENS. SLAUGHTERED AND NO
SEMBLANCE OF LAW

Washington. Sept. 11.-Word was re
ceived today from a European source
that reports there said Petrograd was
in flames in many places and that the
ind'scriminate slaughter of citizens
pillaging and rioting was taking place
in all parts of the city.
According to other reports there is
no semblance of law or police or mill
tary regulations.
Score airy Lansing said the message
did not indicate whether the massa-
ere was organized or merely the result
ia general state of anarchy. There
is nothing to indicate what part Boil
shevik authorities were playing in the
situation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
MRS DURRETT GOES TO
ATTEND STATE MEETING

Mrs. r. ]. Durrett will leave to-
morrow night to be at the state
meeting ordered in Atlanta by Cover
nor Dorsey for the purpose of doing
the work of the United States War
Worw Convention. Mrs. Durrett goes
as the chairman of the local womans
committee, Council National Defense.
The sessions will be held at the Cap
ital City Club Friday and Saturday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
Reach ENGLAND

Inland Rest Camp, England, Sept.
IA majority of the $500 American
soldiers from the troop ship torpe
doed Friday without casualties, have
arrived here. To aid in caring for
the men the Red Cross has rushed
quantities of supplies from London.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
British Lines Advanced

London, Sept. 11.--During last night
the British line, was advanced slight
ly in the region of Vermand, north
west of ST. Quentin. Haig reported Of
fc'ally this morning.
German counter attaching in the
region of Eccourt-St Quentin were re-
pulsed in stiff fighting. There was
tharp fighting also at Gouseaucourt.
The Germans were beaten off except
at one point where the British posts
remained in enemy possession.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
WILLIAM A WEBSTER
GOES TO JOIN NAVY

William A Webster is at home on
his way to Charleston where he goes
to enlist in the United States navy.
He volunteered sometime ago and
has now received his call He is going
to make the best seaman possible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

the AustroItalan frontshrdIu hrdlu
Vienna, Sept. lin the Aselone
ector Of the AustTOI;alian front
where the Italians penetrated the Aus
O-Hungarian lines, the situation was
restored yesterday by an Austrian
counter attack, it is officially announ
ced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
gister.

gister.
2. That every youth who reaches
his eithteenth birthday on or before
Thursday, September II, must regist-
er.
3. That any man between these
ages who has previously registered
in U. S. Army registrations (not state
registrations) or men who are actual
U. S. Army or U. S. Navy must not
register
Every effort has been made to ac-
quaint every man in Georgia with
his duties and every man is expected
to show a true volunteer by register
ing promptly.
The need of the hour is a double
quick response on the part of the
men of American army of today to
beat the Hun back into his den. 1t
will select these from those who re.
gister Thursday.
A dispatch from the American lega-
ton in Christina today said reliable
information had reached there: that
Petrograd was burning in IL differ
ent places, and there is indiscriminate
massacre of people in the streets.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
NO FOOD OR COAL.
SHORTAGE in
WINTER =,
ACCOUNT OF CONGESTION or
RAILWAY TRAFFIC

Pittsburgh, Sept 11.--There will be
no shortage of food or coal this win
ter on account of transportation con-
gestion. according to Director McA-
doc, who is here today attending the
meeting of the regional directors Of
the Eastern and Allegheny Valley
Railroads
He said there will be no dearth of
cars at the mines and will be no un.
due shipping delays unless the es-
sential railroad operators are drafted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
JENNINGS MADE GOOD
RECORD HANDLING BOOKS

This year the school book question
has not been such a problem in Crisp
county. Jenning Drug Store has made
it possible for every child to get them
right now 1t is the first time in
many seasons that the work could be
started in school from the first day
with all the books in hand and sup
piled on first order They were here
waiting when the children went for
them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
Lafere is OutfIanked

Paris. Sept IL Havas) The vii
lage of Travecy, near the southern
end of hte Hindenburg line has been
captured by the French, according to
reports here.
If the French can hold the town
the important enemy position of La
fere two miles south of Travecy, will
be virtually outfianked
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
MONTHS SUPPLY
OF GAS NOW
AHEAD
CONSERVATION OF GASOLINE IS
NECESSARY

Washington, Sept. 11.-Fuel Admin
strator Garfield informed the Senate
today that unless conservation steps
are Immediately taken, there will be
a deficit approximately of a million
barrels of gasoline at the end of the
year.
1t is estimated that only about a
months supply is now ahead
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
DIPTHERIA DEVELOPS AT
CAMP WADSWORTH

Spartanburg, Sept. 11.-All officers
and enlisted men at Camp Wadsworth
except those on official business. are
prohibited from entering the city be-
cause of the presence of diptheria,
under an order effective today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
British at Ephey

British Armies. France, Sept. IL
ASSOCIATED Press The British today
gained footing at Preizere and Ephey
on the railroad between Doiasl and
Harcourt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
Submarine DESTROYED

London, Sept. 11,-Several soldiers
said they saw the submarine lifted
clear from the water after one of the
depth bombs exploded. 1t then dis
appeared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

An inventor has brought out a ma
chine for accurately fitting new doors
to frames with d minimum of labor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

The bureau of civilian marksman-
ship of the War Department is en-
couraging the establishment of wo-
mans rifle clubs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

An electric smelter has been in
stalled in Newfoundland for produc-
ing gh-grade copper from local ores.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

Elijah Moore was born July rs
1897: died al Camp Merritt, n J
oct. 1 1918, having lef, home tour
weeks before his death. HE lathe,
:, W. Moore, aud brother ], A,
Moore. reached the camp where b.
sas "a hoars before his death. H.
'xprrssed bic feelings about death
said he did no. dread death OF
ear eternity and sans ons Of thu
,esutiiul songs ot Z,on. He died
n tuil faith Of his Savior; left tn
.~ees evidences al BEING born 81
Tod, lis father said he Was glad
We visited him. indins him no vel
sred for. Alter funeral service b,
as ~ri,er ., the Wyatt cemetery
n farsey creek, in the preaencs 81
, hos. u relatives and isienda his
,ody VAS quietly laid away 10
s~ai, the second coming ot the
tear Lord, when He viii call,
Child come higher and enloy that
.~r%t lnheri,snes that awaiss the
overs Vt the dear Lori.
Written by request.
J. A. POPE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

Should Convince Every Dick
500 Reader.

The. fraEk statement III q neigh.
bos. telling the msrsM al = umsdy.
bids yea Lame and believe. The
name endorsement by some ssrana-
~ far Iwav Commands no belief ri
al. Here's . Dickson case. A
Dichaon citizen testiisss. Read and
be convinced.
Josrph Locke, a.. lrwslsr, Char.
lotts w.. gave tbs following state
msnt February It's. 1871. I suf'
l-Eed irin D lame hack and my
kidnsys were weak. ! used Dean 4
Kidney Pills and they gave me
great relief. | highly recommend
Deans.
On June I, 1918. NJ. Locke said;
In 1911. | had a bad spell d hid
ney trouble and Deans Kidney
Pills carri me. The cure has been
permanent and | am pleased 10
show my high regard Tor Dosn's
kidney Pills by endorsing them
again
Price OH nj oil dealers. Dom.
ask inr = kidney rsnedy-~
get Dosn's Kidney pills--,hs same
that Mr., Joe Locke, sr.. bad Fos-
Ter. Mifbutn CO. Miars.. Buffalo. N,
Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
WEST y,NGv.

Mr Russell Lane died Sunday
morning with pneumonis. He vas
laid to rest In The Emo graveyard
Monday. Eld. }. n. Fuqua preach.
ed tho funeral. He 10 survived BY
a vile. little baby boy, one brother
and two sisters.
.,~M Mrs. Maitis ponegsn and dsush.
ter. Miss Lille. have returned home
alter an extended visit with rela
lives a. Nanneliy and Dickson.
y,Mrs, Bs.iiA .Spsiaass ,>. 10 III, With
pneumonia and inhuenzs.
Mrs. Ethel Fuqua aud baby At.
visiting Mrs. ], NJ. Ruaus.
W. A. Hamilton and vile and
Miss Vesta, were the week end
guests Il Mrs. Halle Hamilton.
The Emo and the Water Valley
schoola afs closed Tor awhile On the
ACCOUNT OF tDe luhuenfa.
Dewey Bowen has returned HON.
rom West Tennessee.
Mesdsmes Wright and Lennie
Fields have ligh. cases Of the Flu,
Mrs. Henry Harold 10 III with
neuralgia.
The remains a Private Zoomer
England were laid 10 rest in family
graveyard, Tuesdsy. OFT. -. Hs
lied on sea Oct. 4. With pn1umo.
ala. He was in camp about SIX
weeks, and was ON his way 10
France.
Mrs, Nora Dough,on. who 10 u
her daughters. Mrs. Albert Field
sr's, IL very low with tuberculosis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

~, Hwaat E.sas i.staiAs, l.xsa
aA4Nt VA yeArs, wAs hosn snd rsAf.
I'D ss Charlotte. T~an. lis was
esasSussra sss.si fxnasfbiA Uafws~
lssty ia japmtsesn# sa f3Oa Aaa lse&.
| tsa ia Chassalts. ard las t~aA aaas
N slss ousns,lAp mast tssaaGsasnt a.,d
saSsessislI pasyssesssas ussahsF y.
issN. nv caasfssswa salfssasa.pn.a-
saoais. snA 40 III 10 1919 hs
#as .kiu ssaiA ta I'm biz l.ahsr, "a
ala Characteristic sssadisf. "A veil 10
HIS Hesvsaly lfsshsf
ns. i4aains xAa pas u tlss ssar'
ess, hiE Asafsraes,. tasshia', aassl.
EAsA sssissa# ussksaa cAsanss has
vvN reared. Wv was sfy patriotic.
Emaw~xs sssnss,kassa issns ssasns 40
the HE'D Cross, aud laaagra 10 sn.
swss shs 'CaA "a the Cahass, ! bat
t,M ka,hss In heaven ne~ssd ham
afsove.
oa Jaas W, 1910. Ae vas mar
rsed To Viva Wilma c.aivw. aaush.
sss nj i, X Caslt~. n Charlotte :
ansl thsy wvfs ~ devoted that IL
sremed tines eealJ aat live apart,
se stss siard al ihs Same saslsds ga
hvs ,hiFty,tAiTd birthday, Oct, ~.
1915
Mrs.. Iarklns GAS one "a The slnest
alteasi,lenrd Woman. aud The ,nssst
paiasns, iosias, tsas tai.itat mn,hsr
". have ever anown, Her ifisads.
Az weii as the Doctors. w~rs aum.
'is~feJ by their Afqdalnyaness, Same
,ae hiss ea,d That NJ other family
could be msssed nnse in Char.
So,,e." Mr, s..rkEns wss 4 tsas
cA,is,saa member VI The &, r,
Church. Mkt dsy alter hes death,
hour fpansbs' old iittia Joe joined
has father anh mother. and was bur.
led tn his mothers Mms. making
eas ,hink Vi the Madonna.
We should nos gsieye. knowing
thai the ia,hef. mother and hahr
all resi- vate IL, the arms II J.sas
4ss~*sss but sianalld. ITs 10 samiest
the THREE urphanr, Holland. aged
siy. Margaret. as*ss i've and three
year old Bette, NIL lief. on earth,
'nsssr saxfn ..tu'tHow = tssA<ss sssd
mothers love and protection.
A FRIEND.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
Obituary.

This D~sth An1sl waited the
home Of Mr.. sad Mrs. N. C.. BFosn
on Parker. creek. tuesday evening
Oct. n. 1918. aud claimed TOT lis
own. their darling baby boy, Glenn
All ~ done Tor him thst iovins
hands and kind physicians could
do. but God say best 10 take him
to HE home. He vas year and
Z mon,hs old. and wss of = sweet
disposition and Was loved by oil
who knew him. He had been sick
onlv q isw dAys with Spanish inilu.
snsa when he vas taken with dou'
BILE pneumonia. and lived only =
lev more days
HE ,emaaas sere laid to rest
Wednesday. Oct. E. at the family
buryins wronnd. to await the con-.
ing u the resurrection morn. He
leh father. mother. aad ore bro
sher 10 mourn their ioee.
Written by . loving cousin,
OPAL THOMAS,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

NesSes " Arssby sissa Wv the vossss u
kkxkscA Csasass, 1ssnes@ss sisANst sAss+
k0a wla h~ h~sJ -
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ssA ilsas,
a ihS rssp~ssass ssAinx tssaexs il s&sA u
she ss'sad districts VI said ssasuts, Ess tk~
pSrytn@ II saeesaas a sssNra,sx NJ Tea.
nwmsss, kSAlEasd xsausEHaxsssaes, RspFs.
ssMsss iss liz tangFans issaA ikx S<ssash
Csssts~ssesaAd Esssssss. U, ~ sxsAatAs,
stats SsaaAsss, AAa Representative in lks
Laa,es hosss VI Sscas~ssa AssSiShsy.
Tbs tesks@iax ssfsisass Aasx hrsM ssIs~s.
nj lin Assad SAID saeels0is.
lea lisa. VI. Maxaaa. W.. III. Ha.
kss, vi. A. sualsysn. lsanm, tAa sssiHg-
~. X. l.. fs~. clerks. O, \. tasaaeE. res.
+, INA ,I,asI.-~lsa hmAao. H. III iisves.
DNaaa LAaaAsxasa. isaIsss; A. X WVak e,
4. HsSsiss. CLERKS. Jsp psssss. sssases,
I'D lsss -4i.. 4. IaassAili. All tssstpa,
IiM HHEsa. lssAse.. II 4. l@sa, b. r,
TidwsA. ebsfxs. ", ~ iissehSxsas, rye.
4tA nAss. tGastrs us hFvwva tsaxl A. y
Carter. A ] fsrown. ! N asisssAy, laa.
~, Galley, \ X sAashsss, clerks
\ n GaiA*s, neNrasss
ash Disa. harns txsl W u FRASER, 4
] klch1sAssaa. llm frfFy. ,ssiSea, 4 !
hsvwRs N h ballssy, elrtGs; j 4 lsssry,
ss-sssvf.
5th last ~~ ID T plGk T,0a. Il d hssa.
Estsoa, bail AE<lsrssa. Judges, JED .s4fs.,k
." hsaAs, eieaAs' !" NJ ssass. svssssee,
9Th Lust, II sylvia haal Il sAesey, y
Y ssas.iA, I. !. Iasasa, lassss~, u J Val
thAi. "a s'1sSsss. I'd ~ u 4. Tea. rss,
Oh Dsss. ~ cAAfss.4ss boA W ] DAa-
vi, y : hsfa, lsaltssla l.slaisaw ~, Isd.
o., es.As, "Aiaisiaass Tan Harris. slssAs.
"e .aaa' 's
IN Last - haias ssssssh, u i ssalsf, u
Y STORY. iuasss ~ y sassth, ] = eAmp'
~ 'a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

naAA. aswa k4ssfs, iaagsr, y ifsxAkssh@sa,
Et tsnssa@a ssssss IA tjAlaassssjM seS.
sstA tasa. -JA hAh. MSS fssssdM&t.
n " lsspsn. sasa@sss y VI li&A Tess k~f+
h4is. dfks, 4 NJ HAN. rsaaayes.
lsaA ns#s4--~s " Llasy. IA = tssiisAaa. !
U sAi&sA, i@axsx. NJ tAaAv. teSa Aa'
ksx, eaTaiss lrA slef.'ssuaass. nsssvsF,
4 It's tassoasf NJ ssis
X. sl, sfuNl., CAAsna.n
W, wt WILLIAMS ssxtg,
I.C. isfsi4ssHssst.
t5srsAaa s,anAaas~sa1xsss I,bskSoe Sel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
Double Branch.

]. NJ, Yates attended the Baptist
ls,otxsshlu3 nj Rafas Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs., Rita Hasssll aud M,ss l1asis
kirtro VII ittai tilFir ss.ieF, Mrs, II,
7, Bowen. Monday NAH, u laa
geek.
Miss oIlir vinysfd IL quite sics
with ianaynsA,
Mias May Holland aud hsasher.
Ernest, we're xsesis III vii, Holland
and wiie las, Ffitay night,
Ivan kImiuo and wsie aud child.
rem III near MciEw~n. visited rsIa,
lives In this community recently.