davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
WAS BURIED AT SPOKANE
Death of L.R. Whitelock Regretted
by Many Friends.

The funeral Of Lee r. WhItelock
WIS held from the Presbyterian
church, Monday, at 10 O'clock a. M
Rev. J. G, Carrick of the M K.
church officiating. Many people at
tended, including neighhors aud
friends from the Athoi and Belmont
districts.
The body was taken by auto hearse
to Spokane where interment wes
made in FairmOnt cemetery.
Lee Roy Whitelock was born. Dec,
3. 1881, near the town OF Hutchinson,
Minnesota. He was joined IN mar
rage to Clara Stranger Aug. IA, 1901,
and with his parents moved west in
March 1905. After spending two
years 10 Kennewick, Wash, be
Located at Belmont, Idaho, ard
associated with his father TO the
lumber business, where he was acct
dentally killed while handling logs
Feb. rs. 1918.
L He was converted 10 early manhood
and was a member Of the First Day
Adventist church. He led true
Christian life and was always ready
to help 10 every kind OF religious
work and worked in any deDomina-
ton where he was located. All who
knew him felt that 10 the passing of
Mr.. Whitelock they had lost person,
al friend. He was a loving husband.
a kind father and a dutiful son.
He leaves his widow, two sons and
a daughter Of Rathdrum; his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Whitelock Of Belmont. besides other
/ relatives and host OF friends to
mourn his loss.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
Call For Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that l am
prepared 10 pay all warrants OF hide.
Del ,dent School District No. 81,
Atho |, idaho, up TO and Including
Warra pt No.l79, issued December 81,
1917. interest ceases on these
warrants ten days after date of this
notice.
Dated Fe ,. 25, 1918.
Carroll L. Skeel.
Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

Heaven never helps the man who is
too lazy to hustle little 10 his own
behalf.
II man has stiff income he can
afford to have stiff upper lip and a
stiff bacl lbone.
There are three ways out OF a
scrape-p ash out, back out, and keep
out
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
Dependency Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due tt,
constipation it is easily corrected Y
taking an occasional dose OF Char J.
berlaln's Tablets. These tablets re
easy to take and pleasant 10 effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

Estate of Charles f. q
F.. Notice is hereby given +,
Administrative of theI -
Purcell, deceased, to The :
persons having claims !,
ceased, to exhibit them ,
vouchers, within 4 mC mi
publication of this mott -
tratrix at the law ofFitse
at Rathdrum. ISss,R
nelng the place for fsla.
business of said estate.
hootenai, State of Idsit,s,
Dated, this 9th day or n
ELIZABE1
administrator
Charles F. n
St' Feb. 8, Is, p, March /, a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

&c" is always in the midst of
laughter,and it makes ghosts of hosts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
Notice t o Creditors
STATE OF IDAHO, ISIS.
county OF Kootenai -.
~ell. deceased .

~ell. deceased.
~ ne undersigned
~ ~ 70 q. = Charles K.
yainst the 5 Siu ue-
Nth the nece, ssary
his after the Ia ISL
tothe said
If Miles +. Egbers,
o, the same
transaction of the
In the County OF
ebruary, 1918.
II l.. PURCELL
s,of the estate of
Ircell, Deceased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

Keep your ad. IN this paper If you
wish to keep your business before
the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-07-26

open book, and | invite the voters
and taxpayers to make a full and
complete investigation of it. /
have endeavored at any and all
times to look to the interest of the
people and the welfare of my,coun-
ty.
AS to the soldier votes and le-
gality of same, | refer yon to Mr..
W. P. Reddick, the secretary of the
election commission of the county
and the officers and Judges of the
primary.
l regret to have to resort to this
character of campaign, bnt in JUS
tice to myself and the Democrats
of the county, felt duty bound, in
as much as Mr.. Clement had made
unjust and unwarranted charges,
in pamphlet form, to make answer
andstete thefacts as they occurred.
Thanking my:friendsfor their for
mer support and favorsin the past,
I leave my candidacy in your hands
with assurance that you will see
that Justice is done me on the day
Of election.
Respectfully,
ADV. %. p. LAsHLRE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-07-26

Such is the packed committee of
which he speaks, and with fifty or
more voters present witnessing the
act of this outrage, as he would
have you believe.
Heae is one more of his state
ments: From some cause, not
satisfactorily explained, the six
teenth district vote was left out.
In that district [ received 27 votes,
Mr.. Lashlee 5 and DIR. McAuley s."
The above is untrue. The Sec
retary called the districts by num-
Der. When the sixteenth was
reached, Chairman Leslie, stated
to the committee that for some
reason, unknown to him, he had
never received the official returns.
| was present and asked Chairman
Leslie to count the vote as received
over the telephone, unless Mr..
Clement could produce the official
vote, and the committee did so, and
if you will refer to The Camden
Chronicle of December IL you will
find it was counted that way-the
unoficial-as stated herein. How
came him to overlook his old dis
trict, do you suppose? | refer you
to W. M. Blanks, a committeeman,
and a number of other people that
we're present. He said the only
redress for him was to appeal to
the voters in the August election.
Here comes his law again, section
80, same chapter. Why did not he
appeal to the executive. committee
and stay in the Democratic partyi
He knew he could not sustain his
charge when the proof came. |
said to him the night after the
election in the presence of large
crowd, if be defeated me by one
vote i wonld'heartily support him,
and he made no reply.
/ think the public is satisfied
with my political history. | have
never bolted my party and tried
to carry other good conscientious
Democrats with me as he is doing.
/ will ask you members of the
Woodmen of the World and tax
payers to investigate Mr.. Clements
record while he was banker and
clerk in the years 1911 and 1912
of the camp at Camden, and look
at the report of the auditing CON-
mittee and see where he and his
associate officers were checked up
in red ink short, and then decide
whether or not he's a safe man to
elect as your County Judge.
My record as Justice of the
Peace for Benton County is an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-07-26
CARD BY Mr.. LASHLEE
CANDIDATE FoR COUNTY JUDGE

twelfth and fifteenth districts, etc F,
and that in the fifteenth district q
gentleman from Shelby County
voted for me. These charges are
untrue.
The gentleman from Gibson, to
whom he refers, is Mr.. Wilson, our
farm demonstration, stationed here
by the Government, who has the
right TO vote wherever lie is sta
toned, and also who is still here,
having been in our county some
nine or ten months. The gentle
man from Shelby, to whom he re-
fers as having voted in the fifteenth
district, [ suppose is G. S. Brown,
who taught school here seven to
eight months and who returned
home a week or more before the
election. u ask that you lnvestl-
gate the tally sheets from the fif-
teenth district. and if you find that
Mr.. Brown voted there / will quit
the race.
Mr.. Clement, 80 well versed in
the law, if he looked at section %,
same chapter, he will find that the
candidate or anyone he may desig-
nate has the right to challenge any
voter and also swear him on any
question regarding his legality as
voter. Does the public think Mr..
Clement failed to find this law in
same chapter? No.
[ will also refer him and his
friends to sections ID, 26, 27 and
% of same chapter.
He speaks of a packed committee
and says, that the only ones present
and entitled to vote was Marshall
Harris, j. ID. Brown and CHAIR
man Leslie. But he does lay a
great stress on my friends and kins-
man who werepresent. Bnilistenl
He failed to tell you that when the
committee met to transact business
that his cousin, G. Clement, from
the ninth district, Esquire Wheat
ley from the sixteenth, W. M.
Blanks of the seventh, two regular
committeeman from the tenth, G.
G. Hollingsworth from the twelfth
and also had Glen Ballard's proxy
from that district and one of his
campaign managers of Camden was
there with proxy. Do yousuppose
that Mr.. Clement had forgotten
that these gentlemen were present?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-07-26
10 the Voters and Taxpayers of

10 the FOt6i5 anu taxpayers ol
Benton County:
[ desire to make statement re-
garding the Judgeship of Benton
County. I have always been op-
posed to political wrangles and am
yet, but one of my opponents, s. A.
Clement, whom / defeated honor
ably in the December primary, has
seen fit to falsely and uDjustly as-
sail the executive committee of our
county and also myself by private
instrument of writing which he is
handing out and putting into the
hands of his coworkers. Therefore
/ take this method of replying,
since / desire the public to know
what ] have to say to his charges
against the committee and myself.
During the contest before the
primary election Mr.. Clement sent
out pamphlet dated December s,
1917, in which he stated II shall
harbor no ill-will against those
seeking my defeat, who often make
exaggerated claims for political par
poses only, and will support heart
lily my opponent, or either of them,
il they should be successful in this
contest" Signed, "Respectfully,
s. A. Clement" is he doing it?
AS to his charges in pamphlet
No. 2, he takes the executive COM
anittee to task which met the first
Monday in October, 1917. We had
six Offices to be filled aud the can
.didates to be voted for in the pri-
marry. AS [ remember, the con-
testants to man for the other five
Offices favored no runoff. | favor
ed no runoff. Mr.. Rushing and
Mr.. Clement favored runoff. The
committee favored and voted to
have no runoff.
AS to the other UNJUST thrusts at
the committee, ask them as to the
truth of his charges; you have two
in each district.
He also cites you to some law,
chapter No. 118 Of the acts of 1917
and section Ia. He tells you who
was eligible to vote, and states'frst
rules and agreement violated. He
said / voted 27 Republicans at
Camden and also gentleman from
Gibson County. He charges that
illegal votes were cast for me in
the first, fourth, seventh, tenth,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-07-26
NOTES OF THE FARM
By all means, two acres Of wheat.
,BY WILBUR G. WILSON

BY all means, two acres of wheat.
Now is the time to preserve eggs
in water glass. See your druggist.
The corn acre of r. b. Walkers
boy, Grant, near Liberty looks like
a banner yield.
Oscar Highfll, Big Sandy, has
kept the double shovel and disk
cultivator from his fields and the
outlook is ery.promisiug, Watok
this oungfarmer.
Did you ever see corn in rows
eight feet apart? Guy Ryan has
field that width, which be expects
to drill to crimson clover about
August Is. His soy beans in corn
are very fine.
The corn field of Quillin King
and A. G. King at Holiday stood
the dry weather test. The former
is practicing level cultivation ON
all of his farms and his individual
corn s,very fine.
Don't dry apples; sulphurize
them. place cut up apples in
bag or basket and suspend in
barrel; light. sulphur in bottom of
barrel and coverwith sheet. After
fumigating them place in jars or
crooks and cover tightly.
Herman Presson has a good il
lustration of what deep blowing
and shallow cultivation will do.
He says 1t pays big to subsoil Ca
break that hard pan. It stands the
drouth better and the ground lie
ready to cultivate sooner.
The Crooked Greek community
organization is a live one. O. E.
Robertson, Frank Cooper, Virgil
Wynn, Mr.. Lindsey, Bob Tonkins,
j. B. Dinwiddie and Bob Redick
plan to plant two or more acres of
wheat. lookout for their exhibits
at the fall fair.
-Four community organic ations
Big Sandy, Morris Chapel, Penn
broke and Sugar Tree-have asked
for a community bull, but since
the railroads were taken over by
Uncle Sam no more bulls will be
placed. A. r. Devault has the
only one loaned to the county by
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-07-26
FOUR MINUTE MEN.

TheFour Minute Men will de-
liver to the people four minute
addresses on the subject "Mobiliz-
ing Americas Man Power" at the
Princess Theater on the following
dates:
July 30, @. N. Frazier.
Augusta, W. G. Wilson.
August3, A. ". Bowles.
Augusta, E. j. Clement.
August s, S. L. Peeler. I
August 10, Joe +. Odle.
August 13, J. v. Travis.
August Is, r. L. Stoekard.
August II, G. M. Leslie.
Each speaker will begin just be-
fore the evening show starts and
continue for four minutes and no
longer.
JOE f. ODLE,
Chairman Four Minute Men
sTre R.usbinr and family of Rush-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-07-26

,IraRushing and family of Rush
ings Greek have beenvisiting Mrs.
j. G. Bomar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
rayIor-Thonpson.

A wedding u mach interes, va,
that Of Talmage Taylor and Mis-.
Stella Thompson. which was -olem,
nissd last Friday evening. July 9Th,
at io.S0.
The bridal party which was com
posed ., Miss Elizabeth Collier ard
Edwin Walker. attendants NJ tes
sssssas and srsona. and sM,,sses taua
and hssh-ryne Taylor, aud Mrs
kv,e Taylor. aisters 0l the groom
m0tored to VanIeef, where TIA,
brother Ut the groom. Rev La
tayrtte Taylor was conducting 4
series oi meetings aud the marriage
oerv nluuy wsa SAID at the ts.tss oI
shr services.
The bride ~ the daughter NJ Mr.
and Mrs ] NJ Thomp.ou ani IN
sometime has been the.popular an i
es'itisn, clerk In thu Hslhtook De,
uood- Co, store al this place b,
groom is the junior member IT The
hrm oi Taylor Bros !urnitury
ieaiers Al this place, aud the hspp,
couple have the good wishes Il 4
T II i, t. ,,Ifelp IL fglrnti. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Conservation And i:conon,

Ne hear conservation and ecnn,
oMs linked together tae%s days
,hat surns II Us DO not rvaIsAe thai
tN >t Two terms srr not synonS mous
A matter VI iAes zach word has 4
"4~lulet meaning and each policy !
s.nstals place III the MAR plan
Sometimes they work ia harmon,
sn~+ samestmes they 40 moi bu'
let II. yensliT patA one separately
heonomy briefly is saving money
/, nesHs ettmlusssas waste NJ sn,
commodity developing our ~
soueces t. the fullest extent ans
R,vtpa up non esseutl.ls In econ
uMlssns esth individual aust dsela.
what thnSs are not absolutely
necessary 10 tbs ~el,,hiug. N
course The objects sacrificed wjlI b,
very different. one person wss. exon
omtss ou his wardrobe saothes ~
bis housekeeping expenses anu .
sGl7i "a his smasau,en.s. Add se
Ill these VIII wosk together ia bar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
DISASTROUS RAILROAD
WRECK NEAR NASHVILLE.
Over 100 Killed And Many More Injur
ed When Passenger Trains Meet
In Head-on Collision Tuesday.

The aosa disastrous wreck thai
has rvtf occurred On the n G, 4
'St, l., Rs. happened last Tuesday
morning about Ills o'clock uear
shst ls known as the Da.ehman' =
TRADE, about six miles west ot Nash
willie. when passenger train No 4
nttnbound and passenger train No
|. soulhboand. met hvsd.un going
At hlgt, rate ot speed
Latest reports indicate that iiisy
white persons aud sixty tiye negroes
vets killed. and iov-r lsR injured
many at whom ls thought will
.stse. ., , ...-'".
lhe sauthboand train had two
coaehe. tuil II negroes beaded iof
sIie poWiiei plant works Al Ma.iIe, 4
Bend, which accounts tnr the larger
per cen, ut those killed aud injured
being negroes
When the news OF the wreck iisst
reached Dlekson much anxiety was
ieIt inr the safety NJ loved uner and
irirnds who haa l-ii Dickson that
moniuR or train No |. and AZ no
satisfactory Information could be
heard. many irou Dickson wen, 10
the scene IN automobiles Among
those from Dickson who wsrr in the
wreck were W. A. Goodrum. n
II seli. Jim t'o~sett. =. Il Hunt.
J X. Baker, Mrs. Ezra Lowell, Mrs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Memphis Boys Praise the
Citizens Of Dickson.

The Memphis boys who passed
through Dickson rn route 10 Camp
Gordon. on Tuesday evening, June
~ are loud in their praise ot the
etis.sns ot Dickson aud her kea
rross Chapter.
In 4 letter received by Mrs. Y l.,
bright. from her niece. Mrs X. E..
Stnhi, oi Memphis, she states tina,
her son. Charley Strthl. and hir
comrades, who PASSED through
Dickson, we're highly pleased With
the reception given the boys by the
Dickson people in fact, they sslti
they wer~ more cordially greeted Al
Dickson laah an. other place ~
route 10 camp, and ,hs, they will
always have wafm pnt IL, their
hearts Tor the loyal patriotic people
II Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Ia the .ammer sale< worry AL an.
nal. ssat 4 bottle IA FsYri- Heal
ius Rausseiy COSTS nut Ss'r--
axkes 4 pint ~orth 81 Appts
IL so the woand. Flies sils not
bother IL. ire, it today You may
neei i. .osnarrow We s@ll ii
Anderson Hara~srs Co Diek4on,
Tenn, r. d Crnw Il sons nsksoa
Roa,s /. ] T. McG!@lisnti. Team
esses City. Gray 4 STARK Lamhsr.
land Furnace: Senssag 4 Rowkrs,
Dull, Brown Il Heary. White Biutf,
Ssal Marow. Lyi~s. W. u, sulsres
4 Scn, Fsurns .--sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

sloay ior The nalianai good. Labol
vii, l1# fe.sasst TO savy on govern
msE, enterprises aad aaoney viii ht
saved tor investment la tntisl
| s,anps ahd LAberty honis IL
rcononixe then ketp q your aye upoa
your pocket hunG aud s.t your per-
snnai taste. dictate th. means al
cutting down your expenses.
La conservation, on ,he o,lhes
bend. individual tsssr canuot play
a part. There are certain commodg
ties absolutely necessary fof oAi
armies and tor those ot our allies.
While the demand lm thesa articles
~ greater than ever before the
~orIis supply. iot reasons which
viii ha sufficiently obviua. ia any
one who consider. the question. 10
much smaller than usual. ii ws,
who can substitute nstses ARTICLES
sHA kh1HT IA NH'NAiRAe hTastAA kS aI
40, and limit ssill lufther th~ already
inadequate supply, the government.
with plenty vi money would never.
thrless I've unable To procure them,
oar brave soldiers would suiiar need,
less hardships, and The result migh.
he the loss ot the war. Govern.
men, experts with their hnxefs on
the pulae ui the worlds bushes.
announce the commodities which
wa must drnv Ourselves as lar ~ "
Au4.nts ps,ssllls. .IAss, llss, satsss
os course from time ~ tune, but it
consists 10 general VI wheat. sugar,
fata, meat. fuel and wool We
muss keep our eyes on the list 81!
such articles ss published la the
papers We must sacrifice even
,eeosopay il vs. fad the Substitute
mors expensive than the articles
to be saved and We must ss any
cost of personal comfort or money
conserve what ths government asks
us 10 conserve Tor oar aoIdicF-. who
are giving w etsrythln1 fnt us,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Presbyterian Chsech Noess.

On July ISth, The pas.m will
preach nj II 4. m. Sabbath sGhooi
at a4A. Christian Endravm nj 7
.. m and The evening s-rvic~ d.
y a'clnek. All who can attend these
services will be- wslconsd.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening wiii h+ 4 profitable ssssos
Tor those able ~ be vs~s~nt, The
hour II y e'ciook.
The pastor ~I|I pwach u III.
Paul nj sp, IN. July lam and siil
continue the n~esings, Plans ssss
made In May los this series NJ rsvi.
val services. and pfspasst.oas wsss
under way fM xood massc snd
large at,endsnce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

II. \ lsom and daughter, Pete Car
hits aud W II. tiuston, all III shom
escaped injury except the latter s~a
Corhast ~ seriously injured. both
legs being broken and snasb~d and
his sku'l fractured. W. = Hutton,
who rssiess nj Cum h~slaad Furnace.
received a severe cut oa The hand
aud was otherwise bruised about the
body.
Among the white people killed
was Osla Wolf. III Nashville, =
brother ol Mrs, Joe Lane. u thus
place lIe lsas~s a vile and SEVER,
nh children His wills was farnrsiy
Miss Hattie Coslsw. ai White Bluff
I,.u Aaisnxs Iaa2@lss T., Bal@A. III
tsntrevilis. was ainnug those wiio
|, lost their lives.
George Turner II Burns, and Bee.
Dunn n Kingston Syringe. wer
among the negroes killed, Thr lat.
tsr IL a brother Ut John Dunn, al
this rlsts John cs.,rsfor teor J u
CoI.sbatg. Was also killed.
The exact causr M the wreck has
not been fully determined. bal II is
thought that The engineer on train
No. overlooked his orders. The
engineers and tirenan on both trains
we're killed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
l.a~n and por>h h Social.

The patriotic lawn aud porch
s,k,iaI styen by e lumber 81 nies
.on ynang ladies' last Thursday
o,gh,, Jul, %lh al lhe Naples
the home II Mr. aud Mrs. ] Boyd
,'uuu. ~, West College s,fesS. va.
a very pleasing stict esA a pausn'
10 program VI songs and recitation.
being rendered hs the stris. ltf
ream aud popcorn wste suld ant
the proceeds will liz asta lto wa'
wofs,
The porch ,nd lawn ~tte decor,
stei slsh ttse. 9rd lspaue.t
tsntcrn. sni she evening wss great.
ty er!ovet by all VITO attended
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Broken Ties Tonight sa e I % E When Man Sees Red Fri and @ ." ss us
sister, N~. Emmsit AaslI AT Waiver.

.1sssr, Nts. Emmets AaslI Al Waser,
ls.
Another war baby. ine *saasv
has arrived al she home vi Mn. and
Mrs. fraak FoaGs,
Miss Lsttas Martin has accepted
a position in Nashville.
Me. aud Mira Hay ffseman. oI
Martin, wue the weekend aa~sts
VI her parents, ] T, bryans And
Nife,
Jap spssas@r. ot Hickman count,
hs~ been visiting relatives sn ,hss
vaesntsy fecsnsly
cofpafal Frank fuaas, leis San,
day fot C'aiur lisneaask after
lew days visit Ia has wile and hls
parents.
Mr. aud Ms +. ", E,ssa%ssa aud
son, Diamond, ~erv the guests ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew nonega,1
saturday and Sunday,
Ms and Mss, Joe Potter oi
CAREERS Greek visited Mr.. aud Mu
Monroe Dan@aan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin afv
sisstsux their soa. Clarence Mstt.n,
aud family. In Humphreys count,
Mts. jim Doa@gan IL visiting
st Nant,lry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
{. {. Walker Recovering.


X e., Walker. candidate ior Reg.
lstrs, was badly burt m Lac. Thurs
day. when hishorss ran awAv throw
ing him on. N bis buggy He bad
been to hutns and wac returning IN
Dickson on III. rike near the resi-,
denc~ oi W. 7. Andrews, when the
-balt oi the buggy came ltso-s from
the axle and dropped IN the hors~ y
ies,. lie was thrown from the
buggy. inlMlns hi~ stump l-g and
otherwise hruisin9 hin sl'ou, the
body. He was picked np and
taken to tho residence VI Mr..
Andrews. where inedicsl au~ntiou
vas given him Tuesday he Va.
fepovrd 10 his toaae inh nm,h n
t,xn, and The stF~sisflAx passstisn
rrpasts that, while he WAS pretty
ladls shal+a az s~ .as,ss- he ~.si
te able 10 he aui again ia a short
tim~. Mr. Walkers many friend.
throughout, the coGnty r.sse, to
learn ~ hi. misfortune. aud hope
Tor he spee iy recovery
The F~csn. Austrian retreat wac
a trsss liz ItAtv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
10 The voters ot Dickson C

Az The time iS now short, is'll he
inpo~~ibl~ sn~ to xee nit the
voters M the county hsiafe lhe
~sertiaia,
+ >tiwaax 10 o,ssfeaaa@lap.aes al ~ hiah
| have ns eaatrol. will he prevent
I'd from canyassing nay toll thirty
days, which was the time limit
agreed upon by Mr., White aud
my@eii.
will appreciate your VOTE and
II elected to the otiice To which |
xspire. | pledge you my hsst shurts
a, all timea 10 conduct the affairs
vi the office in eooh a way tha. you
will no. regret having supported
me.
Thanking you In advances lar
your support aud confidence. | an,
Yours very Truly.
+ ] BROW MING