davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
When You Have a Cold

1t is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Croker, Parma, ILL.,, writes
"Our -year-old son Paul caught
a severe cold last winter that settled
on his lungs and he had terrible cough
ing spells. We were greatly worried
about him as the medicine we gave
him did not help him in the least. A
neighbor spoke so highly of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy that l got a
bottle of it. The first dose benefited
him so much that | continued giving
it to him until he was cured"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
A ccoRpING % reports. Washing

A CcORDING to reports, Washing
ton, the seat Of this nations gov
.ernment has been grossly violating
food conservation appeals. A visitor
to the restaurant Of the House of
Representatives in the capitol last week
found walters ignorant of the meaning
of "war bread" Graham bread seem
ed to be the limit of wheatlessness,
although corn bread might be had on
pinch. In spite Of the great cam
paign Of education conducted by the
food ADMINISTRATION, large number
of persons have failed to appreciate
the Importance of saving wheat and
meat. The new regulations will inn
press this necessity on those who have
not felt it heretofore. The country
can get on perfectly well with wheat
substitutes provided il makes up its
mind to them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
NOTICE
To Pay Delinquent Taxes

= All owners of real property upon
which the taxes were not paid for the
year 1915, or any prior year, will be
required to redeem from the tax sale
of such property in order to prevent
a foreclosure suit being brought by
the County Auditor upon the Delin-
quency Certificates issued for delin-
quent taxes assessed in 1915.
Redemption from such tax sales
should be made without any further
delay at the office of the County Au-
ditor of Gem County, Idaho.
]. P. REED,
1874 Prosecuting Attorney.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

NOT much is heard any more of
criticism Of the farmers as war
slackers, "profiteers," and so on, as
when there was general complaint by
farmers of price-fxing which began,
and for time seemed TO end, with
wheat. Two-dollar wheat appeared
to the average city man enough, and
undoubtedly enormously profitable.
Besides, everything else produced on
the farm was at war prices. Those
who scored the farmers can now dis
cover that they were misled, that they
did not understand the situation of
the farmer, and that they unquestion-
ably did him an injustice, for the
January government crop estimate for
1917 makes an astonishing showing
of relative unprofitableness in farm
ing operations for the year. If the
city man is still skeptical and needs to
be Shown" the showing is handy, and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
TALES OF TOWN

Pacifsts want to stop the war.
Patriots want to end it.
Z Z
When Adam and Eve put on fig
leaves they organized the first style
show.
q = =
Here is dear old February. the ia
vorite of everybody who works by the
month.
Q q q
We regret to report that the good
old firm of Ham & Eggs has gone out
of business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

TN Minnesota they are preparing TO
confscate lands owned by aliens.
In Massachusetts it is proposed to
debar aliens from engaging in any
business or profession or the perform
ance Of any act requiring license.
This spirit has always accompanied
war. 1t will likely become more in
tense as the war proceeds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

He says it is better to make the law
simple enough that any individual can
understand it than to have a compli-
Gated, involved law and then hire
hundreds of political appointees at
big salaries to travel over the en-
tire country explaining the law to the
people.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
INFORMATION of the demands

INFORMATION of the demands to
be made on the German govern
ment by labor, which has reached
this side, should furnish us the COM
forting reflection that the kaiser is
having his troubles, too. The men and
women in Germany who are making
the tools of war evidently are begin
ming TO figure on finding a place in
the sun also. If the war is to make
profit for the Hohenzollerns and the
junkers the people of Germany who
are supplying the means of waging
it would like TO see what their share
is going to be.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

A lady advertised for a man to work
in her garden and two men applied for
the Job. While she was interviewing
them on the lawn, she noticed that her
mother on the porch was making signs
to her to choose the shorter of the
two men, which she finally did. When
the ladies were alone the daughter
asked, "Why did you signal me to
choose the shorter man, mother? The
other had much better face" when
you pick out man to work in your
garden, you want to go over his over
alls. If they're patched on the knees
you want him; if they're patched on
the seat you do mott"
80, woman in thine hour of ease
uncertain, vain and hard to please,
when pain and fever rack the brow,
ministering angel thoul" So ran the
ancient poets praise of DANES who
lived in olden days and all he said, no
doubt, was true. I'll leave that ques-
ton up to you. Let's paraphrase his
ancient verse and fit it to the Red
Cross nurse. 80, ministering angel
brave. whose mission it's to serve and
save, the wounded soldier sees in you
a mother and a sister, too. You
stand for all he loves and leaves; you
soothe him kindly when he grieves;
you bind his wound, relieve his pain
and win him back to life again, or
listen, to his last request and fold his
hands across his breast. You teach
this Lesson all should know-where-
ever man may dare to go will woman
follow, weak but brave, her mission
e'er to serve and save. | wish the
ancient bard again were here to WELD
his facile pen, because his skill would
better serve to praise you as you
well deserve"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

THE only way out of this war
is through it. Every man
and woman here is the center of
some sort of group. family group
or social group. In the years that
are to come. those groups will be
gathered around you and in the circle
will be a man with an arm gone, or a
foot. The conversation of that group
of those boys who have come back
will turn TO the boys who didn't
come back. What part are you going
TO take in that conversation viii
you say you did your part? Now
you needn't wear a uniform to do your
part But you can't do your part UNI
less you do the thing you are asked
to do when you are asked to do it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
Cbsmberlain's Tablets

These Tablets are intended especial
ly for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipa-
ton they will do you good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

OF course it makes more jobs the
Present way, but Senator Weeks
bill in congress to rewrite the income
tax law seems to have good sense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

SPEAKING of profiteering, the New
York company that capitalized for
$4,000 and got a government con-
tract for sorting clippings of cloth
in factories making soldier clothes,
at 8 cents pound and cleaned up
$400, 900 in five months, did fairly
good job. One cent pound was
high price
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
WHY should full-grown, healthy

WHY should a full-grown, healthy
young woman, capable of putting
in eight or nine hours day at any
kind of work which requires skill or in
telligence or faithful attention to de-
tail, be dependent upon her parents or
husband? Whatever her work may
bc--selling goods behind counter,
wearing bisters on her feet thru the
nine long hours of the laundry day.
pounding the keys Of typewriter in
monotonous routine work. wearing
her nerves raw in the exacting de-
mands of a telephone exchange, sweat
ing over cook stove or working
in bank--she is doing her part in
furthering human progress, in making
civilization the soft and comfortable
thing it is today And by all the rules
of the game, after she has passed
the apprenticeship period, if she does
her work we'll enough to hold down
her job az all, she ought to be worth
enough to be self-supporting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

The patriot who tries to plant po-
tatoes on st. Patrick's Day this year
is liable to break the Sunday closing
law.
The fact that Hungary's recent war
loan failed is pretty good proof that
one of the Central Powers has about
run out Of power.
From the amount of useless public
ity matter that piles into The Index
office every day, it is no wonder the
railroads are clogged.
q z =
No, everything hasn't raised in
price. You still can buy a marriage
license at the same old price, but this
is poor time to start trouble.
When you die, regardless of what
place you go to you will meet people
you never expected to find there. 1t
is all because people are not always
what they seem to be.
The wonder is that the subscribers
of the Berlin Vorwaerts don't get
mad at the government for suppress
ing the paper so often. Some sub
scribers would start a revolution for
less.
A New York draft registrant took
his dependent along to plead for his
exemption, and she fell dead while
talking to the board. That is our
idea of thoroughly indispensable de-
pendent.
A Kentucky colonel always closed
MS eyes when he took drink Asked
why he closed his eyes, he said: "The
sight of good lickah, sab, always
makes my mouth watah, sab, and l do
not like to dilute my drink, sah."
Sing song of johnny cake, graham
bread and rye,
Fish and eggs and fowl and fruit, less
of cake and pie.
Nheatless, meatless, sweetless meals
the kaiser's strength will pune
ture;
sn't that the proper thing at just this
present juncture?
q q e
Gratitude is knowing how to pay a
-, tbor |
ungry and cold wanderlust of the
Dad was fed and warmed in min
iter's kitchen. When he rose to go
e said: "Parson, | can't give you
ny money, but know how to fix your
'ater meter so it won't register"
4 4 4
A travelling man who visited a small
)wn in Arkansas, was impressed with
ne utter lack of activity in the viii
lge. The people seemed to have alb
olutely nothing to do and sat around
,r hours and hours at time. He
nally asked one of the natives about
!. "What do you do to pass away
lie time?" he inquired. Sometimes T
e just sit and think" said the native, =
but most of the time we just sit" /
q z 4
An old maid bought a parrot and :
the bird had habit of \
aging, 81 wish the old girl would die" .
er pastor, who was an Episcopalian,
ad a parrot that knew nothing but E,
iblical texts and phrases from the :.
ook of Prayers, so the old maid bor -
,wed the pastors parrot so it would ],
zach her parrot religious phrases. The
NO parrots looked at each other when
icy met, and the old maids parrot d
aid: 81 wish the old girl would die!" .
nd the pastors parrot gravely re- T
lied, eve beseech Thee to hear US, II
God Lord" O.
Z e &
A lady advertised for man to work
her garden and two men applied for
lie job While she was interviewing !,
lem on the lawn, she noticed that her
other on the porch was making signs r
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
The First Garment.

Come to think of it. Eve must have
worn a coat of tan even before the
apple episode.-New Haven Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully, and If
not correct, please notify us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

A Kentucky colonel always closed
his eyes when he took a drink Asked
why he closed his eyes, he said: "The
sight of good lickah, sab, always
makes my mouth watah, sab, and | do
not like to dilute my drink, sab"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

A New York draft registrant took
his dependent along to plead for his
exemption, and she fell dead while
talking to the board. That is our
idea of a thoroughly indispensable de-
pendent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

Gratitude is knowing how to pay a
kindness in more than one way. A
hungry and cold wanderlust of the
road was fed and warmed in min
Ister's kitchen. When he rose to go
he said: "Parson, l can't give you
any money, but know how to fix your
water meter so it won't register"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
70 I'LL MERCHANTS
Of Dlcxsol couxTT.

THIS wsal Eses lssd atfletaA leA.
ter No. 2s6- u from the fssissaI Food
Administrxiar lin ssa#ssaes 10 fsanla.
ting sals and paschass vi sugar
The Federal Governnasnt iasists shxs
|tials orfsr BIZ rixsdsy embossed and
that anyone violating same will hs
severity rHus#hsd. lam e<6srsd III
report the name M any merchant in
thia county violating these rules
and am advised thai he uigi he saw
sriy punished by having TIE baaa
placed on him so thls np wholesal.
eT as .oaber will he allowed 10 ssll
hifn any Iood commodity of sns
kind. This will practically put the
merchant oat nj buasness.
II Ia the patriotic duty oil every
one In Dickson county. who knows
oi any merchant violating slis sugar
regulations, to report by letter or
telephone 10 H. A. Morgan State
Food Administrators. Nashville. or
to myself.
The order III the lovefnmsas
limits the sale n sugar to Z poatsds
tn customers firing in towns sud |,
pounds 10 these living 10 the eonn.
Try. The purchaser mus, Sign dup
lteatr statement wtsaev-r purchase
.s msd@. III pounds can be- par
chased Tor canning. but buyer usnst
make sworn statement that sugar IL
bought Tor this purpose and will be-
economically used.
Any merchants Ia Dickson county
who have not received tuil insssuc
tlons. Il by making request oi int, |
silI mail to them copy oi lnstruo.
tions sent me by the Government,
earnestly hope that no merchant
In Dickson county will ee guilty VI
violating the instructions nj ths
Governmen, on the sale oi sugar,
PITT HENsLEE,
County Food Administratof.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
WANTED Eggs. liens, and
Young Chix.

That is what we want tn buy.
Being reported 10 Mr. Morgan Tor
no, Gambling eggs which IN absolute
ly untrue, does nol scare Us, Tor We
have not shipped All esg without
eandl,ng since the ruling vent into
effect There are lev iolks who
knows more about your business
'ssissa soa d.. VIZ, ,bavs nat. iprsnssa
any trus. or combination ~ tried to
keep snvone else from buying on
handling anything they wanted 10;
i, ls all we can 40 Ia run our own
business and help keep the prices
of eggs aud poultry ~ to market
price. Come 10 see us, whethe'
you trade with III OF not. We viii
help you all We can Yours truly.
Ion naIhtook
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
"Oia Hickory (havser"
Y. D. Z. AIsstinr.

The Jans m@stlks ii "Ola Hiek,
orr CAAp,ss.n u. n. e., met with
Ms. MI. |. Meru~ ii Ass Aoans d
''Oakvmw.' y
In abssne~ III The pessadsnt, Mn.
NsM0ny, Mr, Monow Act~d -
pr~~id*as psa tsn, TAs sscessary.
after rvsdlnx TIM nainuaes, read
tassmsslas easamaaiessaaas hon
twa N eur snemh<s~-~ Mira Eiaas
Rogers ii Memphis, aud Au, Ray
tioxin VI Maa,gasn@sy. Ais.. each
+aeaesing d,slias ior tAs Wsf Hsv.
inn stamp Faad Mn. CAss.
Badge gave \ vssy intsFvstiay sad
entertaining ispoFt III ths y. n, C..
State eoavsntiee which eoav~nsd IN
Nashville In Nav. Mssdamss Cias.
ton smith and u, A. slAydsn also
gave accounts nj shs delegates m.
sestainnen. a ths CommsreiAl Club
and Hotsi Hermitage.
This being tls AnnlvSssasy VI
Jsl'svsan Darts, Mira. Hlaydsa read
a splendid sketch an thu ''l-iis II
Jeiiuson Davis. which sAs hsd
prepared,
Little Miss Frances Mosraw
delighted those pssssat hy xivlas \
sroup NJ psHiotlc saa3E----'',,Osaf
There Il Don't Want ta ast
We'll. n and 'sIhxIs 1nd Uncts
aam"
Msw. sars Wishart read ~ %.
eaunt nj The unturlanS ai shs
Fss. conl~dssat~ Flag al Mo0t-
somess." by Miss L%titis Tayls.
1h~ asxt meeting u shs cAaptss
~ili acsar ~ July BED, Tho Vii
De- : patriotic and WM sayias
Stamp meeting. aud Win b. asld
With Mrs, KuseHs payns. Al
members sse requested 10 b. pfssl
eai,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
Juds0n Associations To
Have interesting Program

The following program has been
arranged tor lhe Filth Sunday meet.
ing of the Jndson Association. to he
held at Bon Aqua. June $3.50:
June III. y p, m. sesmon-- VIII
son Woodcoek.
Juns I'D. mosniag. beginning =!
$50 Sunday ssesoals--C, N Hes.
tsr. J. h. Crnsehss; Orphans Home
-E. III. GreeRwell. J. W. Sullivan,
III o'clock. Sermon us, g. Reid.
IL O'Clock. luueh. Afternoon. hs.
ginning at | o'clock Woman y
sMotk --pMs*v nera NJ. Hsaslss. Mrs.
lake Dunn. Mrs. ]. w. Bueknrf;
State Misason--C. n. Hester. NJ. II.
keele. The Country School mnd
Christian Education Il, Will,
ans, M. b. Cathsy, Wilson Wood
cock. Essrsing. at \ o'clock: ser-
mona. u. Williams.
Sunday, June 30. beginning nj 10
a.m.. Ministerial Rslsi n, Choate.
r. d. heaslsy, ii o'clock Ser
mon--E, III. Gteenwesi. y .. III. +;
Baptist Evangelism &C. N. Hester.
"A q. Williams. \ o'clock: Ser.
moa--R. Chnats.
r x'if subjects will he open ftm die.
e,assian. ev,..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

lard. oss ef sA&l Iureasost msa In
the MMsd iii sstasssiaa. aRa&le sss
eFaI addresses Oehsr gr~a wha Afs
fsmalar with she conditions i'm Ea,
rage ~sse aia the pfegtasn. Asl
sosik Tho gsaand that sAess II sa b.
so l@s Mp nntii Il lsaAs and righteous
peaes ID x&laed4 Tiasss stsssstAts
asaassd tr~msadous aprlssisf sfa
slassd that THE naass nj our psepie
realise that when ths war ls ended.
little eAildf~u and wamen will be
sat@ tEom inhuman trsAsmsRt. and
the rights III small naiions will bic
NJ sMrfsd ~ tho~e III large oGes.
The Rastos eoant* IL q psssilegu
that h~ was ahle w atsend The sso
days sesslon Iass w~sk sEd meet
the ieasssrs oil the cAsnpasgn.
The Wan.an's Missionary Society
hsid n good nsssla4 Mlanday aisef.
noon ssaglag ap trora Tuesday ga
accsmnt VI the chsatasqaa which
IN i'm s@ssioa this week.
Church services fos jana 2s are III
shr usuai hoav, Sabbath Sehool
III s45. preaching by The psstof al
al % clock, Young Peoples ms~.-
lug nj ! y. M. followed hy sfs
eveAing service nj "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
May There BE None Tn
Enlisted On That Day

President Wilson. in his state
nerfi '>1saiitiv "tftuttr ~rv~fr Tslau
woman aud child 10 pledge them.
selves IN or before jane - to save
constantly and IL buy regularly the
securities n the Government, says.
May there he none unenlt~tsd nn
that day"
Al the President, poins out This
war IL one vi nation mot III armier
--- and all N our 100 tAU u0] people
must he economically and industrl.
ally adjusted Ia war conditions II
this Nation Is to play it's full part
In the conflict
Our Nation. not our Army and
Navy only, ls n war Add thai
means that all NJ us not acsuall,
lighting aiu-t dn our part
Tha. part consists In giving ths
Amy snd ths Nayf All. IL. sappoi,
ot which w. are capable. To d.
that eaet, one vi n must fret II oil
he pt"dsieer 10 our maximum
ability and y consumer ol peesssl.
ties only, for every bal oi mar
pn@rs snt every particle oil ma'eria
Fss sss.~ss ~s..sss t.ss iss4A. a-~ III tss~ Array
and Ssvy AMI ier the making III
toe things essential tn our cans@ps
As maximum prodvc~r and NJ
consumer q! neces~Ities only. ssrs
on. III TN will be an seeumnlssg al
saving. Aud these savings can h'
invested In War Savings stanp-
with hsnelis both 10 the Govern
meut and ourselves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
Notice Of County institute
to be Held at Charlotte,

10 the Public School Teachers.
i Chapter 10, Section 3 III the
pub.ir Acts u 1913, provides ~
fellows. Bs II further enacted
That il shall be The duty oi oil
teachers in say county ot this State
To attend tie full term vi any
County Institute held tor teschsrs
nj his race In that ceunls under
provisions made by the State and
Caanty Sup~rinlsndea.s III Public
Instruction, bus in lieu III attend.
anes ns,esa ths lnstatats ~ bin
cuanty. a teacher may attend a
sins,las institute In any other eoun.v
In the State Ia the same year. pr
taks regular work la u summer
session III one oi the State Nofmais
sset.t,olS. ~. ANY regular asaanissd
summer a,huol oi good standing. =
tsur County institute far white
teachers wili ennyeas nj Charlotte,
Tennessee, on Monday. July 18th
1918. and continue on~ week. We
hope so have nj least one speaker
each day and have h.th N helpful
and PHEASANT inssiiut~,
We will nat meet till In the after,
na,u III Ialy 18th. 1918.
Examinations will he held July
~ aud ID
CONTRACTS 10 hs signed aud given
ou. at elp-s oi Institute.
Il Il. COkLEW County sup,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Good as IL was last session. OUT
Sabbath School attendsnee will hs
increased by the coming drive.
Strong committees will cooperate
ia canvass for mea nemhers
Workers havs been appointed whe
will Join with those tlnm shs osht'
churches aud invite the whole CON
muniiy 10 church aud Sunday
School privileges.
In ,isw al the Tact that import,
an, meetings ant uct@. sressers
are quite common nos the great
Conference a, Vanderbilt on tb.
Moral Aims II the War has mo-
received much attention, Geo
Adam smith oi Aberdeen, Scot
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

This house and lot IL located on
one ii the hsst streets im Dickson
Close in Newly remodslei, Long
side cool front porch. Concrete
walks, City water and everlasting
well also. Good garden. Bargain
IL = home in Dickson In wanted
See the Editor of this paper fos
further information. or call Cumh
phone No. itl. non's miss this
chance. Act quick
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

SCORES vi Arms throughout The
United States have besn psnAlissd
im violations III rules VI ths Food
Administration. In some cases
licences 10 operate hav~ oeva sas-
pended, In othsss. contributions 70
the Y. M. &. A.. Rad Ctosa, and
other organizations hAvs h@<n 90
cepted In lieu III suspensi0n III
Amans The moFe Oum~fuus vtoIa.
tons ars sale* n nom without sub.
s,ita,e~, refusal 10 accept delivery
oi ioodsiuds previously osd&ssd.
operating without licenses. e1csss
sale. u sugar. carving moss than =
normal I'D days' supply oi sasar.
failure 10 uss .hs proper smouss Al
hour substitute ln h.vsd makins.
and pso6tssrtns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
A Trained Nurse for Dickson,

The citiasns oi Dickson. both
xhils and cs,lorei, appreciate very
much having 4 trained nurse, who
isas faishsa irufaf two Oh slss., 'asttls.
srn hospitals and has made quite a
record. She Ia the wife III Dr. NJ
l.. Barksdale, a colored physician.
who has recently located here and
il meeting With much success,
They are located one block wes. OF
Main on Railroad Street. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

-hek- sh1.n--xnd they kaor~ ist--
taa. What ssss ane. : n. Why doa's
|tksy ''lhss~ up llhs seoase
| would hke 10 seii yasa souas-
thing about our csfnp lsf<. bat
have ,sfstrsn toe mueh. alfeseiy
| will clos< with best srishes ior
,hs Dickson County Chapter of the
Red Csoss. and sacIess 10 tlas
tiuald.
lsfivAs~ Clayton A. Powers,
Battery ID. s3rd An,ilrry. G. A. C..
American Erpedisicnay Forces.