davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
MAN SHOULD
 HELP GET TAX poDGER

Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel c. Roper, has issued an appeal invoking the aid Of the honest citizen in bringing to justice the tax dodger. The bureau is planning the organiza- tion of q huge dragnet for bringing into camp all delinquents.
 'In justice to the man who hon. estly and promptly meets his income tax obligations the heavy penalties provided by the new revenue bill for failure Or refusal must and will be strictly enforced said Commissioner Roper. Congress has carefully diff ferentiated between the person who fails and the person who 'wilfuliy re- fuses to file his return and pay his tax within the time limit prescribed by law. Offenders of the first class arc subject to g. fine of not more than s1,000 and those of the second class to a fine of not mere than s1e,000 or imprisonment for one year, or both, together with the cost of prosecution.
 Ignorance of the law cannot con- s!stently be offered as an excuse by the man who fails to file his income tax on time. Wide publicity has been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
COLLEGE GLASS PLANS
 FOR SYKES MEMORIAL

The class of 1919 of Connecticut col lCge has elected 2 committee to work with the Sykes Memorial organization
 ir establishing permanent memorial
 in establishing permanent memorial
 to Frederick II. Sykes on the college
 campus. t was voted by the class
 that the fund which had been raised for an English prize which is now
 about $500 in honor Of Doctor Sykes
 should be turned over to this perna
 nent memorial fund. It is hoped that
 this memorial will take the form Of a
 building.
 The executive committee Of the
 Sykes Memorial organization is ". W. Harris, Miss Louise Howe, Rev. ". $. Swisher, former Gov. T. II. Waller. Mrs. 4. c. Tyler, Graham S. HisIop,
 Mrs. R. o. Anderson, Mrs. Richard Mansfield, Mrs. George P. T'anner and Miss Anna Hampstead Branch. The student committee is Dorcas Gallup of Danielson, chairman; Irma Hutzier of Norwich. Katherine Hollo- way of Machias, Me, Charlotte Keefc Of New London and the president of the class, .Marenda Prentis Of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
CONTRIBUTIONS DEDUCTED
 FROM INCOME TAX RETURN

Contributions which may be deduct cd in computing the net income of an individual taxpayer include not Cnly donations to incorporated institutions, hut those given to similar associatio which are not incorporated. Contr;bu- tiOns to war chest funds, war camp
 community funds, and similar funds which were raised solely for organiza tions supporting and .rJrthering war relief, are likewise det1T etabla items or personal returns, within the limit named in the law.
 All gifts and donations to churches are deductable, it being held by the
 bureau that every church constitutes 9 religious corporation Or association for the purposes of this deduction. De- nations to missionary funds, church building funds, or for church activities, which are intended for the further ance of church work, constitute de- ductible items.
 There can be no departure from the restrictions defined in the law. that the deductibility is limited to contri- buttons to institutions no part Of the earnings Of which inures to the bene- fit of any private stoci;holder or in dividual, and that the total deduction may not exceed T. per cent. of the taxpayers net income as computed without the benefit of this deduction Individual members 5f a partnership may include in the deduction for con tlibutions their proporrioaate share: | cf such donations made bv the part nership. In each case. however, thc ] Limitations defined III the law must bt observed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
DIED.

GLYNN-In New London, March 10, 1919, Mary Evelyn, wife of William
 ]. GIynn.
 WiLCO%-In Groton, March 10, 1879,
 israel l.. Wilcox, in his 86th year. YETKE-In Norwich, March 10, 1919,
 Adam Yetke, aged 65 years.
 Funeral from the home of his sister
 ir law, Mrs Herman Santofski.
 Norwich Town, Thursday, March 13,
 at D. m. Burial ill the family lot
 i'll A5aplewood cemetery. SEL DEN-At his home in Andover.
 1Iass., March 10, 1919. George Lord SoLden, third son of the late Colonel
 Joseph and Caroline Lord Selden. STERHY--1n this city, March Ii, 1919. Albert Brewster SterTy, aged 72 Funeral services at the home Of his son Frank c. Sterry, 15 Thames terrace, Thursday afternoon, March ., at 2 o'clock. Burial in Tantic cemetery.
 1 B0iSVE ERT-In Jewett City, March 10 1912, Mrs. Joseph Boisvert, aged 6 years.
 Funeral from her home Thursday al S.1j 8. IT. Requiem mass at St Mary's church at g. Burial in St 1farJ's cemetery. 1 mASGE-In Preston, March 10. 1919 Octave AIasse of Jewett City, aged 6G years.
 Funeral from the home of his son. i Louis Masse, in Jewett City today l Wednesday, at &.15 g. III. Solemn i requiem high mass at St. AIary's church at 9. Burial in St. Marys I cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

James Kramer has returned from spending a few days visiting his rel a,ives in Colchester.
 Raymond "rost is spending q few days with David Goldblatt of Central avenue. Mir. Frost was member of the Rainbow Division, and served the coiors in France for one year and eight days. He has many interesting tales to tell abou. the war, both on the dark side. He Is well known in lWeenevi!ie. |.
 4 surprise party was netd at the home of Miss Mary McCarhy on sixth street, Saturday evening. With a large uGmher or out of town iriencs attend ius The feature of thn evening were soics rendered hy William Carlson, who was wei g!rlaudei Ay the audi srcc. Selections on the Vlctrola were heard, also rhe latest songs were fIeycd oG tnH piano. A -huitet lunch vas served. The party i1co!te up al . reasonable hour, voting Miss Me gas,cy a very pleasing hostess. Ni!liaG Mcclure has returned from spending q few days visiting relatives .u Dayrile.
 -ary of 'le people received mail .rU the boys Tuesday from some
  T.r Co hius trcm back to .he United Ste;cs. wh!ls others weYc e Ger a.au soil.
 fames Delaney and Edward Mo '-.id have returned from spending Monday .1 Goodyear. Conn.
 Er"saa" o.cg,ng the Lnntcp service. u..- bold in St. Mary's church, with Rev. E. IT. Kennedy otIe-mg Benedic iou C. t.a Bleed :,n2ra!nent and rrN NyCan-. Q. Jewct. City, giv- -ra aH inter sting sermon
 Waller SE.mc-icit of Spccpd street ~ho l-ft Ja.a s~ ir JUl% Of fet7, with 'lr Fifth Caat.1y, p,iii'ia, has re- igrnoG Gom". a.tur spending about nine months over5cgs. Private Snamericl .c1t across with the Sixty -Esigth Reg | iNent and landed iu New Iork. William R1thhone Is spending q fcE i cHrs visiting relatives i7 C,asgo. William i.amn1ers ha5 accepted position w'tE fine United states Fin 1 isH'1g Co.
 ! John Wright has returned iron suendiug the week end lE Worcester ] calling on his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Especial to The Bulletin>

The legislative committee on public
 health and safety gave a hearing
 Tuesday afternoon at the capitol at
 Hartford in the petition of F. A. Beck
 with and many others of East Lyme
 against the location Of a tuberculosis
 sanatoriunn in the Beach Hotel prop erty at Crescent beach. The location has been purchased and provided by the tuberculosis commission under the special act of their appointment. and it was set forth at the heSring that the matter of location was enireiy with 1 the commissioners, and that there should be a get together session and come to some understanding that would bring about tine desired change in location. There was 8 heated dis l cussion at the hearing and there was no lack of disputants. It was set forth by the petitioners that the To- l cation selected was not desirable, as there was no opportunity for expan- sion, and the bringing of children 1 suffering from bone tuberculosis was 1 detrimental to that section of Cras- i cent Beach as a summer resort and 1 that the Beach hotel was not at all
 adapted for the purpose for which it was purchased. The commissioners
 were Of opposite opinion.
 The people of East Lyme, the peti- tioners aver, are opposed to the lo-
 cation of the sanitoriurn, but not op- l! posed to the selection of the town as
 suitable place for seashore treat
 ment for the unfortunate. The pe-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
ADDRESSES YOUNG PEOPLE
 ON RECONSTRUCTION WORK

At the United Congregational church at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at a young peoples meeting, Rev. William S. Beard, formerly of Willi1s1ntic, now with the New York department of mis- sion work of the Congregational churches, gave an interesting talk os the reconstruction after the war. In his talk he dealt with the Arnericani- Eation plan and other. needs of na- tional work along similar lines in the coming years. Mrs. Arthur L. PeaIe presided at the meeting at which there vas a good attendance.
 The state of Connecticut has been divided into 34 sections with centers in certain cities and Norwich Is one of these centers. Rev. Mir. Beard ex- Lccts to return here ln May for an- cther talk on the same or similar topic and those who were unable to attend the meeting on Tuesday afternoon will he given an opportunity to hear his message IS at. this time he will epeak In the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

given the provisions of the new reve- nue bill. The vast majority. there fore. of the American people know the 1 dsr1ands of the government.
 | Certainly, no consideration can be shown the man who -wilfully refuses Or in any way attempts to evade his 1 just share of the tax imposed !;y ais representative ill congress for the support Of the war. Fortunately, am anticipating few such cases. I believe ! the majority Of persons subiec. to the | tax will pay their just obligations this year, as last, cheerfully and willingly. But the duty Of the honest man docs rot end with the payment Of lis own 1 tax. I call upon him for aid in bring ing into camp the tax stacker.
 The bureau of internal revenue is offering taxpayers every assistanc l Corporations and individuals unable to ] file their returns by March Is may ob- tain an extension of forty-fve days by fling on Or before that date an estl :
 mate Of the amount of tax due, togeth-
 CT with 9 payment of st leasc nne- | fourth of the estimated tax. This ef- fords ample opportunity for tna filing 1 of the complete return.
 'The bureau Of internal revenue has
 at it's conlnlaI16 innunnarabie sources for rounding up the tax delinqtlents
 The aeW reyentie cill provides that as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
SHOWS WAY TO HELP
 SOME SOLDlEHS' FAMILIES

1. anyone wishes to help. several tamilies of men still in the service. subscriptions may be sent 10 Mrs George C. Butts, SachHm terrace or -te uau7e Will be givec, or several rlominent hnsiuess men ir Norwich rho have carefully and without preju- d'c" investigated the financial condi- ous of such families who are in act ral need. Even if their allotments have been received regularly, sickness often increases the expenses of q family, says Mrs. Butts. and criticism as 10 who ought to heip these fam i.ies does no, alleviate fi3eir distress. Charity is no word to be applied to t'o spirit we should feel.
 The men nave suffered enough with cut returning to hear ta!rs Of distress at home. Let them at least be spared that pain. especially those who en- listed. and let their families have more than enough rather than too little. Our debt of gratitude to hose brave rIcr who suffered for us can never be -rhoily paid. Yesterday several pa t'i9tic citizens sent coal tp one fam fly entirely without fuel. s,tsc, a doe tor and medicines for she s3ck mother aui children of the falcily and there it still more to be done.
 Mrs. George Butts wil inform any, enc who the business rren are.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

soon as practicable there shall be pre- pared and made available to public inspection in the office of each collec- tor and in such other places as the commissioner of internal revenue may determine, lists containing names and postofice addresses of all persons making income tax returns in each district. This, together with the in-
 formation at source provision of the
 act, provides the bureau with ample groundwork for determining it's course
 in regard to prosecution of delin- GuentS''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
GpoToN HUSBAND BRINGS
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce from Christiana Migiiacco, Of Groton, has been brought by Manuel Mighiacco Of Groton who married her on March 17, 1912. He alleges statutory offense committed with Joseph Rosse at New London Providence and other places since July 1. 1917. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tues. day of April. Tne retirio~ar asks the custody of his fve-year-o1d son. There are q younger son and a daughter in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Double Chin

If you have a double chin and nan- biness of the face, or if you are over-stout in other parts of the body. get small box of oil of korein at the druggists: follow directions and re- ceive information about beautifying figure and improving health, vivacitv. etc, through a simple system for re- Sucing weight ten to sixty pounds. Eat all you need, including sweets. if desired. Oil os korein is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and is per feetly harmless. Look and feel younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
"Chiefn Meyers at Navy Yard.

Fl. II. (ChicO Meyers, formerly a sensational catcher on the Giants, is new stationed at the Naval District station at New London doing guard duty with the United States marines. Private Meyers was transferred thera last week from Paris Island
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
OIILte Bi1Iletitt.
Norwich, Wednesday, March F, 1e1!
TIE WEATHER.

Air pressure is high throughout the great central valleys alld the eastern and southern states. Within tne last 24 hours there were local suovs Ill northern New York and northern New England, and light i'ains along the Atlantic coast.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather with rising temperatures east of the Mississippi river during the next 4s hours. Winds for "Wednesday and Thursday.
 North Atlantic-nioderat to fresh northwest to west winds with fair weather.
 Middle Atlantic-fresh northwest and fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair We'd resday and Thursday; warmer Thurs day.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Thor. Bar a. m. .................,. tS 90. l- I'll. .........,......... 4f 1u.Ul ?. m. ................... sV 0V.Vt
 Highest A. lowest 3s. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday. Fair. Tuesdays weather: Rain, followed by fair. northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
HEBREW YOUNG WOMEN

Several hundred enjoyed the dance 2iven in T. 4. B. hall Tuesday even ing by the m enbers of the Ioung Wo- ntin's Hebrew association. The hall vas decorated with the association colors and streamers. The feature dances Of the evening were the Tag dance and the Moonlight waltz. The committee il charge was Hiss Bessie Bruclzner and Miss Dora tr.urlb,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
BORN

WELD--In Wauregan, March 8, 1919. q son to Mfr. and Mrs. William Weld. MtLLS--In Hopkinton, R. l., March 10, 1910, a daughter to Nr. and Mrs.
 Arthur Mills. lEWIS-Tn Stonington, March g, 1913, son to MT. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
MARRIED

STE ERNLIEB-WHITE In Norwich, Jan. 25, 1919, by John II. Barnes, J. r, Louis Sternlieb and Miss Helen White, both of Norwich Go7DON-BER ERMAMoE-In Norwich, Jan. 2G, 1919, by Rabbi A G. Levitt, Herman A. Gordon and Mrs. Rachel Berman6e, both Of Norwich. 6T=VEN-DETTENBoRN-I In Nor vvich, Jan. %. 1gl9, by John H. Barnes, j. p. Frank Steven of Wilt mantle and Mrs. Wilhelmina Detten- born of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Secretary Morse Stays at HoIyoke.

William A. Morse, who has been '. M. C. \. secretary at Holyoke, Mass, since he left here in 1911, has decided not to go to the Lowell as sociation whose secretary he was for some time before 1909. The Holyolze association is soon to put up a S15o,- 900 building. He wanted to stay there and help.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Kings Daughters Cirsis Met.

The Loyal Finders circle os the Kings Daughters met at the home oG the president, Mrs. Mulkins or North Main street Monday evening. The meeting opened with devotional ser vice: After the business part vas over a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting Is to be with Mrs. Gladys Slmcox of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

MidaIss.wn-Consid sentiment has developed here ir favor of 2. league Of nations. Prof William North Rice.
 the oldest professor at Wesleyan. fla vors the league and has SC expressed
 h1nnseif ;a public addresses in tns city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

payVii!e-Local school children who had 100 per cent. in spelling during February are: Palmer Briere. Lea Moulin, Richard Barrett, Lora Fer- land, Mary O'Neill, Yvoune Racine, Anna Stomsh, Robert Mullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

Trying to conduct 2 large business without capital is like trying to sharp en . IeaA~s-.~z with pair of scissazl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Sun, Moon md Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Frank Martin Arrested on Suspicion

Frank Martin. coIored p years old, employed as a laborer by the Cum u1ings Construction Company of New London, vas arrested Tuesday on sus- picion of having knowledge Concerning, ,ne murder of Lizzie Waters. The Waters woman is known to
 have visited Martins room some time between 10 and 11.51 Monday night. The police have information that
 Martin had borrowed money from her
 at different times and had made
 threats against her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

Sold in this city by Lee & Osgood Co., Cl1as. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Beautiful Souvenirs This Week

The representative of the Free Sewing Machine Company who will be at our store during this demonstration which Every lady visiting our Sewing Machine Department this week will receive from Mr. Ellis her stitched on piece of Satin with Beldings Finest Shaded Silk, abso lutely free You invited to visit Sewing Machine Department this week and get one of these beautiful souvenirs It is truly work of art and useful to sew in your coat or for q book mark.
The sun., 1919-06-16
II. C. WHITE GETS NEW OFFICE.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Goes with Delaney.

Louis C. White, for ten years a Spe-
cial Assistant Corporation Counsel, has
been appointed counsel to John II. De-
laney. who holds the office OF Transit
Construction Commissioner recently
created by the Legislature. He will
take office to-day. but will continue to
handle his old cases in the Law Depart
mont of the city of New York until
July 1.
Born in Washington Mr.. White has
practiced law in this city fifteen years
His experience in the Law Department
fits him to handle the construction work
as he has been engaged in securing
property for rapid transit purposes and
has taken number Of his cases to the
United states Supreme Court.
The sun., 1919-06-16

of
heetse bya make
knowledge
asst olmnin deoIythe ft three mohs
The sun., 1919-06-16


Abraham & Straus
Air Nitrates Corporation
All Rusaia Zemsky Il Cities Union
B. Altman & Company
Aluminium Co. Of America Interests
American Ambulance Field Service
American Can Company
American Petroleum Company
American Railway Express Companies
Americas Red Cross Society
American Steel & Wire Company
American Stores Company
American War Relief Clearing House
Ammen Transportation Company
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association
Arlington Mills
Armour q Company
Associated Bell Telephone Companies
Associated Dry Goods Corporation
City Of Atlanta
Atlanta Baeea1e & Cab Co.
Atlantic Ice * Coal Corporation
Atlantic Refining Company
Auto Livery Company
The Bailey Company
City Of Baltimore
Baltimore Transit Company
The Barrett Company
Bellevue & Allied Hospitals
Stedman Bent
Best & Company
william Bingham Company
Samuel Bin1ham's Sons Mfg. Co.
Bloominada1e Brothers
BonHs & Buhl, Inc.
Bohlen- Huse Coal & Ice Co.
Henry Bosch Company
City Of Boston
Boulevar2 Transportation Co.
BradfordsBakine Company
The Brandt Company
Broadway Taxi Operating Co.
Brooklyn Alcatraz Asphalt Co
Bry-Block Mercantile Go.
p. H. Butler Company
II. M. Byllesby & Co., Inc.
Caddo Parish. Louisiana
California Baking Company
Carolina Public Service Co.
Chaptm-Sacks Manufacturing Co.
Chero-Coia Bottiins Companies
City OF Chicago
Chicago Fire Insurance Board
Sitics Service Go. Interests
Clarke Bus Line
Clearing House farcei Delivery 90.
CITY OF Cleveland
cleveland AKRON bag Company
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
For SUMMER COLDS

Ncthsng gives gaieksr relief tAAs
yseherRssm.
n n harmless. and Atse relieves
Nssyeas Headaehe aaaekiy. sna any
superficial in1afanaasioa Ia q sAezs
-sssassss y =, -
TRY II fur Mumps. Hay Fever. or aay
rein.
II roc eaauat bay II locally, s~nd
fos Free sasapie. and Assnl's teFszsss.
os sesaa Soc stamps fof . .sse tuhes
Avoid initatienx
" w, yACHER. lac. Mes orleana.
fas-~Aav. IL. -1at- s,sGis., q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
Asether pres-, shattered,

For the HineseS'n,h time Miss Massl.
da rttdNna l,ekst, hssh.tld her.
lies following me I" she gnSred. ~
she huyyted per pace AMI straighsenee
her hat at ~ sane time. Her hear,
WAS Ia her mouth. and tn her pale
green eyes ss,oae NsAt " has-A-ne,
fear
at isa'. GATE tor u gtrs TO walk about
a.oRe I" she mutteFtNA
Agsn she lacked armand fla. he
was su,l thsrr What cAali she dn9
ShS heart bis footsteps arawtns near.
er. NJ she must aot sain., HE MAS
hsrsN.-,ss
Then NE a'su buried PAST her AM
S,ireJ she sweet ynt,as hing In the
PINK Mrapev ca ahead and Mss l'aa'
lum ground her teeth,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Harry was seven aud haa 'cst ~
turned hnnls AFTER week In the sob.
urhs. TIE ast In Nhieh b. lived is
ore wheee yea can slwsys hear the
whistle " the tratrc osr
Ttss hext aay tseFy was raat.r 70
celebrate HIS ssvvn'h hrthlsy ard ais
nsStner ~n< asking hi,a Shst Ne es~
sired Tor his birthday. Anl this was
Tia answer.
Mother, GOAT MARI AIRY nrsSsn;e
VIA; | want + privileges
tiarrs's father Is ty%tGs - End s
~ st,- Tssss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

villa yosr 6nxerss You caa LIT ~
IN; has. cora. soft corn. or evrn be-
tween ,hs toea and the hard skia cal.
fuses fran bottom of teet.
"a ssHy hcsffe' ar ssfsssHansts sssss
little at aEy drug store: APPLY q few
drops upon the cern or ealsus. In.
staat,y II stops hurting. then shsFfiy
you lift that heihersaraa corn or esllus
right OH. root and ail without ore bit
cf pain or soreassa Trulyi No haua.
apxi ...,..... -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
No lnt~ryxspsasa.

slew atGsas that great speech yvss
wsFs epsax to asftsvry~
4 nm halAlng N Ia readiacss,- ~.
piisa Senator SarghNMa -tass ri
rseseai | aaa toe aasy rsassaS ths
gafae 10 stop tar ceas~ssasacaai aa~
play
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
nsps psss =.

'sv1saaas " sssslsafss 'Aerifs -
hsSs-
Hen exFssssfs = reaxs In smf&sgg,N
lag Ats~1 mes ARE stsssxfsH II d
tsataaskea HSs shsta'
'"tsas hes hssa sxfssgimg II Asne
years. taiEnsansAsm Agetllsxatss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

sAow ~ hssnely tahS and wsA
SHOW ayea father ;hstn sd'nt' "
ts.aksp IKE It's rscsaeg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

wcrisisness IL that which oaf rt
fra!as frmn ard pshsr foaka sniny.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

o. - -
weA I GO.
W1s6 sna D. -
ss.e sssf H II
6se tvsxyAl n
szad mtA ~
~ Mser q ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

pcund svsr stnes md rive IN ~ -
natsatca 10 publish thlA kt1sr --8lt
nn KELLY. ~ g. lstA St. NsNar
~
h reasca I'M IN, q test - -
ssm~Ay. l.ysha NJ fiMkham's yseseaAA
Caaapouad waa - sacceseful r. 49,
Keiay'e esSe was hseaass u wses - -
ruu& Oh hss truaAlA rA&anF~d h&S - -
normal healthy ce0dltsca and - 4 49,
A&s n&ssv0snsss disappsAfsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Many a fsan who cszisrs 10 tue ass-
Greet 10 only b coward