davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
AN ANXIOUS NIGHT
CHAPTER LXxIII

CHAPTER LXXIII
struggled out Of deep sleep.
"Miss Sara, Miss Sara,F the heavy
lrapping went on.
"Come 5in!" / called.
/ Miss. Simpson, little Anne's nurse,
entered. Anne has a high tempera-
ture. She kecps asking for you. We had
Flo quiet herlv
! j fling on negligee. As we climb
cdadown the stairs. and went past the
lbig empty rooms that looked ghost
lfike in the gray light, Miss Simpson
ltold me the rest.
Little Anne had not been we'll yes
terday. She had grown feyerish near
midnight.s Her temperature had risen
rapidly.
"Mr. Thurlow has wired for his own
DOCTOR
We came to the nursery. Things
seemed to- he in pitiable plight. Lit
tie Anne Jay flushed and restless on
her pillows. Cousin John, with hair
rumpled, paced the length of the room.
Cousin Madeleine sat near the little
cot. Her eyes were on the fever flush
cd face of Anne.
Madcmoiselle Armand alone seemed
calm. She was heating water over the
nursery light.
I went over softly to the little bed.
Anne opened blue eyes that were
bright with fever.
"Cousin Sara" she said, "sing to
Anne.
knelt down on the floor beside her
all I l,n ~
she loved best.
"In winter | get up at night,
end dress by yellow candle light. -
When | reached the last line, her
heavy lids had closed. The tossing lit
tic body lay still With one tiny hand
she held my thumb. did not dare to
move. / kept on singing softly-4from
one Mother Goose rhyme to another. Il
had scarcely come to the end when
Anne lay asleep. Her thick brown lash
es swept her flushed cheeks. She
lbreathed regularly.
Cousin John brought me cushions.
They proppcd them around me. ! sat
in my nest, still holding little Anne s
hand. For dared not let it go. 1t
would waken her from her light sleep.
The minutes seemed to hang on, drag.
The nursery clock licked monotonously
4 tried to think-to forget. But my
arm was stiff from its position. T felt
it grow cold--and colder. All feeling at
last had left it. Then / saw the sun
creep over the tops off the trees. And /
heard Cousin John say, "HereAs the
doctor!"
And--the rest was blank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Open Forum.

To the Editor:--Who has charge of
the wild and dangerous animals of the
city of Salem2 Is there any protection
Offered q mother who has babies just
to run about9 Is she expect
cd to keep her eyes continually on her
little tots or lock her door to protect
her darlings from wild and ravins
dog who is Fastened by long rope or
wire and who has on several occasions
broken loose and bitten persons severvs
ly? Yes, in the city Of Salem, and in
that district called Yew Park is wild
dog and it can be seen as it lunges
against the wire that fastens it, trying
to get at any person who might chance
to come within itsssight. There is no
fence and close by fathers and mothers
are constantly worrying about the dan
ger to their small children, and afraid
they will get away and be killed by
the ravine' animal Police have been
notified and they made the report but
the dog still holds the neighhorhood in
fear of him. One boy was recently bit
ten in the leg by the animal, and as
long as he lives will carry a CHASTITY
scar where he was bitten. DIR. Mott
who attended the bog, will have u bill
of several dollars which the father OF
the boy will be obliged to settle. Must
these people who live in the Ycw Park
district come out plainly with com
plants against their neighbors or viii
the proper officials take this upon them
selves to do their duty in protecting
the children of Salem9
A NEAR NEIGHBOR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Street-car strikes are drastic pills
for the public. Chicago and New
York recently had to take their
medicine. The same dose may be
brewing for other cities. But with
the experience of the eastern and
western metropolis to guide them,
ether towns may sugar-coat their
local transportation troubles. There's
a way.
Street car strikes are calamities to
business men. Preparedness is the
only remedy for them. One busi-
ress man of Chicago at least
was prepared. He set an example
for merchants all over the country in
future street car strikes. Street car
strikes do not blow up out Of asclear
sky. There are always signs Of their
coming. Franc D. Mayer, president
of Essenkay Products company, tire
filler manufacturers, read the signs
ir adrance and prepared for the
crisissa This is the way he did it:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Time Limit Given Men
To Return To Italian
Colors Expires Today

Rome, Sept. 10. Omitted Pressl--
The time limit which was given the
forces under Gabrielle D'Annmzio to
reioin their regiments at Fiume cx.
pired today, according to a semi.offi'
cial statement.
The statement said;
Seventy of the rebels have return
cd to their commands. General Badog-
lilo, deputy chief Of staff, has issued q
proclamation stating that the time linn
it for the rebels TO reioin their regi-
ments expired today, General Badoglio
has assumed firm attitude and is
keeping in close, touch with prominent
residents Of Nume so as 10 prevent
painful incidents resulting from tho
action of hot headed persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Washington, Sept. 19.-senator Nor
ris, Nebraska, today introduced reso-
.ution directing the civil service com
ntittee to inquire whether Postmaster
General Burleson is interfering with
;he work of the civil service commits
|s;on, as charged by C. M. Galloway,
who recently resigned as member of
the commission, and to learn whether
Bulleson's interference was with the
knowledge and consent of President
Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
First Cargo Steamer To
Reach us. From Germany
Since War Arrives Today


New York, Sept. l9.--hTe 1900 ton
steamer Jason, formerly the Virginia
Of the Hamburg American Atlas line,
arrived here today bringing the first
cargo from Germany since the war end
ed, the ship left Hamburg September
) in charge of Captain w. II. Bevans.
Bevans said he took cargo Of meat
to Germany and brought back $50 tons
Of sugar beet seed plate glass, artifi-
cial flowers and headed handbags.
The port Of Hamburg is practically
stripped of Shipping, ssBevans' said. He
saw only six steamers in the harbor
there and said three, more were being
constructed, including the Bismarck,
which will be the largest vessel afloat.
Food is plentiful in Hamburg, he as
serted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
WATER PERMIT ASKED

Leonard Crouch and B. A. McGhaugh-
lin of Wallowa, today filed in the Of
fices Of the state engineer application
to divert from Bear creek, Wallowa
county, sufficient water to irrigate ap-
proximately 1160 acres of land. The
water will be brought to the land which
lit is proposedto irrigate through ditch
eight and one-half miles in length, and
the total cost Of the project is estimated
at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL FLASHES

Washington, Sept 19.-The house to-
day honored the l32d anniversary of
the signing of thest American constitu-
tibn Addresses OH the anniversary,
which was OH September IT, We're de-
layed because of the ceremonies here
for General Pershing.
Representatives Towner, Iowa, and
Moore, Virginia, will speak,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

of handling shipments in the terminals
The suggestions Offered by Mr.. Hines
in the circular are almost identical with
those contained in a letter prepared by
members of the public service commits
sion Here several weeks ago and sent
out to all shippers and railroad heads IN
the Pacific northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Itching and Burning Eruptions
Torture Victims.

II your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery burning and itching of
Eczema. real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
OF the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from disordered condition of the
blood, and search tsr aud. near,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Hines Urges Shippers To
Unload All Cars Promptly

Circulars were received at the offices
Of the Oregon public service commission
today from Walker d. Hines, Of tire
federal railroad administration; urging
that shippers unload cars promptly, that
carriers be loaded to full capacity and
that committees composed of railroad
officials be formed to expedite the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
ASS Accidents Reported
In State In Past Week

During the week ending September In,
inclusive, there were reported to the
state Industrial accident commission a
total Of a5s accidents.
OF the total accidents reported 4a7
were subject TO the provisions of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASE

you cannot find blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on
the market for fifty years, during
which time, it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all manner
of blood disorders. If you want
prompt and lasting relief. you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert ad-
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser. Swift
Specific Con Dept n Atlanta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY Mary Douglas

| was lying in my own room, when
j woke up. The room was filled with
floers. A letter lay on my bed cover
tore it open.
Tomorrow-The guilty feeling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

compensation act, IL were from firms
and corporations that have rejected the
provisions Of the act, and IA were from
public utility corporations not subject to
benefits under the act, There were no
fatalities during the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
! |R :
SPECIAL PRICES

STANDARD MAKES
Fully Guaranteed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
Mrs. Ray nokin Com
piimented with Party.

Ms. Buchanan GriRsby enter
tsined last f'hursday. February I.
with sn aiternaaa party ir honor ID
Mr. Raw Hngin. who is quite q
tavoFise in Dickson society. and
xhtssA home coming IN sis ays eager
ly anticipated,
iablss were arranged in ths
living and dining rooms. where
Progressive Rook was played. III.
seose aasds hrsAx In Asepiag With
the Valentine idea Al th@ close
OF the game n delicious t~o course
menu vas served Al ths card tables
the hostess being assisted III serving
by Mesdame- Homer |. Gri9sby
and Harry Wynn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
The Girls Auxiliary
Work Continues.

At a meeting oi the GisIs Aux
ilsary. American Red Cross Nor
dav sft@rnnon q, headquarters.
work tw the coming month. vas
outlined
Miss Edith Badge chairman.
presided nve- the meeting, which
wa ,he tlt.' IA tse held In the ns~
y@sr
Mis@ Winnie Mclaughlin wsss
and nseaus chairman, 'Npestsd 3c
from Red csnss boxes. Tbs AMI
Hilary srps~cisse~ annssinns frSm
sha pubic. snd every penny received
i. E%Ad fun Red Crnss service
The knitting chaismsa. Mrs W.
A Neado~ reported his~~n s~esi.
-sr tlnlst~d sine. ChyiHmas
Rveh v.et shs girls will send
srar,. candy aad uthsr dslicscie+ Ia
ene n ihe wafds b. VI. OxIeshrnp~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
Join The Poultry Clubs.

Mas Bertha Henry. oar county
demonssfLtaf. informs ua that sha
IL m@stiux with great eacc@ss In her
undertaking 20 rnlist aD gsrls and
2tU women tn the connty to ioin
th~ thoroughbred Poultry ciah-,
She has only heen At work Oh this
s,sst., kaeh snsf ,hss saensrd over IfEJ
members. ~ho agree to faiss some
breed C! thoroughbred poultry this
spring Don't wait Tor her TO come
,o s-e you Write her sl Dickson
ant phe will Send you any lnsotms.
tlon yon deslfs to know about hs
coming g msnlher oi these Clubs
IL has been fully demonstrated
that outlets hs,ehed in February,
March and Aptl lay ou NIL average
u lhree dozen mofe egas before
January lsl than puIlets b. ,ched IN
May and June,
One hnndrei purehFsd pn'lets
ha,ehed IN February March ard
Apr'l Fh0u Il gise 40 income 0f
~ 40 day during fall AMI ~luter
months Early hatehei pHtle's
sl.o, give something to SET - 'h~
winter Al hsgn pstee Poultry II
given the sttne alten ion thai tc2s
nr cattle get, wlIl show eeu2I 90
hetter resnIta pualttg aont' gses
isfg. quantities. II worms, R'atas,
weed ssed, eut hugv tha, are otuer+
wise wasted md which M other
'arn animal rln turn into ptotlt
Girls uud women. don't wsit,
t,et In touch with Miss Henry st
once AND become memb"ts III these
Poultry tluha.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
New Bakery Opened.

Dickson has a new enterprise in
the name nj the Model Bakery, J
A, Miller and W. c. Gilmore are
proprietors N .hs new business.
These young men come 10 Dick
son highly recommended. both oi
them being experienced bakers
having worked n, several years
with several OF the leading bakeries
ol Nashville. When Hadley Bend
was on boom. Mr. Miller had
charge ot the cats Depsrsm~n, In
furnishing the entire plant all cakes
and pics Mr.. Gilmore 10 M expe.
tlenced bread maker and prumises
to furnish she house. wiyea nf Dick
son the best bread that they have
.aiHsS; iat years, =. a.ss.,As s.,.,, h, M. J.
/, is The duty oi every patriotic
mar and woman q! nick%on 10 pat
runite this home industry, and buy
thvl' bread and cakes and pies that
are made In Dickson In ordering
bread from your merchant ask him
to send Dickson bread
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
$40 600, 600 Needed For
Alter War Emergency.

february will b~ the biz moaih
NJ the combined drive 10 hs e.n.
inot~d by the i,ars~*n -ehan ,ss
which will eo-Sp~sat~ IN raising
sltl 100000 tx AFTER wat emergency
nerds.
From overseas cnM~e call ~
the democratic churches III Amsfies.
N ~. cry nj surov and psias H.
10 the cry al . wounded man lyiax
90 III. Rad from Jsfus~lsm To
Jericho, cruelty beaten. without
friend Mhst will w do. In sn..
~%r to this caiis The denomin..
tioa~ Of our iai land ara rsisins
millions oi dollars sos the cause.
We have sacrificed millions Tor the
destruction oi war. and ws have
sacrificed thT blood vi our sons.
Those sacrifices arr wsst~d unlsss
~ are ready 10 help build "a
the ruins vt the past order,
The National Lutheran Council
pledged $4,000 VI the amoun, 10
be rai.ed Tee Lutheran Church.
government statistics provs. has
iurnishsd more nen Tor s&svioa.
considering tha membcsship III 'Is
different denominations. than snv
ether, Nov. tAs call nAa eoms, iW
money. and sh~ council WILL
NOT bs found wastins.
The Lutheran Church. bsrv. viii
sssist in the work. and Mis-. kds'h
Badge will b~ In charge III the
cam oaisn among tbs msmttr.,
February I6.36tt. - go :" .'.''3'"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
U. D. c. CHAPTER HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.

Mr v. G.lhes1naa entertained
the Old Hickory Chapter L ~
g.. an,t number of invited guests
Wednesday, afttfnooa. oi Inst week
nj hrf home on Main Street,
TIL. President Mr. ". II Nc
Mapy ptrslding over TIE meeting
A favorable r+uaH from the eater
talnmfHl committee was given by
Mn Claude Hooper, A request
was made hy Mrs, Eugeae Payne
.ior The Dsnahirrs IN pukehgrg
Tickets IL a%4 Packard. tbs Cartoon
ist a, Oakmont, Feb 18th They
voted that every daughter would
buy a tiekrI A card from our
Historian, Mr.. II e. Gurflu wa-
received stating that DIR t'uefln
was improving since going TO N
Petersburg, Fla and wr hope ior
their early tttata -....
A letter hom the President
General. NI-s Porpeuhrrta, was
read By the Secretary, Mr. q A..
slayden. aud MF4 " II McMury
rad an article on the death II Mrs
Fradir known ~ D'sws florence
Nightingale
After roll call social hour sa~
enioyed during whiel, splendid
program vas rendered,
Mr, \. II iluut played bronti-
ful piano selection
Miss Edith Badge Rad vary
interesting description II the plan
to make Stone Mountain. near
Atlauta, Ga, into mrfabtiai 10
tho heroes ot the Cani.iesaev by
having their images carved on tn.
mountain rlie,
Mfn tiethetman sang beautiful
solo accompanied hy Aiss AI,uv
FrntreA on the violin Ne 4damr-
Ray Heg,n and Raymond Jnsl,u
gave several delightful pisao serr
tiou4 Mrs Clauln Hooper read a
pretty l,ttlr patriotic poem
Dtlici nns refreshments aere arvved
hv lht hostess, ass,-tai hv Mts, e.
e.. Collins. jr.
Among the guests present were.
Mesdamss Ray Hogin, piu iisn-lee
q & Collin, Raymond JosIin, {,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

The msrrisg- Of Mrs, I.o,tye 7
Ralawin. ot Atlanta. TO Mslor Pitt,
". Farmer. u 4, A.. took pIac.
Janlsn ,tsi a, the home NJ the Rev
Y. & NJ Gunneli A lev im,nsd,.
ate Ii ends II ih. bride and bride
groom ~ere assembled, The hnd.
~ars tlG,s- t.sor svsse beaded, xnf
ha, ,o match Her honau-t ws- oI
Brides to--s tied with tuit-
After lew days stay nj iht
Piedmont Hotel the couple lst'
sunday ir Washington, whrr
Mapr Farmer ia nov stationed =
Atlantis Georgian.
Mrs, Farmer. i. a daughter oi
Mrs. S@rrpta Brown, n this place
and resided here with her mother
hesaE her first marriage Ia Mr.
Baldwin,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

Msay overseas pxtisn.s sss new
coming to The hospitals nj Fart
0slssAreps and thls ID ROOD ~.
postualsy ios the Aaxlsaaxs To ~.
sead lin waFk, A ssts*s was fsea
fscm Mn. May &, R$~khAm h@pit.
al Waiting chsiHmaR. ChassAncesa.
Tean,, elsanx m account vi tho
wonderful service rsadessd by The
tsfls Auxilisslss, In Chattanooga
and Nashville. Mx. neckAam
sladly cons<nss 10 Distribute I'LL
packages ssss by she nicksna sisls.
II you ss~ tssemhef III th~ Aax.
Hilary. and ksvs aes paid ycas da*s
lof The Ysas 1875 lklsa%s On no. a.
anee. IN this moasy IL greatly nesd.
esa fus The uew wosk.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

Miss Marine Bryan en,srssnsd
the GltIs Five Hundred Club. and
additional guests Iast Friday alter
notri. at her home, en East Walnut
After the game. ,i4liesoDs refresh
meats ueie served. TIE hossess
va. assisted by hes mother, Mr..
James Bryan.
The Csaa members present, s~re:
Misses Mavhslls tsoad AIMS hsas,
lev. Glenn I.s~ch. Edith Radse R@ss
Aa-an and Mary Barnett. Add.
.ianal suests were: Misses Ethel
Ris-ty N Nashville and Ssr.
H~eslr: M~aismss Fred Bes.ley.
W. A. Clement, and ". A. Mead.
ow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

the grave Just ioar years sni Gns
week. He in survived by ssa child.
ssn. seven ooys and three girls;
ksv. W. 4. TsyiM, Murtr~~~heao;
Rev, j. L. Tayios. Adams, Ben H.
Taylor, Haassoa Texas H. n,
Tas lor, Nashville Marvin, rom NJ
=Hd ID. +, Taylos, Dickson, Mrs.
Eyis. Misses lxora and Kate Taylor,
a.sd six grandchildren, All of the
children were present nj the funeral
except Rev. w I. Taylor. ~ho sas
sick and could nos be present In
The des,h oi Mr.. Taylor. Drksan
losss another one ai her highly
respected and honosed citizens.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

t., rentecosi and Misses Anris Nal
Gregory. Mabel pentsc0~s, AGiGe
Feniress and R4s Harold Gelbvf,
man
The Telephone Committee for
next month will ps Mesdames nan
Ioallu sad w 4 Meadows.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
For Sale.

| have inY sale ten bead oi good
vnung sMt hof,ss and mules,
You will do wsll IN s~% sh@se tsams
h.sosr hnyine and Will cell IN. essh
OF On terms 70 sul, purchaser.
/. also. hav. Jhpfse power
fairbArks Morris gasoline engine
with all pumping connections
GeEsd ~ n~w AIso. one s.hetss
power Uemsner gss engine. Ae
X. simon. Dictsnn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

Mammoth yellow hoy hsaaa.
See " 4, once before they IN hish.
NJ, Also .e~A NJ all ti1ds, shsll+d
corn. e.c. Special price on c.s I",s
COLUMBIA PkODu.kCO,
II. A. p%ytou Manager
fos the best fertilizer get the
Globe. sold by r X. Edward.
WANTFn-prp. corn ss- II II.
undetkill, Uicksnn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
LARGE sun RAISED BI
l. R. c. N COUNTY.

The American Rsa Cross S*scisty
has been se-y active In maay ways
since the rnited States ~nterwa shv
waf They looked alter eas sosd'
lsrs from the time .hsy ent@.sd
10 mp ea through ~ the battle iroat
aud ~hsn they wrse wounded they
weTe taken care nj and given
the best oi attention, aud they fol.
fpw them NIL the -sy through uaisl
shes srv delivered hack IN ~, Dick.
-da County has had part in lhie
great wosk and very lev realize ias,
shat has bern done by the people
III our csansy Two war iund cam
paisns have been put nn and iands
have been raised in different was~
and asrd hy sh~ Chapter. Bs@neh-s
and Auxtliaries 10 the amnuns a
Na.la2.T0 This YOU see amaunt-
10 about ti.0N % on nsore pr
month.
This organization has mol aiscon.
,lnued Ito operation In this county.
and ths Home Service Department,
stands ready 10 serve the people III
'ihe county iii sny way they tMn
The memberships expired In the
In the Red Cross with the 3lxt al
December. For aome rrsmn the
Red cfn~s Christmas Roll Call
Drive WAS not pot on successfully
10 the County by the Special coan
~ Chairman. who had charge al
this branch oi work, and for th,s
reason there ARE only ninety eight
Red Cross Members In the County
today. There should be vt leaN
5000 members In the County 10
give this great organization the cup.
port that il should have.
The annual membership lee IN
only 81 GO and The magazine mem.
hershlp IL 81 10 giving The member
The Red Cross Magazine io twelve
months Asx the soldier boys.
who have returned. what thsv think
oi the Red Cross. The iAcs thas -
supported i, D loyalty during the
psFi y-ar is positive proof that
number Of people throughout the
County were interested and are stiil
interested In i,s activity,
The mtmherrblp nsmpaign i.
going 10 be put 90 IN The County
sometime soon and il ia hoped y
large number ol people will Join
when the collector comes around.
All of the Red Cross Workers when
soliciting members will hr giving
their tune and ii iv no more than
We should do than To respond tn
their calls This 10 the creates,
organization existing today and u
,s tn he hoped ,hst will k@ap up
our good record this year W. DO
not believe ,hs, The peupls 10 the
Count, s'v gn,ng In he called on
to cnnst,hute. hns ~ do f~sl that
'ss'r should I've nt least i. .tkxt n1vm.
hsf- IN III. County
II saa vsrh 10 join before the
ttftfFtdr' see@ suu ~ntf ynnr fsstn~
With the smuuM 10 Mssr Edith
badge -ec,etafy. Dickson Tenaes
- II 5 COW AZ tha'rfnsn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
suTlca

Called meeting Dickson Lodge
No abs + n A VI 80 y n,..
saturday Feb. H. 1919, 'or wo!s
IN Y, L. Degree
Visiting methern frstetnally Ia
vited, IL \. WILLIAMS. W NJ
Y II GROW Secretary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14

TO " Aai, pal Taxpayers.
The 1sxes iR 1915. ~~s~ dse
Sovv1h.r !, 1915. and viii sg-on
es rsa4a- ashnqusni Pleas zws.
tprward aud sestis. ~ ib~ To@r
rss+s~is ihe DoDey 10 meet a. os.ji
sss,oas.
THIS Feh-usry i2th. 1919.
JOHN SE.ELEY.
CitJ Tax Collsesx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-14
DO YOU EVER TRADE?

have lew choice Malk C,ws shss yoa would be pvosd
TO o~n Oue fresh ~al be fresh Asso nes
brood sad driving Macs One driving Horse One Hsee
year old F.y al OF which ehosee property end viii
CAV wru to o~n. Il needed was, dsrose Il them "a
ot labo condasons Prices reasonable and
cas, Prone Charlotte Exeh.nse 75@. r O. SILVIA Tnn.
A. L. MILLER