davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Navy Recruiters
in Town Today

N. Hemeyer. chief master at arms
in the naval recruiting service, is in
Fairomnt today, making his head
quarters at the Monley hotel, for the
purpose of enlisting men for the U. S.
Naval service.
In Clrakshurg during the past week
the recruiting Office ther has been
having unusual success, ten men hav-
ing enlisted in the past six days.
There will be a recruiting officer at
the Manley hotel each Friday. and
anyone who desires any information
along that line can secure same by
applying at teh hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11

Mrs. H. W. Culver and sister, Miss
Mary homas have returned to Pitts
burgh, after visit with Mrs. Gull
ver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8.
Thomas. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Thomas and son, Ray
mond who will be their guests for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Mas,nilianHa,den
To beAmbassador
From Germany

COPENHAGEN. July l1.-Max-
imilan Harden, editor OF Die Zu-
kunst, will probably be appointed
German ambassador at Washing
ton as soon as diplomatic relations
are restored. says the Fremden-
blatt Of Hamburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
oh, Listen Here!
Dy ADAM . LANE.

Because OF the Profound.
Indeed. the Almost
Majestic
Silence
Which Clothed
The personnel of The
New Nominees
For City
Office
I have Almost
Exploded with Curiosity
And Impatience.
However
Tee! hee! pardon Me
While / Laugh!
Many things Which
Last Week
l saw through A
Glass Darkly
mot a Tumbler)
Are now clear Cut
In the Light
OF yesterdays Disclosures.
Ahemi
FIR instance Boss Wiegel
And Bob Cunningham
Borrowed the Professor
And took Him
Out to Adam Heck's
Il am named for Mr.. Heck)
One day Last
Week.
And the Professor
Said
That Mr.. Heck Wrote
A Verse
Which he set To
Music
AS Follows:
"oh. John and Clif.
If you Renig
This city never Will
Grow Big.
oh, John and Cliff,
II you don't Take
These city Jobs
Dough is our Cakel
How can our City
Rise and Shine
If Harry Anchors
On the Line?"
The Professor Said
He couldn't Figure
It Out,
And neither Could
!.
Then, next Day.
Here came Harry Shaw
And he Borrowed
The Professor
And they Went
Out
To Mr.. Heck's House.
And. for a Consideration,
Mr.. Heck went Into
A Trance
And wrote Another
Verse,
Like This:
"shsll corporate Combines
Hold the Fort?
Arouse, old War Horses.
And Snort!"
The Professor Thought
That was a Gem
And he Played
1t all Week
On his Iodoform,
But we Didn't
Get the Drift
Either of Us.
Then last night Came
Tusca Morris and Charlie
Powell and Borrowed
The Professor,
Continued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
To the Republican Votcrs of Fairmons,

To The Republican Volcrs Of FaUmont'
After considerable reflection have come to believe that
It is my duty citizen of Fairmont and as life long
and active member of the Republican party to respond
favorably to the appeal which has been made TO me to
become candidate at the Republican primaries for the
Board of Directors nomination.
Now that | have become candidate for this nomna-
ton appeal for the support Of all my friends and
to take steps 10 make Fairmont grow along all lines
If elected will my utmost efforts to make Farmon
the best place in West Virginia in which to live and rear
family and TO have the city government conducted with
economy and efficiency.
JOHN s. SCOTT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11

Honey is a part of the daily diet o.
almost the entire population of Swift.
zerland.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
OLD-TJNiE PREACHER HERE.
Rev. J. l.. Griffin is We'll Known in
 iLYanGrlitai Work

Rev. J. l.. Griffin, superintendent of the Rescue association of America and Africa, arrived in this city yesterday and expects to remain with friends for several weeks. It is probable that he will arrange for some meetings to be held in the local churches. Rev. Mr. Griffin heads an association for the rescue of fallen girls. The association is incorporated under the laws of the state of Connecticut. His visits to the various cities about the state and his works have received the indOrSement of Connecticut mayors. He was pres ent at the First Baptist church mid week service this week and sang "Roll Chariot Roll,'' "Go Wash in the Beautiful Stream,' and We Walk Through the Streets of the City" He is the possesor of a powerful voice and is one of the old-time reputed jubilee singers, singing in the old southern jubilee revival style. Rev. MT. Gmf- fin has been preaching the gospel since he was seven years old, and says that he has over 33, ,O00 conversions to Christian life.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
POSTAL SAVINGS
 ENDS BIG YEAR
During the War This Department
 Forged Ahead About Thirty Four Million Dollars.

Postal savings deposits forged ahead during the war s34,000,000, ac- cording to a statement just made pub lie by the postoffice department. On March 31, 1917, six days prior to our declaration of war, deposits in the U. s. postal banks footed up $125,- 424,686. On October i, 1918, eleven days prior to the signing of the arni- stice, they had increased to $159, 9,670,- 83o, These figures are all the more remarkable when it is recalled that during the same period four intensive liberty loan campaigns and an almost continuous drive for the sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates were carried on. War activities had the complete right of way and an ap- peal by the postmaster general for active cooperation on the part of the 100000 employees throughout the country, in all financial and charitable war activities, brought enthusiastic response, Meanwhile postal savings sinrply marked time excepting only such business as came to the postof- fee unsolicited. The postal savings bank are largely patronized by wage earners of foreign birth. These people are familiar with similar institutions conducted in their native countries and naturally turn to our postal banks to take care of their savings thus eV1- dencing their unbounded confidence in the United States.
 Many of the soldier boys used the postal banks as is evidenced by the death claims paid to their heirs.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
"I SHOULD WORRY
 Is HUBRY'S DECISION.

Samuel Tasss. walked into the po- lice station early last evening and the tale he unfolded Q Police Lieutenant Bamforth, was a htw one. Tassa was actuated by the deermination of pre- paredness. My wife has left me. She moved out all of the furniture from our house at 23 We,ster Hill and has gone to live on Curtis street. l should worry, I'm not goirg to live there. I just want to let yol know that if she tries to make any rouble for me you will know all abott it." and Samuel turned his heel aRl walked out of the station.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

named have been empowered by the general committee to add to their number as the occasion may reuI,ire A meeting of the committees already selected should be held as soon as possible in order that organization may be perfected. The headquarters of the committee will be in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. A per manent clerk will be selected to han d1c the work of the various commit tees. The geenral committee will meet at , o'clock next Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

church, which was to be held this aft ernoon at Hart's pond in Kensington has been postponed owing to the un- favorable weather.
 The Stanley Rule and Level club have postponed their outing which was to be held at Momauguin today, owing to the wet weather.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
ANNUAL GAME SUNDAY.

The I4aWlor Juniors and Lawlor Seniors will have their annual clash for the baseball honors of the Sixth ward, Sunday norning at 10 o'clock on the LaWlor street baseball diamond. Indoor baseball will supplant the regulation ball this year and the teams have chosen Daniel German captain of the seniors and $. Cuber the juniors. frank Bass will act as umpire.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
TAKES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Rudolph A. Splettsstoezer of this city stood second in the state civil service board examination for ap- pointment to the eligible list for ap- pointment as an inspector in the state dairy and food commission office.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
SUES FOR 300 RUBLES.
Given in Favor of Shabas
 in City Court Yesterday.

In city court yesterday afternoon, Judge John H. kirkham gave judg- ment for $41 and costs in favor of Peter Shabas against Peter Baba. The action was brought to recover for 300 rubles which Shabas claims he loaned Baba and for which he never received The rubles were to be sent to Baoa's wife in the old country and their value ill American money is SIS a hundred
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
DECREASE IN BIRTHS.

The birth rate for July was only lOS, which is from 75 to 100 less than the normal birth rate here in the past several years. There were 68 mar riages during the last month. During the week the records show five deaths and two marriages. Ihose recordS for the week are small.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
POSTOFFTCF NEWS,

Harold Coogan and Charles w. Bickerton have been appointed regu- lar clerks. Donald M. Bell has resign ed as carrier to take effect imm medi- ately. He goes to work Monday as one of the assistants on the new reas- sessment plan.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
PICNIC POSTPONED.

The annual Sunday school picnic of the Swedish Bethany church which was to be held today at Elizabeth park was postponed until a later date on account Of the unfavorablo weather.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

Dr. James F. Dobson, Dentist, Ma &ional Bank building.-advt. Last week big discount sale of wall papers. The John Boyle Co.,, 3-5 Franklin Square.-adVt. Merchants night was observed at
 the Lyceum theater last night with about 100 local business men in at-
 Tendance.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
CONCERT ESDAY NIGHT.

The public amusement commission announces that the first of the series of band concerts, which are to be held at Walnut Hill park, will be given next Wednesday evening by the Amer iCan band.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Misses Ruby Lynch of Lawlor street Hazel links of Maple street. Hildur Bork of Maple street and Lillian Swanson left today for Sound View to spend their vaaction.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Ralph Briton and daughter of Hamilton street, left today for the Thousand Islands.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague and daughter left today for Seabrook Beach for a two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

MT. and Mrs. H. Stuart Robertson will leave Monday on an automob bile tour through Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Miss Marion Leeds of West Main street, who has been visiting here for some time, returned to Washington today to resume her duties.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

OUTING POSTPONED.
 The annual outing of the Mems Brotherhood of the First Baptist
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Carl Ramsey, of Garden street, will visit Mrs. DOugald McMil- Ian at Madison this week end
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Guy Fitch of Emmons place, and Philip Corbin left today for Oak Bluffs to be gone two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Mrs. F. B. Mitchell is chaperoning a, party of girls at PaWSon Park Branford. The young women are Anna Bardeck, Isabel Foote, Peggy Mitchell, Florence Mouat, Beatrice Reynal, Ebba Roseen and Lillian Sleath.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Miss Helene Henry is home for a few days visiting her parents on Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
 Misses Ruby Lynch of Lawlor street, Hazel links of Maple street, Hildur Bork of Maple street and Lillian Swanson left today for Sound View to spend their vaaction.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague and daughter left today for Seabrook Beach for a two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Ralph Briton and daughter, Thousand Islands.
 Mr and Mrs. H. Stuart Robertson will leave Monday on an automobile tour through Cape Cod.
 Miss Marion Leeds, of West Main street. who has been visiting here for some time, returned to Washington today to resume her duties.
 Mrs. Carl Ramsey, of Garden street, will visit Mrs. Dougald McMil- q.
 Guy Fitch, of Emmons place, and Philip Corbin left today for Oak Bluffs to be gone two weeks.
 Mrs. F. B. Mitchell is chaperoning a party of girls at Pawson Park, Branford. The young women are Anna Bardeck, Isabel Foote, Peggy Mitchell, Florence Mouat Beatrice Reynal, Ebba Roseen and Lillian Sleath.
 Miss Helene Henry is home for a few days visiting her parents on Lincoln street
 Miss Leah E. Adelman, of this city, recent graduate of Hunter col lege, will spend a month in the hills in Warren after which she will teach science and mathematics in Wyomin g High school, New York State.
 ~w V--.
 Misses Anna Clancy and Ruth Dar- row are spending two weeks vaca- tion at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Corporal Harry F. Brown of the ordnance detachment has arrived at Camp Merritt from France, where he had served IS months
 Miss Margaret Quirl will spend the next month at Lake OWasco, N. Y, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs M. A. kinsella at their summer home. Miss Adele Rapfogel of New York will spend her vacation in this city with her cousin Paul Spolter of 3S6 East street.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Corporal Harry F. Brown of the ordnance detachment has arrived at Camp Merritt from France, where he had served 13 months
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Misses Anna Clancy and Ruth Dar- row are spending two weeks vaca- ton at Ocean Beach, New London.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Miss Leah E. Adelman, of this city, recent graduate of Hunter col lege, will spend a month in the hills in Warren after which she will teach science and mathematics in Wyoming High school, New York State.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07


ais club boys catered the State Agricultural col
lexr.
Under the supervision of the Scutfwf1 county
sr~ntx lsy TO aaul, farmers conducted tMrstdng
demonstrations In lplT--th~ 1915 nErre~ sFr aHs
re. availahle--on 5oi.Tca acres II cora. itA,cTl
acres ri wheat Is 1s acres of rye n an; acres ..
say beans AS acres NJ velvet beans, Nh.T
acres az alfalfa. lCO.sn acres pvsnais h.S9
acres Irish potatoes. iil-s ser~s ewrct p"sstnes
and sess4i acres af miscellaneous forage crops
for hay aud soil improvement purposes
Approximately 6si0oo frat trws In Southern
farm orchards arr yielding more fruit of better
aealtty ~ the result III intensive spraying sCd
pruning demonstrations conducted by the 1nuHty
agents The coanty agents also had ehAsKe Of
fY~ainx demonstrations with issnS head - beef
cattle NJ we'll m anAi hogs In addition they
b sisted In the Importation ~ S.oT beef cattle
for breeding purposes while ,hey aided 10 build
ias ccce.ad eipping rets, End s,5IT sNs They ~
styneted an2l tarsnerS how ~ care fer farm
u,snare: they ccnaurt~i -aoGs lime desnsnstsa
tons: they advised i'asSA farmers cune~vutnG
the use Of commercial fertilizer; they furnishes
building plans Tor strss farm buildings; they in
stalled liza hons wa,s- systems they super
,isad .ssfa tlsns dsfsalstts Ions and ~ 4aa ter
racing demonstrations and directed ats.8oA home
rnricns Southern county agents visited 6Sh.a0d
farms and received TaAcV' callers ~ their nfoces
sr home They delivered addresses MT TsHo0
meetings attended hy s.ssss. tas people
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
Ugh! Calonel Sicteng SalNates!
Please Thy Dodson's Liver Tone
am 9nesrel NV medicine does not uasee liver
and bowels - you losa day y work.

resf~ hsaeas, Yse< asv~v N saue.
Eixhs Nsm tess s&xy. tExxy ana IN
Aneeksd oct, fesIr Asad b dsas ysns
teaxue In se~sss hssasA bid. st0anaeA
sc1r ana he~ska snnstirlasd HIT
drav tsks salisating s,slrssea. ~ senkss,
JED saek; yca may icse das& werk.
Casosnsl 10 sssrswsy Or sascksais~f,
whAeh causes nsxvasas IL fhS koH&A
Caissas@i cSAxs~v sato saaf hii~ lfk~
dyn&aAite. hseakiax IL n.y. That's when
yea fesa thai awful nausea ard craar.
ING.
n yeu wans w ~aSoy the Hicsss. x~a-
stewt liver aud he~~a cleansing yra
ev~s ssp~v.e0evd just take 4 ssc~alai
II karmiess Dsxs.aas Liver Teae to-
sikhi TeuF aruwxixt ~ dealer sells
ycu = hestis NJ net~aa's Liver Teae
foe = fsw e~xss aneswr ray personal
speney-eaek guarantee that each sgesaa~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

Hasidas thnse palnsnl AtaAeks NJ In
disession: thAA nwtul hloAaAd. lumpy
ieelinx Aites eating and do~Grtxha
stomach misery thai yca who havs
experienced 10 know % well: besides
Disgusting bsiching. food.vpessinG.
e0ssf esnssaarh asses SSass~@sisse hsAysaSaEn,
--hmkim all this. ACID STOMACH
undermine The health and sApa TIE
strength oil milsiosss.
Lyon don't - ri6 of thoss sacmsSA
unisesiss there y No eellina where ycuS
stnmAch uouhiss viii end. for n h .
we'll known pcieaaitic fsct thaa many
serious ailments have their nan In IN
eeid-saomach.
esAFt nov -shis vssy day-togs4 sidox
yuurssomAch misssisss TakeEATONIO
the wonderful remedy thAs alacxts
ehs sxcses acid from IN stomach an6
hrings INSTANT fslisi, Yoa simply
have no idaa how much estaw, sssunees
and bFighass yoa tasa = oncs. Mdstvsa
ess4 all Shs ~ and hIcaA, pals IN I'm.
mediate seCpto beSchAn9 dhsaxthaxn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
TAUGHT TO READ At THREE.

Here in the story Of how Ingenious mother
taught hrr little SOP to read before b. ceald .Alk
OF walk properly Although no, three. he can
new read with accuracy ard ease. yet = nor,asi
baby In fact, any boy % Girl conld be similarly
taught
In this particular care the child tegan Ia notice
the larger headlines In newspaper and TO ssk IN
baby language what they we're. The letter ~ss
ia hook for this Next hls rnosh~v ,sught hun Il
and A. these being selected M sufficiently differ
On, FROM II to avoid confusion The :se~ OF thu
letters was thus srssrrd sna II sas easy 10 teach
the boy TBS eslslrv remaining alphabet.
Then his nanther began ~ prin, letters for him.
when h. ask~l tsr pictures 90 rtecvS Of fssrser
This Was called drawing Gradually she cogaaIbrd
the letters tn words shifted his experiences. saeh
a. ~har~e~ and deg" Sometimes hs tried TO
Draw the letters hlsusef, achieving quite credit
able II s., twenty SAX months Also "a ecr@ssnnsi
AT. T., o and
Gradually SNAIL letters Instead ~ cspttass we're
drawn far The wnrrss hs -w<~4nises md sson he
know that dog end "rapG" mewnt Tire sfsA
Small carsx wvrv used instead II bits a. paper
the words bring drawn Mt the top. Thus step by
st~p hs MA taught the appearance ~ words snd
letters. Until sne day nss mother tHJk him On Aes
lap and rad 6 simple stosy to him. pointing -
zach wnrd the appearance ef which hsd strssdy
ss~en snp+s~ssd m his mind b. the card system.
THIS reading was continued far acm- tmA
Then oas evening his mother said. Yea read
story m father" ard the boy. nrcaoanring earh
word without, srror. xie~iy. and with proper int
ns,saa rad SIX lircs os xarnpss varts xisheai Q
mtstaSs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

iMl Will sassin yp~r sAnxxsmA iFssr k<e-
is* sAaH door IL n&xty caieaAsA Aa&
sAas h wuat nskkA 20 ~.
nAAsaa's IAvsr f~@& N real nvw
NssdsAMA xSaM kAew IA asixs nsssA-
iax eexaze yeS viii waAs ass fssasA9
haA y~Ux liver viii ~ wos<ing. yaar
AsAdasAe snA dlzlnsna sxas. s~~e
sfomack viii ~ sweet md yeur hawess
r~xHlAF, Yen Win feea aske wcrksax1
yca'il ~ rAeeFtsa, suli Il vtW~ sse
sanhisian.
naA&e1s Liver T1ss N eassrVsy
Vegetable sh~Fxfse& haFmae~s lAass c~n
net s&ilvase. Gsv~ u b ysur eAslafvM.
Miiiscas al ressas ss~ 1slns nA&sec2
Liver Tane iHsss~d u dangerous saae.
msa RAw. fcsr draxxsne viii svsa yrs
that sh~ sAs~ III cAlsm~i III slmaml
stopped eAsirsay Aess4-~Aas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

the rarnlltnsat of boys with ~
sfe~t to the bFaneh or farming
aas ss follows. Corn. ASH;
pigs. ai.a-a; yssultry, iiwsS; eots
TIM. s..oT; miscellaneous. 4.ssTi
potatoes, a,aii. peanuts. sioT,
and grain sorghum, ..taA These
ugn,bers we're greatly decreased
dafinx iflS,. while an ADDITIONAL
400nn Ssy~ aided III eanerrvnsy
work. - a~ssw1e Yield al cora
Of The boys clubs was sTpAash-
els PER aerv. Thousands OF pare
hsyss pigs have he~n distributed
anaag tho pix-eiuh Eenher~
The boys club worn ~ stint"
tating the attendance of farm
bays n, agricultural coasw's 10
enc Southern state. during 1917,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

liz AGRICULTURAL. South ef
today liz ~ different from the
ptxieiand " 1910 as the indus-
trious and experienced hangs "
skilled agricultural workers can
make H. A near miracle has
been performed. Thousands Of
acres that were running wild
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

II you paid specialist saa.oo for q
prescription. yen would not get any.
hing that weuld give quicker relief
FOR Cr"ap, Ca,arh. Colds, or sar~
Throat than rACiIER BAI.M, which
only costs &c In Jars ar tubes.
Write for Samples and Agents
Prices Beware al imitAtienA n. w.
vAchsr. lne, New Orleans. La. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
aoaE 1000 IN the SOUTH.

0~fc~~ the war the South annually In
pcsseS sbeut 500 10000 worth Of corn, hay,
EN1ns ul1sd feed Hour meat aud meat
pfU4BesAs dairy pFasincts, poultry and poui
~ sss~sae.s. ahd eapue goods, The emrr,
rsnc, .ats - The United States department
4 awssu,.ue has emphasized Intensive
hmm~ vsslaesion With the result that 10
S~1ga~rn Atatss produced tii $1,000 bush
slA io<~ coz, IN iais than they harvested
y iaua Ths II states comprising the cot
Ton es,f produced las per ceat fnore WHEAT
In 1914 than la ita9. These same states
dur4As th- samc period Increased their oats
eT.s III psr cent ther hay yield l-s per
eeat. irish potatoes III per cent aud sweet
potatoes. 81 per cent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
HORSE SALE DISTEMPER

Ton that wAsa yes ss or Wy sarssxA tas sAa.a
v0@ IA nA~Cute chance lin myty III NAl0
6fAIhx nSNFgmrEM ~A1SaaAHs ~ yuAr eressste&
yuaY aaiy safeguard FOE ysa treat ali sSer'
Aos<~s win L. with ssa VI The aecAs@ N AeAp
~ sass pSsssnuyA 70 mAtsef hcw Msy ~ xkns.sa-
Ar eli wd druExasA heFss 9@a~ h0AsnA sS ~~ssf*a ~
ems manufacturers
SroMS AEnacAL co.. cAs.sssss GesAs~. lsx- " y -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
Il AT0NlC:
Z FOR YOUR kfm 8IQAACA u


Hes an awful tesSimiss
"What's the matter nowT'
Growing about the pleasant winter
~p arr having"
what dnes he see In this winter 10
tfnd qssaA HllA ~, -, -,
Says he can't help worrying ahnuf
shas the price III Ice IN guing To h.
aext SUMNER
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
NO seliIF.

-woer yo7 ~ Cad when No DFfs Of yok
p~s~ate Letters are o-<o~d by the rensosv
Il cent know anss, that Ny wtfa h saz1 -
tAe teA