davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
new DISTRICTS
ESTABLISHED
Paving Matters Taken Up
at Meeting Of City Coun-
Gil Monday Night.

Ordinance creating two new paving
districts-No. 20. including Chestnut,
Walnut and Cottonwood streets from
Fourth avenue to Tenth avenue, and
No. 81, including Cherry and Oak
streets-were passed on their first
reading at a meeting Of the city coun-
Gil held Monday night.
An amendment was also passed to
the ordinance creating paving district
No. 10 so as to take in the paving on
the north side. =.
No protests were received against
the paving of the north side within
the limits previously set forth. Pc
titions were also received for the paw
ing of Conklin avenue from Lewis
boulevard to Second street, and Of
the present paving to Woodland ave.
nue.. These were referred to the
streets and alleys committee, and will
probably be approved, Is in both
cases a majority Of the property own
ers appear to have signed h Pc
titions.
On recommendation of Mayor H.
M. Wheeler, the public improvements
committee was instructed to get esti-
mate on the cost Of a strip SO feet wide
along the Great Northern right Of
way from Skidmore avenue to the
plant of the Northern Packing COM
pany. A report will be made at the
council meeting to be held next Mon
it will be used for the establishment
Of a permanent road tt the packing
plant.
Routine business, including the
granting of licenses, etc., was taken
up by the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
LOCAL DENTISTS
IN FARGO TODAY
Session of N. D. Dental AS.
ISOLATION Attracts Mem
bers From Over State.


A large number of the local den
lists are in Fargo today to attend the
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Dental association, which will be in
session there today and Wednesday
when specialists from North Dakota
and Minnesota will discuss up-to-date
method of dentistry.
Among the speakers who are au.
thority on various phases of dentistry
and who will give addresses are DR.
Thomas Smith of Langdon, N. D., who
will give the annual address; DR.
Philip r. Thomas, DR.. c. c. Sparrow
and DR.. w D. Vohe, all of Minneapo.
lis, and DR.. Robert B. Wilson of st
Paul.
Among the local dentists who are
in attendance at the conference are
DR.. A. F. Floto, DR.. E. E. Sherman
DR.. Geo. w. Swendiman, DR.. T. E
Barber, DR.. W. J.. Hewitt. and DR.
Geo. Jorgenson of Grand Forks, ant
DR.. w. G.. Courtenay of East Crane
| Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
COUNTY PICNIC
ENTERTAINMENT
BElNCPLANNE
Committee to Meet Wednes-
day-Gal Day of Fun
and Frolic Promised.

The entertainment committee for
the Grand Forks county picnic to be
held in Fadden's Grove near Ar
villa on June IS, will meet Wednes-
day night at Arvilla to discuss plans
for the entertainment Of the thou
sands that annually attend the gala
day for county residents. Preltm-
mary plans have already beer laid for
the festivities and more definite
plans will eliminate at the meeting Of
the committee Wednesday.
Finley's Kiltie band and orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music
for the day and an excellent program
Of music is promised. Various class
es Of races will be one feature of the
program and arrangements are being
made to secure baseball teams for an
afternoon game. The big dance will
be one more Of the many forms OF
entertainment to be offered.
The purpose of the annual picnic Is
for the gathering of people from all
sections of the county for q day of
frolic and fun. The picnic this year
will be of special significance for
hundreds of returned soldiers, sailors
and marines who were scattered in
camps and overseas a year ago will
take part in the frolic this year.
As in former years hundreds OF
families are planning to take their
lunches to the picnic in the morning
and spend the entire day enjoying the
community gathering and features of
entertainment offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Army AuiatOrs to
Enter Commercial
Flying Game Plan

Two Grand Forks military aviators,
Lieutenants4 Myron Bacon and AL
bert Forseth. will enter the CONNER
cial flying game. according to plans
nov being perfected.
Lieutenant Forseth is at present in
New York negotiating for the pur-
chase of two Curtiss machines Of the
passenger type, which. will be shipped
to Grand Forks as soon as the con-
tract is closed. The two young men
expect to carry passengers Inc do ex-
hibition flying at fairs, etc.
Lieutenant Forsethi is an American
ace, being officially credited with
having downed. five German planes
during the var plLieutenant Bacon,
who vas in the British aviation serv-
ice, also madesa brilliant record both
as an instructor and at the battle
front. ar Ec;ss
The Grand Forks Commercial club
also took cognizance Of the growing
importance of aviation Monday, when
the directors appointed committee
to investigate the question of landing
fields in the city,. :. IL. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
STATE BANKERS
MEET FOR N. E.
DIST. SESSION
Bank of North Dakota Main
Subject of Discussion
This Afternoon.

Nearly fifty bankers, representing
banking interests throughout the
northeastern section of the state, to-
gether with the bankers from Mime
apolis and st. Paul. gathered for a
business session at the Commercial
club rooms this afternoon. with G.
H. Johnston of Wales. N. D.. president
Of the northeastern district Of the
bankers association, presiding.
The meeting today is primarily a
session Of the bankers of the north
eastern district. and it vas expected
Of the Bank of North Dakota, would
speak late. this afternoon before the
assembly, and explain the policy of
the new state institution. and describe
h work Of the various departments
of the organization. Interest in the
new bank system attracted a numbe
Of bankers from the Twin Cities to the
session here this afternoon.
An address was made this afternoon
by j. j. Early of Valley City on the
Joint Stock Land bank who is ac-
cepted as an expert on the workings
Of the system A banquet will be
served at the Frederick hotel at 6:15
this evening when an address will be
made by w G Macfadden, secretary
Of the North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation. He will ak on some of the
features of the state meeting, which
will be held this year at Detroit, MINI.
1t is expected that a number of
bankers besides those in attendance
at the business session this afternoon.
will be in the city for the banquet
this evening. Those who are regis
tered for the business meeting are:
X. D. Bennett. Park River; c. p.
O'Brien, Park River: I. E.. Hansen,
St. Paul; ]. Higer. Forest River; C.
W. Glow, Cavalier: B. Prom, Milton;
P. l.. Tillisch, Osnabrock: Samuel
Torgerson, Grand Forks: p. l.. Sol
berg, Buxton; A. McConville. Grafton;
J. J. Farley .(vice president State
Bankers a~ssociation), Valley City; j.
L. Cline, Fargo; LePaige. Walhalla;
Iver Hanson, Walhalla: c.. D. Lord,
Park River; p. S. Klyver, Grand
Forks; Otto Fering. Barton; C. B.
Bromback, Minneapolis; H.. A. Grun-
| shaw, Sarles: NJ. c. Bachelor, Grand
North Dakota Bankers a~ssociation),
Fargo: G. j. Mexican. Pisek: A. A.
Hazen, Larimore: Chas. M. English,
Niagara; Chas. Sillers. Clyde; T. M.
Mowrey, Sarles: =. A. Thorberg, Bis
marck; John Wild. Milton: M. L Dry
brugh, Fordville: ]. A. Cameron, St.
Paul: j. r. Carley. Grand Forks: c.
Langdon: J. H. Balm, Langdon; T. D.
Hughes, Fargo; T. J. Hazen. Grafton;
A. O.. Moen, Neville: G. e. Nelson,
Neville; N. P. Rice. Grand Forks: c.
A.. Lowen, Aneta: o. T. Lawson,
Aneta; c. T. Holmes. Inkster; J.
E~ngesather, Petersburg; E. w. Dem
neson, kempton; Oluf Hagen, Law
ton: p. p. Engh, McCanna: j. C. Gun
derson, Aneta; G. II. Nesbit, Fargo;
A. II. Hammond. Orr: G H. Johnston
president northeast district), Wales;
F. D Henderson, Fargo: H. Wander
Weyer, st. Paul: J.. G.. Lindeman,
Glaston; l.. T.. Parks, Minneapolis; w.
Il. Murray, Minneapolis: w. F. Fuller,
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
INITIATION FOR
K. e, CANDIDATES
ON NEXT SUNDAY

At a meeting held Monday evening
of. the Grand Forks council 1850,
Knights of Columbus. arrangements
were completed for the ~initiatory
services which will be held on Sunday.
June l.. Ninety-five candidates will
the day and the work. will be In
charge of the Fargo council delegates.
A large attendance of visiting
knights is expected from points
throughout North Dakota and north
ern Minnesota. and will be guests Of
the local council at a dance and
smoker to be held Saturday night in
the K. G. hall.
Knights and candidates will at
tend services at st. Mary's church In
a body in tho morning when the first
degree will be conferred. The sec
ond and third degrees will be con-
ferred during the afternoon. and in
the evening at 1880 o'clock q banquet
will be served by the ladies Of Ct.
Michaels pro-cathedral in the audi
torium Of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Belmont Park to
Be Opened With a
Dance This Euening

A large attendance is expected at
the opening of the summer dancing
to take place this evening at
Belmont Park pavilion.
d. M. NJ. O'Connor is manager of the
establishment, which has been -
built after being destroyed by fire last
winter, and is now in first class shape.
There will be excellent music for
the dancing, and an attractive. pro-
gram has been arranged, and the
floor Is in good condition.
which the dance will end, and the
gates of the park will close at mid
night, A deputy sheriff will'b De present
to see that the park closes at that
hour.
Dances will also be held on We'd
nesday and Friday nights Of the pres
ent week, and in succeeding weeks
there will be dances Tuesday and Fri
day nights. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
EXAMINATION FOR
"U" POSTMASTER TO
BE HELD JUNE Is

Examinations for the office of post
master at the University of North
Dakota will be held in Grand Forks
on June IS. according to advices re-
ceived from the civil service depart
ment. The position at the university
was made vacant by the death Of the
late postmistress. Mrs. Mabel Bur-
chard. The office has a yearly com
%pensation of $1,000.
In order to take the examination
the applicant must be a United States
citizen. must reside within the deliv-
cry Of the Office. and must nave re-
sided there at the time the present
vacancy occurred. The applicant
must have reached the twenty-first
but not the sixty-fifth birthday.
Application form 2241 and informa-
ton concerning the requirements for
examination car be secured from the
civil service commission. Washington,
d. c.. and applications should be filed
with the commission in time to ar
range for the examination of the ap-
plicant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
CANDY NINE DEFEATED
TELEPHONE TEAM Pip

The Congress Candy team took the
Northwestern Telephone nine into
camp last night with the classy end
Of a ~ to IL score, in the first game
played in the city League at the dia-
mond near Lincoln Park.
Many brilliant plays and startling
features developed in the play of the
teams as the hour grew late in the
game in which errors were frequent
and costly for both sides. although
most of the errors were racked up
against the telephone men.
Heen slammed out the first home
u in the city league a when he
landed on the horsehide, for a pretty
homer.
The name Of n Of the teams in
the league has been changed from the
Northwestern Electric's to the North
western Telephone nine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
COUNTY TO CONVENE
HERE JUNE 9 AND 10

The Grand Forks county Sunday
school convention, will be held in
Grand Forks on Monday and Tuesday,
June 9 and 10. the main sessions to
take place at the Baptist church.
Reports are coming in from various
places throughout the county stating
the number of delegates who plan on
attending the convention and from
these. reports it is indicated that an
unusual interest is being shown in the
convention this year and a large num-
Der of delegates are expected.
Complete plans for the program OF
meetings have not been completed az
yet. but will be announced the latter
part of this week. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Two tots And
MOTHER BURIED
Victims of Pneumonia Are
Laid to Rest This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris
Hasfjord, aged As. and her two child
rem, }Thorbjorn, aged IA, and Einar,
aged q, all Of whom died within "a
hours of each other were held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the chapel
of the S. H. Ashley, undertaking par
lors.
Rev. David stoeve, pastor Of the
Bethany Lutheran church, conducted
the services. and interment was in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Ragna Hasfjord, aged II, the third
of the eight children to be stricken
with pneumonia, who is at a local hos
pital is reported to be slightly better
today. and hopes are entertained of
her recovery. The remaining five
children who are being cared for, are
doing well. B
Collections to help pay the expenses
of the funeral, and to otherwise as
sist the unfortunate. family have been
taken up among the pupils, and teach
ers of the Belmont school, and the
congregation Of the Bethany church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
WILL
SEEK SPEAKERS To
WELCOME WAR VETS

A meeting of the program commit
tee for the welcome Home celebra-
ton to be held here JulyS4 /, Will meet
this afternoon at 5.o'clock to discuss
the question of speakers for the cele-
bration.
It is thought probable at this time
that local men will be selected to give
the addresses, and every effort will be
made to have these speeches short,
and snappy In character.
The reception committee of the
will also meet In the
course OF the next week or two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
First Holy Communion
For Class on Thursday

The First Communion class will re-
ceive its first Holy Communion
Thursday morning at $3.50 at st.
Michael pro-cathedral with Monsignor
Lemieux officiating.
Special services will be held Thurs
day evening at 1880 when Monsignor
Lemieux will conduct the services of
the renewal of baptismal vows. and a
special sermon bv Rev. William T,
Beatcher of Denver. Colo. All mem
bers of the parish and their friends
are invited to attend the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
3.5OO-TON STEAMER
SINKS INTO LAKE

Port Arthur. Ont. May 27.-The
$500 ton steamer Ferdinand Schlets-
niger sank IS miles off Passage Island
yesterday as a result of a leak. All
members Of the crew were taken off
by the Steamer Assinoboia, which put
in at Fort William, Ont.
The Schleisinger was carrying a
cargo Of 1000 tons Of coal from
Cleveland to Port Arthur. She was
owned by the Massey Steamship com
pany Of Superior, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
FUNERAE SERVICES
FOR VIM. PETERSON
WERE HELD TODAY

Private funeral services for William
Peterson. who was drowned. in the
Red Lake river on May 10, were held
this afternonnfat Q O'clock from the
family residencs.s .624 F1ftha...ayenue.
at which Rev.3Ts III Arhbro4e of3ciat-
ed Intermenk Of the body wassmade
William Peteeson vas the ron Of
Mrs. M. C.. Paterson: Of Fifth avenue,
and was dros6&ed While fishing near
the dam. RoyP1Jrness: who attempted
to rescue himsWaSalsor drowned. and
the bodies Mefs not rssoxered from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
LIBRARY TO BE
tt CLOSED SUNDAYS
" DURING SUMMER

Beginning Sunday, June 1. the sum-
mer schedule for library hours will
begin, and the public library will be
closed every Sunday during the sum-
mer months, including June, July and
August.
Other hours will be the same as
usual, Miss Lillian Cook, librarian,
announced today. The new Sunday
schedule begins this coming Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Sophomore and Senior
Girls Won Games Last
Night at University

Senior and Sophomore girls were
the winners in the volley ball games
played at the university last night.
The Senior girls won from the Fresh
men and the Sophomores won from
the Juniors.
This evening at $50 the Seniors
will play the Juniors and the Fresh
men will play the Sophomores. A
third series Of games will be played
at the university Wednesday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis. May 27.-Cheesca
lower; daisies 29A: twins 29;a Ameri-<
cas- 80; Longhorns 80; squares 81.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Mr.. J. A. Gillian. aged 81 years.
died al HE home near White Oak
Flats, Sunday. Oct, 9th 1919. after
. prousc.ed illnsss oi tuberculosis.
He WAS q member oi the NJ, Il
Church. South. a good huhand.
kind iathes and will be greatly
missed. not only by the immediate
family. but the entire community
~ we'll. being highly respected by
oil who know him.
F.. Tusssal services was held Mon.
DAY BY Rev, fziite sud Ghsrles.
and bic remains laid TO rest in
Gsssnwood cemetery.
He il survived by bis wife. and
six shildrn--thfee boys; Harry,
Guy and Roscoe. Mrs. Dora Doty,
Mr.. Ailesn Sensing and Miss
Esss.ls Gillian.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Each county In Middle Tsnpes
ace will havs opportunity 10 ssnd .
delegation Of older boys V attend .
apecisl conkssecs TO b. held 10
Murtrsesbors on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. October. 10, IL. IL
!. The eitizesa 81 Murine ssboro have
accepted responsibility INT pssvid.
ing enterts ipmens In the homes
during the sessions Of the cos
ference. About two hundred boys
between the sses Of fifteen and
twsnty.one uill attend the meet
ines. being collected ~ delegates
lrum high schoo!s preparatory
schools. agricultural clubs. and
employed boys. orvanisstions.
The stats Y. n. c. A.. with liz
special secssAry fos boys works.
Hensry G, Hart. oi Nashvills. 10
arranging The psoCram tos this
ocassioo 81 s(als vide interest. and
an unssually strong program b d.
ready assured. Il will Be- . rare
privilege 10 shs boys Of Middle
Teunessss To- bear Doc Clifford"
Who spent noss that . year 10
France With ths Filth RAsimsas oil
the Marin. corps. He ssAu tAsI
Croix de Cu1rs and Lorsins Cross
and 10 The only civilian II IL
Unitsd State Who veass upoa his |
cap BY REQUEST and pssnissioa ths |
Insignia u the Marines. |
Other NEE ok Scuth-wids rope
lAtion who pin address ths Co.'S
vsutiou. are pr. ". D. wsathss1osd-
he presidsntIof the Sosthssu Asse-
'iatioa College st Nsshyiils. and
ID. j. l.. Ksslss. iosnsriv Pru9sssosi
q Baysos Uaivessiy at Wsco. Tsx.
Tbs Couisssocs al Asrfrssshueo
. The 6sst Of 4 sssiss oi thrss which
nil be held IN the sssts during IL !
Ill, h~ the purpose oi hsiAgineI
oesthef he key boys Of Tsspsasest
os Inspiration through isile vsaipi
nd expert lsadsrs and instsucsiea !
! The great Problem d Pesos." 1,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

The beginning oi almost every
sssioss disorder IL constipation. II
you want TO enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This IL bss,
accomplished by proper diet and
exercise, but sometime u medicine
IL needed and when tina, 10 the
cass you will find Chamberlain =
Tablets are excellent. They are
mild and gentle In their action.
easy and pleasan. TO take. Give
them . trial. They only cost q
quarter. --ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

rAyslela.s aaa Druggists are sdvas'
Ing their fsssnds to keep their sysisms
pasiasd and their organs - perfect
working order ~ . r-et~ettna Axas~ss
the return Of iAfiusasA Thsy knew
tbs, q eioggea up system and = lssy
liver favor cslla, infsasaa& and serious
complications
To eat short GELD overnight and 10
prevent serious complexities sAhs enc
Caiesab NJ bedtime with swallow OF
wnt.s~~~shst . all. No saits, NO nausea,
no griping. no siekening afssr effects
NEXT mernins yeur cold has Vanished
ysur liver IL a1iive, yoas system In pssi'
asd and refreshed and yea sss feeling
Ans with = hearty appetite Tor hfsAh'
fast. Eat VIA. yea pleAse--ne danger.
Calesahs m seld only In esigAal
ssaisd packages, price thirty I've teas1,
Every drugsiss 10 susAersssd 10 refasd
ysa. m~s.y II you ass ase parfsssl1
delighted with Caietaba--tAav.l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
James S,ueky Says, RAT Coz Me
Sl2S For Plumhina Bills."

We couldn', tell what Was clog.
cling up our toilet and drsins. We
bad TO tear up hoer. pipes, etc.
found 4 rats nest 10 basement,
They had choked the pipes with
refuse, The plumbers bill Was
SI25. RAT-sNAP cleaned the 70.
dsat out" Tires sisss. 2Sc. H,c.
$i,0O. Sold and guaranteed by
Dickson Hardware Co.. II. q. Tom
linson and Clemors Pharmacy. --
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
lnaisea,iss. Biiieusness. Coussipa
tian.

Chamhsslsin's Tablets have re-
stored 10 health end happiness
hundreds who were affected with
Indigestion. biliousnses aud con-
stipasiou, II you are troubled in
this way give than . trial, You
s.e certain 70 be pleased tor they
will benefit you. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
unltcd Ssases KaiisosA Administrations
nsfs~sax 0snssal IN Railroads. HI
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA NIT. II \. IN
/ COOFERATIvE MARKETING SERVICE.

The MaTkctinf Divi.ian of thu Traffic Depart
mcut az the EsshSilie, ChastanO0ka Sci I'M.
\. end Associated Hnos will furnish ~ rers0ns
desirinG TO purchase the names and addresses vi
the owners III The following:
x.x>an IL }.888aa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Will You Spend Soc. On Rat Snap
to Save sl00S
One Soc, pkg. can kill 81 rats
The Average rat Will rob you II $40
Z year in Iced. chicks and property
destruction. RAT.sNAP In deadly
ia rsn. Cremates after killing,
Leaves no smell. Comes 10 cakes,
Rats viii pass up meat. grain.
cheers 10 feast on RAT SNAP.
Three sises. 35e. Soc. SIC Sold
and guaranteed BY Dickson Hard.
wsrs Co. H. q Tomlinson and
Clemose Pharmacy --adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

| have opened q millinery parlor
In my rssideace on the ksstsid- oil
the sQuare In Charlotte. where
would BE- slsd 10 have the ladies
call aud inspect my line Of pretty
tall and winter millinery.
Mrs. Ise CoYlew.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

y. c Marcy res han u ks'fsaas.
fostsss souasyt Ohia Nov, 4 1855,
A6ext tMelse y~srs. aRs hs prr
lsssea fAith IN CAssss aad ssane0
III ". u ckarsh. sessA HI. tsis
aslssD in Chriss at SAstksld. Ala.
Espt. 3Tih 1919,
Hie was Dire, msrried 10 Mfs.
kiixabeah 0ss. whg dsgsrtsd this
lin Eve yssrs aye He was ssAia
married 10 Ml1 Doll Cotiea. On
Dse. 4sh isis. He isAv~s his be-
loved wife. COR hrushes snd i've
sisslxs and many esh~s relatives
and isisnds ~ mourn HE unsitDsiy
desth. Hi% father and Eeshsf pre-
ceaed him In death by several
ysass. Frem ehiadhood he MAS Nm
Exceptionally good boy aud made
naEy isisnds aad hsld ihsm ,ili
dsssA. Ne Was . dasiial sen,
allscss0nais hsothss and husband.
His tsith In Christ and Immortality
wss strans, He slipped away saa-
denly. but yoa know where TO find
him. H. in not dead but sleepssA
tiil bic Lord shall awake his mortal
body and reanite body and scul 10
eternal liie and hl%ssedness and
take him homs fussver. HE loved
ones weep not ~ those who have
no hope. be thou faithful till
death and you shall ne him sssin,
K. l.. Gregosy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Taylor Brothers
Funeral Direc.
tors and En-.
baImefs.

We carry q ccm1ases
lire II Cofsias snl Css-
kssa. All ssas ovea
pseues sassstipa. ~
q ntelA. issA- pAeo0 :
Oitissss' n; CanuDWs
asl No. ia. Rs106goH
Pheoe; c. ogaoDo ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

$500 reward ios one bay mare
Is IL hand hish. With 2 or ) white
sposs % back near the wsatb-rs,
dimpls on The neck neas the center.
]. X. ADAMS.
Dickson. Route 4.