davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND-1n 2 wind and rain
storm which hampered the firemen,
, the storage house and treating plant
of the Cleveland Twist Drill company
building was burned.
! LIMA-Five were killed and one ser
iously injured when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a traction car near here. The driver
of the car, L. A. Van Corwin, was
badly injured.
DAYTON-The total attendance OF
the schools of Dayton for the coming
year is estimated at 2S,3OS according
to superintendent of schools, Frank w.
Miller. The population of Dayton is
now 100000.
! CLEVELAND-A So to 65 per cent
increase in wages is demanded for
117,000 firemen and hostlers on rail
roads in the U. S. and Canada, in a
wage scale adopted by 800 General
Chairman Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen in a
| session here.
| DAYTON-George F. Rogers, who
was shocked during a storm here
| " llcli Ills SdIuS Ill SOuIdCL
with dangling wire, is suffering from
part paralysis of the tongue.
DAYTON-When the citys first day
sale of surplus army food came to a
close the sales slip showed $3,75321.
| CINCINNATI-Mrs. Hannah Knoble,
wife of Frank knoble, foreman Of the
Globe Wernicke company, hanged her
self Saturday in the cellar at their
former home. She had ben ill for six
months.
| COLUMBUS - Governor Cox wired
Walker Hines, director general of rail-
roads that foodstuffs in freight cars
are allowed to rot on sidings in var
ious parts of Ohio and urged that a
"a hour limit be placed on them.
| MASSILLON-Word was received
here that the body of Robert Dyer, 10
years old, of this place, was found in
| coke oven at Leith, Pa, with the
head and arms burned. Police have
advanced that theory that the young
man was murdered.
A new form letter printing machine
cuts paper fed from rolls into the
proper sizes, uses three colors Of ink
when desired and automatically
changes the names and addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Profit of $3.50 Made
on Sale of Apples
(By Associated Press)

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1S.-One
instance of alleged profiteering was
baked here. A Rushville woman on
being asked price Of $3.50 a bushel
for apples from a local grocer, pro-
ceeded to the farmer from whom the
grocer did his buying. She was in
formed by the farmer that he sold his
apples for 81 per bushel. The woman
bought a bushel from the farmer and
saved $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
GERMAN GOODS TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1S-According
to German merchants here, as quoted
in Ell Universal, million marks worth
Of drugs and hardware will be sent to
Mexico City by German firms as soon
as shipping facilities are available
The orders for these goods were plac-
ed as soon as the blockade against
Germany was lifted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

war The bride is a native of Greno-
BILE, France. and it was there that Mr..
Snoddy met her shortly after the arm
istice was signed. The brides people
are said to be weakly and her parents
are expected to vSit her this autumn
Mr. Snoddy is a former resident of
Rloomington Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

Doty, Mrs. BERTHE McClung and Mrs.
Harry Doty and son spent Friday with
Mrs. Harry Houseworth and daughter,
Clara.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
FRENCH WAR BRIDE ARRIVES
fBy Associated Press)

KOKOMO, Ind. Aug. 18.-Kokomo
has her first French war bride in the
person of Mrs. Clyde Snoddy who ar
rived in this city recently with her
husband, a flag bearer in the world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
MILLIONS WASTED
COMMITTEE CHARGES
MORE SENSATIONAL REVEAL.
TIONS REGARDING SPRUCE.
BIG GRAB" BY RAILROADS. y

PORTLAND, Ore.-Majority men,
bers of the congressional sub-commit-
tee investigating airplane spruce
production activities in the northwest
have given out a report to Secretary
Baker, of the war department, which
in effect is reply to the recent re-
port of the minority member of the
committee, Representative Lea, of
California. The majority members of
the committee are Representatives
Frear, of Wisconsin, and Magee, of
New York.
The majority report severely criti-
else estimates and recommendations
made by Mr.. Lea. 1t reiterates the
correctness of the majority members
estimates of the salvage value of
property, by implication criticises
Secretary Baker for failure to cancel
sales of government spruce property,
speaks of soldiers as being EARNED
out" to a railroad construction COM
pany, and speaks of railroad lines
built in the northwest as feeders"
for the northwestern lines, "built os-
tensibly for logging purposes"
Failure to produce airplane spruce,
it says, largely was due to a policy
of selecting inexperienced officers"
and this failure in turn, it declares,
resulted in needless waste of lives of
American soldiers and hundreds of
millions of dollars"
Plane Sale Attacked.
The report says the minority re-
port is not analysed or considered
except in so far as it may mislead"
in connection with immediate events
in the spruce corporation.
The report calls attention to the
"recent sale of $2O,000,000 worth of
airplanes to the Curtiss company for
S2,70O,000." 1t says the recent minor
ity report "compels'' a statement for
the further advice of the secretary,
and adds:
What the Milwaukee or Southern
Pacific railways may do towards TAX
ing over their feeders, built ostensi-
bly, for logging purposes y no one
can predict. AS logging roads they
may bring 10 per cent. of their cost.
+ We examined two other logging
roads built by the Warren
Spruce company on a cost-plus con-
tract with labor of several thousand
soldiers farmed out for that purpose.
All necessary logging roads could
have been built for a fraction of the
amount paid 100000 per mile):
No possible explanation or excuse
lies for their construction in the man
ner stated.
"The minority report urges that
control of property remain in a heu-
tenant colonel who was a captain
before the war and without any bust
ness experience. That speaks for a
general custom of selecting inexpe-
rienced officers for airplane produc-
ton which was uniformly followed
with rare exceptions. 1t also seems
to explain the failure to produce
what resulted in needless waste Of
lives of American soldiers and hun
dreds of millions Of dollars"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
COTTON PRODUCERS
FACE BIG OBSTACLES
TAKES $500 OF GERMAN MONEY
TO BUY $1.0O WORTH OF
AMERICAN COTTON.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The real
reason why present cotton trading
with Germany is far from .satisfac-
tory was pointed out here today by
cotton growers from the south who
are in Washington. Mainly, at this
time, it takes 81 German money to
equal 81 of American money.
AS pointed out the situation is as
follows:
Cotton producers are ready to
market another crop, and true to his
tory the price declines as the time
draws nearer for the cotton to be
sold. The present crisis in the cotton
market is caused by several untavor-
able conditions which demand atten-
ton. The principal trouble IS that
the European market is practically
closed because of the almost prohibit
i've rates of foreign exchange.
To illustrate, it takes nearly $1.2O
of English money, $1.66 French mon
ey, So of Italian money and nearly
81 of German money to buy $1.OO
worth of American cotton. These
conditions are alarming the cotton
producers in the south, because they
export large part of their cotton
The depressed financial conditions
in Europe might be handled gy the
federal government without loss, and
by prompt action the cotton produc-
ers may be saved $5O0,OOO,OOO on
the 1919 crop. There can be no re-
lief save through the government.
Let the United States take charge of
the present cotton at fair prices,
carry it to war stricken countries of
Europe, freight added; sell it to those
countries on time, issuing bonds
against it, and relieve the situation.
This is not asking the government
for money, but for government credit
and guarantees. If the cotton produc-
ers sell their cotton on a credit TO
those European countries those con-
tracts must be made negotiable and
converted into liquid asset that may
be handled in regular commercial
channels.
An acceptance issued against
American cotton secured by those
European governments would make
the transaction safe. But as individ-
uals here can't deal with foreign gov
ernments the United States gov
eminent should handle these con-
tracts for the American cotton pro-
ducers and in turn secure those con-
tracts to the cotton sellers of Ameri-
ca. This will furnish an immediate
market for American cotton at fair
prices and start the wheels of the
European industries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
HOUSE SAID TO Be
"NBAD" WITH WILSON
COLONEL BLAMED FOR SHAN
TUNG BY PRESIDENT. DIDN'T
FORESEE THE STORM.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A Washing
ton special to the Kansas City Star
says:
The influence of Col. E. M. House,
the presidents "alter ego," is said to
have waned with Woodrow Wilson.
In fact, using plain Kansas language,
the mysterious Texas colonel who has
been the confidential adviser of the
president ever since Mr.. Wilson first
moved from Princeton to the white
house, is temporarily, at least, a
member in good standing of the "In
Bad" club.
Washington is always full of ru-
mors from time to time of the rela-
tions of the president with his cabi-
nets, official and kitchen" That has
been true of all presidents and all
cabinets, real and kitchen. But the
Col House story has reached con-
gressional circles from such well au-
thenticated sources that it represents
more than mere gossip. 1t is being Ia
ken as an accepted fact, and would
be even should the white house pub
licly turn the story down.
All Result of Shantung.
And it all grew out of Shantung-
the spotlight right now of the bitter
peace treaty and league Of nations
fight. For it was Col Houses advice
the president followed when he
agreed to the provisions Of the treaty
permitting Japan to despoil China af-
ter the United States had got China
into the war on a promise of protect
ing her interests at the peace table.
Col. House, a confirmed trader,
saw the settlement, so it is said, IN
the light of trade, overlooking the
moral issue involved, and advised the
president to go into it. More than
that, it is said Col. House, who is
the presidents closest political advis-
err, failed to foresee and warn the
president of the outburst of indigna-
ton with which the settlement would
be received in the United States.
Storm of Protests Shock.
The president came home, it is said,
not entirely pleased with the Shan
tung agreement, but regarding it on
ly as a small incident of the confer.
ence. And then the storm broke un-
expectedly. Mr.. Wilson hi been busy
explaining ever since, even taking ex-
ception to the japanese official ex-
plantations. And the deeper the
Shantung matter has been bored in
to the more embarrassing it has been
for the president, until now it is adj
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
CHOCOLATE BELLE
WELDED SHARP BLADE
Sasser Negress Held Without Bail for
Cutting Another Woman, Who Is
Not Expected to Live.

Mamie McCrary, a negro woman
whose habitat is in Sasser, was
brought to Dawson Monday and
lodged in jail to await the results OF
cuts she inflicted on another negress
Saturday night. She was confined in
the guard house of that town from
the time of the difficulty until her
removal to Dawson.
The woman who was cut was taken
to a hospital at Albany. Her wounds
were pronounced serious, and that 1T
was believed she would not recover.
Whisky and jealousy is said to
have been the cause of the difficulty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16

mitted by the presidents friends to
have been the biggest "break" he
ever made in Paris. There were some
kinds of explanations for the other
mistakes. On Shantung there have
been only half-hearted ones at the
best.
1t may be recalled that during Mr..
Wilson's short trip to America while
the peace conference was in session
Col. House, sitting as the head of the
American mission, agreed to the
Rhine republic, the Danzig settle
ment and other trades that were
made to hasten peace and which Mr..
Wilson promptly kicked over when
he returned to Paris. But it is said
Mr.. House made it plain, in agreeing
to them, they were entirely subject
to approval by Mr. Wilson. So when
Mr.. Wilson did not approve the steps
taken it did not embarrass Col. House
particularly
Then His Stock Dropped.
| But the Shantung settlement, hav-
! ing gone through with the Texans
advice, and now turning out to be
the most embarrassing phase of the
treaty negotiations, is said to have
caused a most serious waning of the
colonePs influence with his chief.
How far the damage has gone or
whether House will re-establish him
self no one knows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
CONVEY OF SASSER GAMBLERS
FLUSHED BY THE OFFICERS

Ten Negroes Engaged in Pleasant
Pastime of SHINING Are Under Bond.
Responding to a call from that
town Sheriff Turner went down to
Sasser Sunday night and, with Off
GERS there, flushed and captured ten
negroes who were engaged in the
time-honored game of "skin." The
prisoners all gave bond, and were al
lowed their freedom until next term
of the city court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
MORE TERRELL COUNTY LAND
BRINGS IS DOLLARS AN ACRE

Messrs. Lucius Breedlove and w.
L. Smith have bought the farm OF
Mr.. A. A. Lewis, west of Dawson:
The place contains 100 acres, and
the consideration was $85 an acre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

EPISCOPAL SERVICES.
This evening at 8 o'clock Rev. j;
B. Lawrence, rector Of the Episcopal
church, will hold services at the
Methodist church.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

BY YOUNG LADY. single near George
Washington University Jan. I. State terms.
Address Box 1903 H. Star Office. Is
Evening star., 1919-11-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and for in
valid convalescent elderly patients. also
chronic cases: cheerful surroundinss warm
Sandy Springs 39F2l Address Maple Wood
Farm silver Spring, Md. IL
LITTLE TOTS BOARDED. given excellent
care kindergarten instruction, food, laundry,
medical attention. etc: $50 monthly. Mrs.
n NJ Hodgson, Homecoming, Md. 13s
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Auto Mart of Washington, Inc.
USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD AND
EXCHANGED.

L.
EXCHANGED.
1918 National sedan, new Silvertown
cord tires, newly upholstered. Al
condition $S,2oO
1917 Pathfinder 12cyl., 7-pass.. 6 cord
tires wire wheels. AL condition. $50. 1.40O
1916 model So Cadillac 49," 7-pass., Al
condition ..................... 1.400
car .................... 1000
Paige 1917 7-passenger ................. 7Jo
1917 Buick light 6. 5-pass.. model D-45. $50
1917 Hupp. 5-pass.. good running order. 675
1917 Overland. 4pass roadster. 700
1918 Overland, 3-pass. roadster. model
Ford. 1918; good as new: demountable
rims; natural wood wheels. .......... 500
1917 Chevrolet 4-90. good condition. ATS
1918 Ford taxi, Al condition. ......... COO
Hudson cabriolet $40. AL condition. LOO
Mitchell. 6-cyL. 3-pass. roadster. ...... COO
Pullman roadster, 2-pass. ss......-........ 300
Buick. 1917 4-cyl., 5-pass.: runs and looks
like new ..................... $50
Saxon SIX 1917. 5-pass. $50
Mercer 7-passenger. new paint; Of
class; in perfect condition ........... 2, ,25O
1917 6-cyL, 7-pass. Studebaker. AL con-
% Res.onabie terms to responsible buyers. wv
G. c. PEARCE. Gen. Mgr,
466 Penna. ave. NV. Main 400.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

TWO FTRNISHED ROOMS. housekeeping
meals: close in: state terms. Address Box
o14-H S;ur office
Evening star., 1919-11-14

TWO OR THREE ROOMS by young ladies for
Ink Address Box 213-M star office. I8'
Evening star., 1919-11-14

1O9 MASS AVE. N.E.-Niccly furnished rooms
for two or threc ladies: hnme cooking. Ns
Evening star., 1919-11-14

TWO ADJOINING ROOMS in house Of widow
by man and woman: relatives: middle aged.
with housekeeping privileges; coIrtesies ex-
clanynd. Address RnN 2MS-It. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

1857 Al ST. N.W.--t'an accommodate two "
three girls with board: homr comforts l4'
1863 u 81 Nw-Eoon and hoard for two;
of phone and rarior; electric lights; $40
eorh
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
looms WITH BOARD-Continued.

IONGFELInw INN. 1909 18th st. and Conn.
ave. attractive large front room; steam heat.
1as
Evening star., 1919-11-14

lnao llth ST Nw-Two large front rooms
with board: suitable for two or three, within
walking distance of all business places. 1i'
Evening star., 1919-11-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO OR THREE ROOMS. furnished or I'M
furnished. for l.h.k.. in or near Washington
d. G. Address Box 191-II, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

SINGLE ROOM. 10y young lady in refined fam
lily near war risk bldg. Address Box 2o1-H
Evening star., 1919-11-14

SAMPLE DRESSES-Ieaving Washington. VIII
sacrifice choice styles tricotines satins. veours
Call l126 1ith st. NV. -
Evening star., 1919-11-14
GEORGETTE WAISTS.

Specj,I prices. 81 %. .,.9l: values to 81: al
sizes and colors: plain beaded and embrodered
Shipment of dresses $3.50 up. Marks, 1876 9th
at. NV North 26l6-J. Open TIL ! pm.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-COntfnned.
400 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-0ne lovely double
rcom opens screened porch; all modern
conveniences: privileges; very moderate price.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
EAen n aAE
MIXES nafIT
81 KR llylcE


Jaeksss, Tsan,, Aps. /, 1919
i simpls issI like i nss woman,
Gncs sakiag TmlanA. and I wan,
others " Eanw about it, that's The
reason I'm sivsns .ais isssimonilI. "
Mrs, II b. FHimmun. 225 Lanoi,
street. said rseensIy.
For many year, I've suffered
from kidney uoubIs and rtsumA.
lism she continued. 'I'd Aavs
severe pains 10 my back and inbs
and !, sssrnsd eeuldn't sSa sslivi
from them. My appetite vas very
poor. too, 20 bad. In TACT, lhst i
s&lGea cared lat aayihinx 10. sat-
But The Arst lev dosss oil Tn
tons seemed 10 help me. The paias
In my limbs aud ba.k have bssa
relieved and .hAss . ssmply rassn
one sppstiss. To thoss who us
suffering with kidney troubles,
psias 10. The back and iimb~, tsir
my sdsles and uY Tratoaa, II
taken according 10 dlsscs'ol yoa
will sufsly get relief
rrutons IL nov being introduced
AID explained III nelson ut The
Cismnts Pharmacy. ''':' 80
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

July 2S- Angus, 4,h. has been se'
apart as Speed Up Week by IL,
National War Work Councll,
Each delinquent subscriber 70
this iuud has hepn sent an otiiols
notice 81 his subscription, and he Is
requested To call on bis Count,
Treasurer during this week aud pa,
h. pledge,
Zach u the seven ORGANIZATIONS,
participating IN this fluid u very
much in need IT every dollar t.
meet N" obligations that have been
assumed IN carrying Tor the boy,
both IN the Army ana Navy
~ each onr meeting bis ohIigs
ton 10 ,hls fund. Tennessee viii be
placed an the ltA per cen, h., aud
will bold her place IN toe iufptrun'
Of all war obligations,
,.., Nara tsa.y ,seatss~, !,
A. BOSrICk.
Director Middle Tenn Division
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
> snAsssss City
Mr. apd. Ma. Z. X. MeCcrd aud
children fsitins Chicago las. Friday.

Mr. ADD. Mrs. Z. X. MeCerd and
children isittM Chicago las. Friday
Miss Viola Minyr leis Friday ioi
an extended visit with relatives
and friends 10 Wisconsin.
ME-. and Mrs. stahls. Of Mem phi,.
have returned home After spending
several days With Mr. and Mrs., L.
u. Holley. -
Miss EN Coshin has accepted q
position n tssGhss In Besssnsn,
Mont.
The Scouts viii serve, loo crsa N
at tbs old stAnd Saturday nishs.
A number oi samm or yisitors ar,
~ssssasss ~ a=sksa, -, '','>"'-,,'' - ;
Now that the ballot tor women
10 settled. wonder II the honosahls
School Board will rot take . little
more Interest Ia the mothers who
will bs votsrs--and give them mo~
than = days notice about school
starting Monday" 10 there will he
= chance to vet Johns and Mary's
clothes and bsoks Ia order.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
N. E. Churcb.

sunday School a:45 4. m Preach
INK 3, / a. M. Si5p. "a. Prayer
meeting Wednesday Sis Eish,
DAYS Gospel meseinss al the N. :
Church Aug. ~ 3lM A most
cordial invitation and hearty vel.
come Ii all thNsr b@rvsces.
Jno. n. Holland. Pastor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

Services fW August Srd include
tie Sunday Ss,hool al S:+5 snd
Chrissisu Eniea~N =, the usual
hour p. II, All cordially invit.
ei ~ a,.xai.
Al 81. Paul he pastor will prssalA
at lro clock aud ., : p, N. SeA
BATH School a, 10 o'eiock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

!, h sHUTk. ut AL.
W.
A, /. SCOTT. ut AIS,
La Chanoefy Court at Dickson. Ter
nresfH. ....

In obedience to decree OF th,
ChAncesy Court at Dickson, Ten
nrssee. made at the Octnher term
1915, In the above styled case.
will, on Saturday. the 30th day Of
August. 1919. at noop. In front ID
the East Courthouse door in Dick
son. Tennessee. sell 10 the highest
and hes. bidder the property in sale
decree described. being a Hous,
and lot known ~ the 4. l., Scott
residence, lying aud heins ip tn,
Fiith Civil Distfic, II sDicksor
County, Tenn. and described u.
mllowG Situated on College Street
In Dickson. Tsnn,. aud beginning
At corner OF College Stree, o,
Murr-ll street and an alley. between
this lo, aud tina 10. II W A, Sell,
where his residence now stands
(Now owned by MIRA. Colemsni
rans thence norshwardly With said
alley $50 iest 10 an alley between
this property aud The N. N. Brown
property then esetwsriIy with saia
alley lCsl lssl ,to.an alley % .s&ree,
between this 10, and the loo u c.
l.. Scott. thes sou,hwardly $50 feet
IL college or Muuell Street, theu
wes,~sdly With said street 10 h.
beginning, said lot iruntins i0n ise,
"a said street sni running back 80
!set Ia On alley.
TERMS Of SALE
Sale will be made on credit O,
Sin, Twelve and Eighteen monlhs
three notes q euual sum will BE-
taken 1t the Purchasers With intsres,
from date, v,,h approved pes,cnal
securely and retaining 4 hen 90
the property as further security.
Said sale viii b. tree u al right a,
r~purhas. redemp,lob and home,
stead and al Other 1sh,s Of said
A. l., Scott OF any other peryons
whatsosves.
This 2iss day Of July. lals.
Crotssf and Le<eh, Sol, tx Complts.
]. ], Tay,os, Cletk aud Con.
H. y Leeh and Roy Cullum,
SOS. sm DESCENDANTS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
The Be-, Ph,,n.

Wheu you want plessau, phy.ic
try CAamh.sl..as Tablets. TIE,
are easy to take and nild sud gentie
ia effect They ar hlshh pr,ed
BY people who have become scquain,
ted With their good Qualities. rtey
culy cost 4 quarter adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
the friendly tobacco

-
In The County Court Of Dickson
County. Tennessee.
In this cause il appearing from
the bill. which ~ sworn 10. that the,
ar unknown heirs in this cause
also Non.r.siden,s al the State oI
Tenn, twhn are unknown $50 that
the ordinary precess Of law can NO,
he served upon them. IL IL there
fore ordered by tn. Clerk, that the
defendant sppesr before the Judge
Of he .sid Court. a, Charlotte. len
nes-ee, on or before the Fret Mon.
day IN September 1919 and make
defense 10 The bin HE'D agsifsr,
them in the above styled cause, OF
the same gill he taken ~ confess.
ed ~ to them. and the canse set !oi
hesring exparte.
II ~ therefore ordered by the
Cour; that 4 copy oil this order bs
published e the Dickson County
Herald 4 Newspaper published a,
Dickson. Tsnnessfe. ini Tour cop-
secunve vteks. the last puhIIca.
ton 10 appear more than Sss days
before the Gs.. Mend.y intSspssmbsr
1919.
This July %. 1919.
NJ. HARRIS. Clerk.
n G.. RICHARDSON. sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

Yea MAJ !fafn ssrnsitinS st.ta
the saIso.ing BIZ W II fse.ssd :
usy.lins sai.s,nsn n Loussvssk. Ny.
I'm the snmmss ~ 1888 ! had !
severe stack u cholera Moshus, |
osse aas l,ossl parser aity cents ard
told hssn TO buy ne q bottle a