davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
HITCHCOCK SAYS
LEAGUE NEEDS
NO AMENDMENTS
Amendments Proposed in Let
ter TO viii H. Hays Opposed
by the Nebraska
Senator.

WASHINGTON, April 1- Dis
agreement as 20 the necessity OF the
six amendments proposed by Elihu
Root 20 the league OF nations consti-
tuition, was expressed Monday in a
statement by Sen. Hitchcock, OF Ne
braska. chairman Of the foreign re-
lations committee OF the last senate.
The amendments proposed by Mr.
Root and contained in a letter 20
VIII H. Hays republican national
chairman also weze the subject OF "A
statement by Sen. Borah Of Idaho.
an opponent OF the proposed coven-
ant. who endorsed the viewpoint o.
Mr.. Root.
Asserting that the statement OF
Mr.. Root was entitled 90 "the nigh
est consideration, Sen. Hitchcock
expressed the belief that his propos-
al for compulsory submission OF all
disputes including those OF national
honor" and vital interests" to an
international tribunal for trial would
raise "a storm Of objection" in the
senate and would be going further
than other nations would care 10
20.
The amendment proposed Mr.. Root
reserving the Monroe doctrine and
American questions, including immi-
grafton. should at least be divided.
the Nebraska senator said, as one
portion % the amendment treats OF
an international policy and the other
4 domestic policy.
NTnnroa anrfrfra ITffph-
cock said. il extended TO the entire
world by the proposed covenant and
specific inclusion is not necessary as
our notice 20 the world still stands
chat we Will regard u as a cause OF
war if any nation attempts forcible
aggression in the western hemis-
phere."
AS 10 Mr. Roots proposition that
questions of domestic character
like immigration should be definitely
excluded from the leagues iurisdic-
ton" said Mr.. Hitchcock, q agree
with him. although not i'm the word
ing Of his amendment. I am quite
certain that only international ques-
tions can be considered but that
matter can be- easily made clear and
I believe il will be-"
Other amendments proposed by
Mr.. Root were characterized by Sen
Hitchcock Of less importance, af-
fecting as they do chiefly the future
development OF the league, matters
% procedure, and Withdrawals or the
members.
Sen Borah In expressing the belief
that the American people would be
grateful 10 Mr.. Root for this clear
and courageous announcement Of the
true American principle said it was
not in the interest OF peace in Eu-
rope that We should forfeit those
long established policies announced
by Washington and Monroe and
Europe VIII not ask us 10 forfeit
them unless she has Interior and sin
ister motives for doing SO.
The situation az Versailles for
the last few days. the Idaho sen.
ator added. ought 20 be sufficient
TO cool the ardor OF those who have
been most willing TO turn over most
vital affairs 20 a. tribunal controlled
by European powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

Driving racing automobiles and
flying pursuit sirplaDes above the
German lines are not the only &C
complishments Of Captain Eddie
Rlckenbacxer. the American Ace
of Aces" who adhered fame and
glory fighting TT, Hun In the air,
'or on the night OF April ! be Is
yoing to display bis ability as his
rionic star. WHEEL he appears before
he footlights of the Metropolitan
Opera House. IN New York. and re
,ales an audience with thrilling
tales OF his battles with the Heinie
aircraft. Also he has written
book on his experiences In the
NInsty-fourth Aero Spradron. which
viii be published some time next
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
TEAR DOWN BUILDING:
DESTROY OLD SKETCHES
DRAWN BY o. HENRY

AUSTIN. HeXas. April L.
Sketches on the walls OF the old
land office building on the capitol
grounds, drawn by o. Henry. the
author. while he was n clerk in the
state house here are being destroyed
Workmen are tearing down the
building
O. Henry in his adolescence pub
.ished little weekly. The Rolling
stone. worked en- The land Office as
q clerk and worked prcdigously on
the stories that later were 10 enter
tain an army of readers. His name
was Sidney Porter. and he was then
unknown to fame No one seems 70
remember whether he was "a good
clerk and those who have seen the
sketches say that as an artist, he was
a good story teller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL
REAI EgTATE

NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF INDIANA ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the ST. Joseph Cir
cult Court February Term. 1919.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF DANIEL CARNES. Deceased.
John W. SCHNEIDER, administrator of
the estate of Daniel Carnes, deceased,
vs.. Sarah A. Teeter ct al.
To Ella Watson, Daniel Uadley, sam
ue Hadley. Fred Mummy Joseph ROh-
rar, Mary ROhrar, David ROhrnr. George
W. II. Fowler, stephen Caro-, stephen
Hin, George L.. Banet. stephen Hills, G..
W. Hadley. George w Hadley. Richard
Ferris Peter Muliner, Henry d. Hill,
Gordon Burnham, Francis Higgins. 4. II.
Harper. II. l.. Hurlbut, Eliakim Perry.
John KainS Elizabeth II. Gibson. Har-
riett Taylor Maria Karn, John 7.
karnes and John Harms
You are severally hereby notified that
the above named petitioner as Admin
istratOr Of the estate aforesaid. has filed
IN the circuit court Of st. Joseph Coun-
". Indiana, a petition making you de-
PENDANTS thereto. and PRAYING therein
for an order and decree OF said court
authorizing the sale Of certain real
estate belonging TO the estate OF said
decedent. and I'm said petition de-
scribed and quoting title thereto. to-wit:
Lots Numbered Twenty t2D and
Thirty six 800 and lot or parcel Of
land Twenty six l26l feet IN width, East
aud " est. taken OH 81 anu AAOIn lht
entire length Of the West Side OF Lot
No Thirty-hve (3Jl.
Also Lot No. Eightytw (S2) and the
East half OF Lot No. Eighty-one ISL
All as shown on the recorded plat 81 &.
W r FOwler's First Addition 20 Town.
now City OF Mishawaka, St Joseph
County. Indiana.
10 make assets for the payment of the
debts and liabilities OF said estate; and
has also averred in said petition that
YOU and each OF YOU are non residents
~ the state of Indiana or that your res
idence IS unknown and that you are
necessary parties 10 said proceedings.
and that said petition. so filed and which
is now pending. Is set for hearing IN
said circuit court at the court house in
the city OF South Bend. Indiana, on the
18th day Of May, 1919.
Witness the clerk and seal OF said
court this eth day OF March. 1919.
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
IDEN :. ROMlG. Atty. for Plaintiff.
25-1-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
News of the City
from the
Official Records
Recorded March %. 1s1e.

Recorded March %, 1919.
O'Brien Synthetic Dye Co. TO
George l. O'Brien. a tract OF land
on Olive St, $4,000.
Henrietta Reass and husband 70
MauJe z. Saline, parts Of lots 81
and 80, Cushing's End addition.
$500.
James II. Brink Realty Co. to
Merchants National bank, a tract OF
land in Clay township; lot 1 s. block
"a, Towles 1st add. TO Mishawaka;
lots 100 and 112, Strong's 2nd add.
to Mishawaka; part Of lot II. Cot
trells addition; lot 40, Happ & Tag
CARTS addition; lot SO, WATERMAN 5
addition, 81.
Fannie VI. Pierce and husband 10
Wilbur c. Crull. lot 21. Thralrs ad-
dition TO Osceola, $1,000.
Saloma 3. Harmon and husband
10 Bessie 5. Dean ct al. part OF lot
ia, Byrkit's md plat TO Misha-
waka, 81.
Eli Brubaker and wife to Bessie
:. Dean ct al, lot lis and part Of
lot ia. Byrkit's End plat TO Misha-
waka, 81.
Theophile De Messter and wife To
The Columbia Corporation. part Of
lot SO, Tallieu's md addition 10
Mishawaka, SO.
Amanda Alice Jones TO Hannah
]. Hardman. part Of lets 1, ? and 3,
Stallard's subd., ST.
Edward G. Greenebaum TO Frank
5. Chrisman and Don King stephen
son. part of lot 10. Chaplin pl, 81.
Ferdinand c. Raft 10 Joseph
Andert and wife, lot 19, Ford's
subd.. 81.
Gilbert King to Nancy r. Replo-
gle. lot 26, Holler's 1st addition TO
/ Crumspoint; also a tract of land ad-
/ joining said lot PC. 81.
Mishawaka Cemetery association
10 Mrs. Julia Carpenter, lot c,
South West addition, SIS
! William u. Dunnahoo to James ].
/ McVicker. part of lot 4. Hutchins
| addition; also a tract OF land III
/ Clay township. $4,000.
Mary d. McVicker and husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
Trial Of Humbert
Opens in Paris

PARIS. April Sen. Charles
iIUmbert. with tie ribbon CT tho
legion OF honor in his button hole.
was brought before courtmartial
Monday 10 be tried or charges Of hav-
ing had commerce with the enemy
Three agitated alleged accomplices
also sat in the prisoners box. They
were Pierre Lenoir. Capt. Georges
LadOuX and William de Souches
when the trial opened the clerk
arose TO read the indictment. which
consisted Of 24S typewTitten pages.
During the reading the spectators.
among whom were many prominent
persons. slowly dispersed
The trial OF Sen. Charles Hum
bert on charges of having had COM
merce with the enemy is another
phase OF the prosecution of those
accused OF connection with the de
featist" movement in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

LONDON April An official
communication published by the
Esthonian army, says the EsthOnians
on Sunday captured the town Of
Pechory in the Pskoff sector. and the
town OF Hainash. on the eastern
shore of the gulf OF Riga about 80
miles south Of Pernau. Both battles
were won after hard fighting. The
victory of the EsthOnians has re
leased the stratezically important
railroad between Hainash and Vol
mar on the A. A. river, from the
hold of the bolsheviki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
TRINIDAD. @

TRINIDAD, Col, April An
explosion today in the Empire mine
Of the Empire Coal Co, near Asui-
lar. caused the death Of II men,
and rescue crews are searching
for two additional bodies believed
buried Six bodies have been
brought TO the surface and the
bodies OF five other lead have been
located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

When the Russian children learn
ed that American boys ana girls
contributed the money that provided
the Red Cross lunch given them at
school. they sent toys and letters to
Red Cross headquarters to forward
to their brothers and sisters IN the
United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

Ten thousand persons attended
the county corn show held recently
~ LoganspOrt- The judges declared
L. was the largest county show ever
held in the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

SroUcHToN A. FLETCHER President Fletcher American Ma
tona Bank
OrIIs c HUEsMAHN. President Central Supply Co.
HERvEY BATES, JR- President American Homny Co.
Guy A WAINWRIGHT, Vice-President Diamond Chain
Mfg Co.
GORDON A MURDOCH, of Indianapolis Cordage Co
Harry r KURRIE President Chicago Indianapolis Louis
vile Ry Co
G BARREr NoxLEY, First Vice-President keferSteWar
Company
ELI Lilly. Vioe-President Eli Lilly Company
ALEXANDER l. TAGGART President TaggaI Baking Company
WILL II WADE VicePresiden Fletcher American Company
WILL H HAYS, Lawyer and Chairman National Republican
Central Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

TO william ID. Dunnahoo. same as
next above. $1,000.
John ". Henderson AMI wife 20
Charles +. Perry and wife. part OF
lot 90 in keasey's addition. 81.
Andrzej Kanczuzewsk. and wife
20 Franciszek Borowiak, lot SAT.
Summit pl.. $rd addition, 5000.
Alexander Lippman ct al 10
Whitcomb & Keller. a corporation.
tract Of land on Vistula av., 81.
Elizabeth iIuntsInger and hus-
band TO Homer Enslcy and wife. lot
in block 81, Battell's addition to
Mishawaka. 81.
Ferdinand c. Ran to Serbian
Orthodox Saint Peter and Paul
church, part OF lot S4 in South
Bend and Gary Land cOmpany's ad-
dition. 81.
Matthew VI. Oman and wife to
Rosa Gergacz, lot AZ. Arnold's 2nd
addition. 81.
]. W. Brumit and wife 70 Fred W.
Keller. part of lot /, Harper's Court
addition, sS2.50O.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Teador Ewald. 521
:. Haley St, March 81, a son.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Suits Filed.
Frank Conton VS.. Mary Conton;
divorce suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

And Trade Marks Obtained In all
Countries. Advice Free, GEO. j,
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty
Ili-91e Studebaker Bldg South
Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

Kodak endorsements at SchuHnsS
1901s-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
FLETCHER
AMERICANCOMPANY
CAPITAL $1,50o000
Four MilestOnes Along
a Road of Eighty Years

the Fletcher American Company indianapolis begins business finance corporation
lhmet
the he
its business the etc he
Company, entirely
Bank it.
6uStf
thus { TOT
narcp snabed % ranSctc inc et
tonsof antonalt BAN charter
of business recently America
innse of
American Company hopes to keep abreast Of
renendos ascot lin h f
to the ne t
the
NtpnaBa Bon
Trdcnd Bank eSmen for hort
lxdsthe Fletcher American Company o re
nstea
abrad the most
nsgneno the ceatOna NJ
The Fletcher Amercln Comp is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
CIRCUIT COURT.
SHIFTS Filed

state Of Indiana Us. John Grief;
petition for substitution Of parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
Board of Directors

OSCAR P WELBoRN vicePresident Fletcher American Ma
uonal Bank
WALTER g. MARMos, President Nordyke MaTmon Co.
CHARLES B. SoMNERs, President The Gibson Company
ELMER w Stout VicePresdent and Counsel Fletcher
encan National Bank
FELIX NJ. McwHIKrER, President Peoples State Bank Of
Indianapolis
W. J. HOLIDAY, OF w. J. Holiday Company
ALFRED NJ GLoSsBRKNEER, President Levey Brothers &
Company
HENRY c. ATKINS President z. c. Atkins q Company
ANTON VoNNEGUT, President Vonnegut Machinery Co.
CHARLES S RAUH President E. Rauh Sons Fertilizer Com
pany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
Officers

Officers
F1 dent SrH A
II.-fss LINER W. STOUT l.
GnuRr B CIIrm TyeasSe ,LEwHP RoBNso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

Frank Conton VS.. Mary Conton;
divorce suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Teador Ewald. 521
5. Haley ST., March 81, a son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
Prof. Bgatten Elected
high School Principal

~ Al q sosssiag oi the Dseksos,
Coaaiy High School Beard. ons
Aay last week nj Charlotte, Prof.
w. N Bsaston was unanimously
A ~ principal d the High
Se[Jol 10 be t.nght this isll IN
Losgins achool property rscsntly
purchased ioinily by the City vi
Diekson and Dickson County,
Prof.. Bratton is = capsbIs and
we'll qualified teacher and the seaool
board. we believe. acted Hissiy In
thsiF dactsion.
Tbs school ~ provided ior IL to
bs hsss-eiass High sehool, taught
in accordance wl.h the regulations
oi the State High School Board
and sysfg pupil in Dickson County
eligible 10 high school work. 10 ea-
titled 10 a,tsad this school Tree of
charge. Any pupils out side Of
Dickson county who wish to a..
tend this school, can do 10 by pay
Ing tuition, said tuition TO 10 into
the county high school iaad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

Produce iniertile Eggs. They are
worth more. A. they keep better
and they coat less 10 produce sincs
there are no roos.ers TO Iced. No
expense. education, ability, or
labor other than catching aud Aill.
|inx m selling The .ssostsss are
necessary. Remove the males a,
once.
While Eggs are plentiful some
vhould be preserved Tor the wintsl
months. a. they will be scarce and
high priced. II costs bu, little In
time, money, and labor, and 10 %
easily done that il 10 only common
sense 10 do ii. Use ir~~h. iniefsiis
eggs sud let customers know tina.
they e~n ge, sueh eggs tor preserv.
ing. Those who have never PR
served esgs should set in touch
wilt the county ~ home demonstra-
ton stent. ,he State extension di
rector. or the United States Depart
mens Il Agriculture.
Nov IN the time 10 b~gin eullins
tlocks. Send the roostsrs to the
e,happsss block az ..ths~ = market
Elinir ate all weskiings and deiosm.
I'd chnks. Get rid oi the chick
that stands along The sidr Of the
coop with itE wings down, iss iesth-
err ruaied. eye shut. and head down.
Do nos keep single chick that Jos,
ar~ nos sure it viii pay to raise.
Shad.. clean. fresh water. clean
ccop.. and colony houses. and good
ventilation and plenty al room dur
ins the nigh. are oi the greatest
Importance 10 growing healthy.
strong. vigorous birds, whether they
sse ios meat. eggs. or breeding.
Gfosins chicks should have
plenty II good, nousishing lend
Bone meal should be ted hhesally
10 those intended ix layer os
breeders.
Do tot forget 10 continue the
light oa mites and lice. They must
be fought all the time in oh sections
and in oil seasons.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

At thn auditorium oi the Dickson
City School Monday eve, iig oi this
week the pupils u Misses Edith
Radgs and Mary Donegan appeared
in rtsno snd Voice Recital. An
artistic and well. arranged program
oI nineteen numbers was rendered,
each participant. performing with al
ease and charm. which reflects
much credit upon M.sses Badge aud
Donegan az instructors, ~ well ~
upon the students themselves.
Misses Kate McMary and Doro
thy McCs~sry eharsalnsly sang salos.
which brought DOT the beauty OF
their sopssnn vuicss. They we're
accompanied by Miss Alline Fen.
,rr.a. v,olini~t Two attractive
songs were sung 10 special costume
and stage sesting. and one oil the
mos. enjoyable numbers was The
Monkey Man" rendered by ax
pretty little girls. Ms. Sammve
Bryan. who recently returned from
Martin College. gave beautiful
nusicsi reading. accompanied by
Miss Doneesn,
A whole. the program was
something nsw and pleasing. and
delighted 4 large aud apprecia,ive
audience.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
Nexi Week 10 n aCIssn-
Up Week = n uicIsoa,

/ wish tu-txks this means NJ caif,
linz th& asssatiaa IL ths citsseas III
I)lcksan sAat nsxt. wssk has hsxn
dssiea4ssd 10 Csean IN week :
snd il il hoped thss every ons viii
coop<rsss Ia this mater and -
,hst their premises ana ailey Ass
cleaned and lins freely assd whsFe
needed
The city will iuraisA wagons 10
haul III. rubbish Oh II pat Ia hoxrs
and barrels and placed where IN
can b. haadled canvenisnsly.
Anothsr matter | ~ssh To eaii 10
the sitsntioa oi thoss owning hogs
Inside the corporation II. thas IL
the lasa meeting VI the city eouacil
. sassaau&se@ wss pssssa sssaxsAe
the has s..:aansErs sud giving The
people who osx iugs until July
IL, 10 dispose oi thsm.
Last year .hs city councsi by Fs-
solution suwpended the hog asdan-
ance ior duration oil the war. end ~
the war 10 now osss snd the pence
treaty viii bs siensd by July lst
the old 0sdananss win he In iufl iafc<
and effect and all hoas insids the
must be dispossd Of.
| anasfsss nd .Ast the city authnri.
ties are being condemsd hy some
Tor this action. but II they will take
into consideration the health and
welisrs oi their usishbos. they will
take a didesen. view oi the matter.
Their, srs \ some II places Ii Dicl.
son where people have plenty o(
room 10 keep hogs without them
being ssusk rish, under theft nsish.
bofs nose. but...you csnnot allow
some 10 keep them Ads no. others
therefore. is The heussit oi Oh eo1-
cvrned, X was thought best 10 get
rid ri the hogs in Dickson entirely.
II In earnestly hoped that every
citizen In Dickson will cooperate
with the city Official. in this mat
ter. aud help make Dictsoa q more
heal.hial and beautliul place in
which to live, Respectfully.
u. n, BEASLKY. Mayor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

Mr., Robert n. Rnm. al Trvntnn.
Who u aass charming guest ii hsa
|sisssf. Mn. II, L, Grisshy. was shs
'hs'nerss u pima isa given w nm,
hachsnan Gssgshy Friday alter
|nooo. ii las4 week, st hsr home an
Chusxh street. Rscsisins With Mn.
Gsisshy md lAs hono~s~ Me&aAnss
Res and II. l. Grigsey. ottsss
sssissing in rscsiving and saleftain.
ius wsss MssdXmss q. W. Aoran.
n. 4, Morrow. IA. c Coitins, Jr..
md DaaglHs Shsnnon.
in The dining nom .As dseasa.
tions ssse basaess oil pink sosas
x1a ihs csntfxl ornament On the
table was \ cut xiass basket held.
iax pink swsat pasa. a&pdls Atleks
burning plnt candlss held the psek
sssesmsfs iruD shs chaEdesiies In
plscs. AS. Safs l. WisAsst s~sved
tsa from chs budeti ami Mls~rs
Asrgasss Morrow and christin~
Tailsy carved 4 very delicious salsd
course 10 ths guests which nunbss.
ID over thirty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
Farm Notes.

The farmers have been painfully
DELAYED with their work by rainy
weather, but since the weather
man smiles more iayorshly they
are going double quick and crop
prospects will soon be looking good
again.
The farmers are becoming more
interested Ia Pure bred Livestock
realizing that from them greater
profits arr made than with the
er4,nasS sssae. lnaeMass ara, he.
ing made Tor registered cattle.
Many are s,ocking ny with register.
I'd hogs The plg Club boys ot the
county are In line fdf hester nfiRs
and are demonstrating this iaci by
starting with high class registered
pig In the pig club work, The inl
lowing club boys bought registered
pigs: BERTHE Bowman. Dickson.
Jehn Brown. White Bluff. Bert
Riasinser. Burns, VIM byrn. Van.
leer, Charlie Corhin, Tennessee CITY,
rrins Cosain. Tennessee City; Carl
tiar.en. Turn Bull, Keith tiaston.
Turn Bull, Leland Holly. Ten-
essss City, John Hunt. Edse~ood;
0raver Jahpsen. Burns; John Turn.
er Luther. Burma. Gladys Newbeuy,
Dickson; Normsu fussell. Fair
View. Lester Welch, Bsverdam;
James Iowa. Jones Creek, !, \,
Lose. Ir., Jaues' Greek. and many
other boys about iorty in s,l bought
hish stades to use ~ feeders in the
tig Club work. Dickson county Ia
RAPIDLY gaming recognition In the
markets ~ a valuable hog raisiny
section.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

Dieksea coapsy. through In jail
committee. uill reesivs bids Tor the
lhaildins 81 4 ns. lsil and rtsidenes
Il chaFlosis. TsanssSss, uasil III
o'clock !, m.. Jsns a3, 1919, Hids
viii b. rscsived slikAs ios the con.
struction u the saiiss jail and
residence. " sepsrsts conssacss tos
cnnrsste and brick sosk, casp~ntss
wcsk and steel work. Plans md
spsciAeaiioo4 oa fls q lhs cosnty
Court citsk's 6szcs. Charlotte, Tsn-
nsss<%. Roads viii bs sssaired Tor
I'D pr cent ii contract prizes. Build.
Inn Ce..mist~s rSssrvss Tho rikht 10
reject All hidA v. q HUDSON.
y. u. EUBANK.
A. D. ENGLISH.
t,.mmlal44.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

Mrs. h, l.. Grisss,'s
Party Tor Mrs. K. Z. Ross.

Mss. H, l.. Grigshy invitsd q
nusahsr VI gns~ss rassday atrrnaon
10 her nome ON chufch slse1s 10
honor her sis,sr Mn. Robert u,
koss N Trsnton. who 10 a very al.
sracsiss visitor.io Dicksou.
Al the guests arrived they we're
served panea:lby Misses Mamie
lesch and Sara Payne in q dsIixat-
iul noos 10 the ball which vas
decorated In spring flowers. Mrs
Christine 1sllsy assisted Mrs. GFigs-
by In sntsrtaing her guests.
Rook and Five Hundred wsfs
played st the tables in the rscep.
ton rooms and a, the conclusion
oi this gaines an Ice course was
served III the tables by tiis ifosssss
assisted BY Mrs. Buchanan Grissby.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13

A special musical program will
be furnished by Graham Robert
.on, Robt Clement and Beasley
Sn,,h,
The "Mate,Fn" wedding in to be
pulled oH" under the auspices OF
the Womans Missionary Society Of
NJ. &. Church, South and no doub,
will be the biagcs, drawing card in
an entertainment nature ot the sea,
son, An admission ol IS and lSc
viii be charged ut st~ saoor. the
proceeds to be used Tor local char.
tfy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
Tomato Plants.

| have arranged 10 secure A large
lot vt the tnmato plants from \
hortitulsursl in Middle Tennessee
ANY ane desiring to raise Tomatoes
Tor the Dickson Canning Factory
c,n secure these plants Tree vi
charge. /, you viii le, IN. know
.wo days ahead | will have the
plants expressed and delivered 10
Dickson
have plants a, this time enough
10 set cut shout dive acres ut toms.
toes II you need any plsnts come
and set them 'ree ot charge
PITT HENSIEE