davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Binder twine, 95c ball, SO bale.
N. d. Phelps Co. Inc.
Dance ut Woodbury. pond Wednes-
day night, CAROLS orchestra. adv.
Victor records for September are on
sale to-day at Bailey's Music Rooms.
adv.
Dance, Friday evening, Sept. 3, gym
nasium, Graniteville, Dancing till /.
adv.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge this "wednesday eve
ming, Sept. l., at s o'clock.
Baseball game, Montpelier X. of c..
VS.. Moretown, A. c., at Moretown on
Thursday, Sept. 2, at $50 adv.
Mrs. Emily Young and two grand.
daughters left Monday morning for
Milford, Mass, for a two weeks stay
with relatives.
Miss Arlene Tracy Of Mortified,
who has been visiting Mrs. Mertie
Winter Of Trow hill, returned to her
home Monday.
The Blue Sox and the east hill game
was postponed yesterday afternoon on
account of rain to Thursday after
noon at 1870 on the Lincoln campus.
South Barre grange will hold its an.
nual basket picnic at Don Camps grove
Saturday, Sept. 4. Ice cream and soda
on the grounds. Everybody welcome
Miss Hannah A. Beach, formerly
nurse in Barre, who left the city about
five years ago, was married Aug. IS in
San Diego, Cal, TO James l.. Williams.
Miss A. Bernasconi, Mrs. A. AIistran.
gelo and son, Francis, have just re
turned from an extended visit in Buff
falo, N. Y, and other points in New
York state.
Long distance and general trucking;
truck is also equipped to carry parties;
will seat between Is and 20 people All
pneumatic tires. Granite City Bottling
Works Call 7l6-M or 746.W
Church of the Good Shepherd corn
roast at Mrs. A, W. Aliens TO -night |
at 1880 if not rainy; if rainy, to-mor.
row night. Admission of 25c to any
outside the choir. Autos leave church |
at 7 to convey those wishing to at
tend
NJ, /. Towne has sold his fresh cows,
but has four, year.old due about
Sept 10, and if you are knowing of
any good qualities a grade Holstein
should possess she has them. Tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merrill of l0l
Prospect street returned Monday night
from Springfield, Mass, and were sc.
home by Mrs. Merrill's son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Haddi-
can, and daughter, Madeline, who will
spend few days in Barre.
The grandfather's clock in Burr's
south window some declare would val
ne at 500. / viii start it at $50 and
mark it down 81 day until sold
We will deliver to the fortunate one
without charge Step in and make
your bid. f. E. Burr.--adv.
Mrs. James S. Milne. who since early
in June has been visiting relatives
and friends in London, Eng, and Aber-
ieen, Scotland, arrived in Barre this
Mrs, Milne made her home.
ward voyage on the Mauritania, which
locked in New York last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
pian,t Har. the Pric..

Returning home from the dentist :
where he had gone 10 have a loose
tooth drawn, little Raymond reported
IS follows; The doctor told me fore
be began that II cried or screamed il
would cost me a dollar. but IL was 3
good boy il would b only 50 cents
Did you scream his mother asked
How e0uld - answered Ray; -you
only gave me 50 cents. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
BETHEL
Miss Adeline Chamberlin, IS, Will Reg
lister as Voter and Then Cast Ballot.

lister as Voter and Then Cast Ballot.
Miss Adeline Chamberlin, who was
born in town So years ago, and always
has lived here, will register as voter
and intends to vote in November foi
the Democratic candidates for presi
dent and governor. Miss Chamberlir
is Baptist church worker, as vigorous
at ever intellectually and deeply inter.
ested in the newspapers.
1t is learned from the school commit
tee that, Miss Ardelle Potter being un-
able to fill the position as commercial
instructor, Mrs. Gladys Washburn was
employed as temporary supply, and the
regular position as commercial teacher
will be taken again by Miss Daisie M
Kenyon, who has conducted that course
very successfully the last three years.
DIR. 0. V, Greene and Mrs. Greene
went yesterday tos Montreal to Join a
party of friends in a trip up the st.
Lawrence river to the Thousand is
lands
Arthur A. Abbott of South Royalton,
accompanied by physician, DR., Mum
sell, and nurse, Mrs. Saunders, came
yesterday for treatment at the local
sanatorium.
Mrs. Allen d. Ball and her children
of Ludlow are guests at Christopher
N. Arnolds.
Gordon and Seymour Robinson of
Bridgewater are with A, L. Dinsmore
and Mrs, Emma Robinson for the week.
Miss Adeline Chamberlin, aged SO
years, went alone yesterday to visit
relatives in Claremont and Alstead, N.
H
Miss Agnes Reynolds resumed Mon.
day her duties as teacher in state
school at Lancaster, Pa.
A daughter was born this morning
at the sanatorum to Rev and Mrs. j
Wesley Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George james Of Hard
wick were at the Bascom house re-
Gently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
CITY CLERK MACK4Y
TO LEAVE OFFICE
AFTER Is YEARS
Continued from first page

when he was first elected city clerk and
| treasurer
Ever since 1908 Mr.. Mackay has
been returned to the dual office by
practically unanimous vote of the cleo.
torate OF the city Needless to say
the confidence thus expressed by the
voters has been merited, for no official
has given more painstaking, devoted
and intelligent service than Mr. Mac
| kay. Not only has he looked after
the city's interests in those two posi-
tions but he has been advisor and
counselor to each succeeding city coun
Gil, acting in his capacity as clerk of
that body. In those Is years, mayors
and aldermen have relied upon Mr..
Mackay not only for instruction as
to their duties, but for guidance as
to their action on countless matters of
public policy. And while he has been
doing this and attending to the de-
tails of his offices, Mr.. Mackay has
been building up system in the Of
flee which makes the records a model
OF convenience and clarity. In this
work he has received the assistance of
Mrs. Mackay, who has been for long
time an assistant in the office. The de-
tails of the office are in such first class
shape that it should be less arduous
than in most instances Of like ma
ture for a new man to assume the du-
ties.
The Business Transacted Last Night.
The business of the city council last
night was largely Of routine nature.
The building inspectors recommends.
tions were accepted as follows: Hugh
A. Christie to move henhouse from
Long street to Merchant street; Me-
MILAN Granite Co TO build Is by 49,
foot addition on Blackwell street; d.
NJ. Miles Coal Co. to take down wood
at 4sS North Main street, the land
where the Boutwell, Milne & Varnum
Co. formerly had its offices and yard
Mrs. Mary Bianchi to build a garage at
IL Wellington street; Calder & Rich
ardson to build addition TO woodshed
on Burnham street; Beck g. Beck to
build "a by 30-foot addition to pol
ishing mill off Granite street and to
cover roof of stoneshed Joseph Comol-
Ii to build garage at 4 Foster street
Mrs. Villa Smith to build a shed add
tion at l3 Maple avenue. The in
spector reported % minor permits
granted in March
A resolution setting aside depart
mental appropriations was ordered TO
a second reading. 1t contains the fol /
lowing items Streets, $500; engi |
neering, 500; city buildings, S2.l00; !
health, $50; insurance. 500; notes
and bonds, S27 900; liquor licenses, |
$40; Barre City hospital, $4,000 j.,
The charity committee was instruct
ed to confer with like committee 4
from the Barre City hospital 10 work
out the details of the conditions con
nected with the city's appropriation of
$4,000 to the hospital A resolution
relating to an appropriation TO the Al
1rieh public library was adopted. II.
G. Bennett was given permission to in
,tall gasoline pump in front Of the
Barre garage annex on Jefferson street,
the tank to be sunk on private land.
Water Supt. Ruggles was authorized TO
attend the New England Water Works
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
BARRE Town.
Beard Of Civil Authority Meeting.

- ~A'A HetAeAlts meeting
The board Of civil authority viii
meet Friday, sept J. al $50 ?. m.
IN the town clerks ofhce for the pur-
nose Of revising the cheek list and plsc-
inE thereon any name that is eligible
and doing any other proper business
that may come before said board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

Regular meeting OF
FEN Wuchosen tribe, No. 10.
/. o. r. n, on Thursday
49, evening at o'clock.
49, Adoption degree will be
1n worked on a class Of can
IS. All Red Men invited to be
MT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

Special oonclsye Of ST. Al,
= demsr oommsndery, No. n,
Il h T. Thursday, Sept. ,, at
FL $50 O'Clock. Work. Red
- Cross. Also Friday, sept 3,
At 100, temple degree. Re
.nts Per order r. c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
EAST BARRE

Dance, Friday evening, Sept 8, gym.
nasium, Grsniteville. Dancing till /.
adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13
TURNED ENGINE. .ADRIFT-
Ssrdmeh, Plssd GaatyIto, 'E1pdaagsf;

! Chichgo sSoF.l la.TfHree membefs
Or the Chicago. Yardmehs Ass6ys
ton, whickscalled theErailroad Tssfike
last April in defiance Of the estab-
.lished railroad brotherhoods, plead
ed guilty in Judge Lands Court Yes
terday to obstructiug interstate traf,
fic by stealing an engine on the Chi
cago Junction Railway, opening the
throttle and letting the locomotive
run wild through the yards.
Sentence against the men, George
W. Hansen, Alfred Gillard and James
f.. Tobin, was deferred unit. cases OF
six others indicted in the. same case
are disposed of.
During the strike trains were fire.
uuently stolen, their crews beaten and
the engines turned loose to run wild
through, the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13
LESS THAN HALF
BOTTLE. RE-CT.MA
HELPED MIR. DEAD
y MON WONDERFULLY

j. c. INadrnon. emphoysd in Me-
MflEan'S Barber Shop, Unioc, socth
Carolina, received a free bottle ct
Re-Cu-Hla and look IL for a general
rundown CONDITION. He SUFFERED with
Torpid .ivsr, l2ss cf. appetite and fire.
quent sickening feelings, whsh made
him Lose time and sleep. u i.
After a half bottle Mr.. Deadmon
says That the sickaping feeling left
him and is now able to enjoy h:s food
ard that his liver is in fine CONDITION.
lie further says taat he win always
keep it on hard. Re-Cu-Ala sells or
$40 plux tax and can had at Rex
all Store and all good drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13

Washington, Nov. l3.-British oil
interests are showing renewed ac-'
tivity in Mexico, Ecuador and Peru,
while the British Government itself
has started u survey of the Hungar-
ian oil fields, according to advices
received today by the American
government.
The survey of the Hungarian
fields, the advices said, Is being made
by the British commercial commits,
sioner at Budapest.
Alfred Mackenzie, British sub
ject, is said to have been granted an
oil concession in Mexico covering
200 miles along the Pacific coast
of lower California.
The British controlled Oil Fields,
Limited, which has interests in Cali.
fornia, Texas, Ecuador, Peru and
Venezuela, the advices said, has be-
gun work on its leases in Ecuador
and is selling large concessions in
Peru.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13
CHESTER GROCER ~
SAYS RE CT MA NJ /.
MADE HIM FEEL H..
IKE NEW PERSON
- -.

=
Eft. BIB. Kefo, tar several years 8 !.
prominent groces of Chester, South
Carolina, is another one who has been
greatly ta.ped by ticking Re-cu-Ma:
He slffeurd for lprg time with L..
digestion and general stomach mot
Bile. was especially tnoah4ed after eat
Ing and Witt an uncomfortable swell
ing after Hnsals. He tried Q free bot
tie OF l:e-Cu-hLa and began to, feel
BETTER afrsr . few days Use and be
now fests greatly benefibat and says
he knows it 10 be good Hseetritpe.
Re-Cu-Ma sells fyr $I.20 plus war tsax
and can be had at ReNal Stoze ard
ali good drug storss. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13
HAPPENINGS ABOUT Ut
CITY. TO'[|BIIIN| BRIEF
There will be u box party at the
skating rink at the armory tonight

There will be u box party at the
skating rink at the armory tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Percy f. Cliff are
spending a week at their country
home, aIIarmony Grove" Stafford
County, Va.
An oyerheated furnace was resPon-
sible for slight fire at residence
in Cottage Park at 1880 o'clock TO-
day. The fire was qaickly exiting
uished.
The Allison w. C. T. u, will hold
a meeting st 8 o'clock Monday night
with Mrs. George Petit, Sl6 South
Fairfax street. All members are
urged to attend.
i. Miss Fannie A. Massie died Friday
s at her residence, 1901 Wyoming Ave
I nue., northwest, Washington. Her
funeral will take place at II o'clock
Monday from St. Pauls Episcopal
! Church, this city. ~ Z; u
Miss Sarah Kempcr, of Rosemont,
is attending tht Yale-Princeton
game today, and will go from Prince,
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Put
J nam, in Crawford, n. j.
In the circuit court for this city
Edward A. Bradshaw was appointed
administrator of the. estate of Mar
tina A. Bradshaw and in the corpo-
ration court Mrs. Isabel Ale was
appointed administrative of the es-
tate of Clarence w. Ale.
Mrs. Edward Hudson Kcmper, of
Rosemont, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Kcmper,
left aast week for Asheville, n, G..
to visit her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Kemper,
and also to see her little grandson,
Edward Hudson Kemper, second.
An. advance Thanksgiving dinner
will be served on Thursday, Novem-
Der 1S, from to 8. p. M, in the
Westminster Building, by Section
B, Of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Church. The hot turkey din
ner served by this section last year
is so we'll remembered that all that
is needed to bring crowd is the
notice of the date, November IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13

The Allison w. C. T. u, will hold
a meeting at 8 o'clock Monday night
with Mrs. George Petit, 3l6 South
Fairfax street. All members are
urged to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13

An overheated furnace was resRon-
sible for slight fire at residence
in Cottage Park at. 1880 o'clock To-
day. The fire was qaickly exiting
uished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13

Revival services will be held all
day tomorrow in the Second Baptist
Church, Mr.. Henry HI Nicol, preach:
ing A cordial HivEiittattiion I'd IN sSss
II i W.T.
The police hGve 1reco2efed = three
bicycles, which they. believe were.
stolen, which are being held for 9
few days for Identification. =! ~:
Tomorrow morning will witness
the giving Of the hand Of fellowship
10 the large number who have within
a few weeks been received in the
First Baptist Church. The pastor,
Rev. DR.. E. 3. Jackson, has o special
message for all the new members
and. desires to see every one. The
invitation to accept Christ will be
extended at both services tomorrow.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Wood and
Mr.. Claude, H. Wolford which took
place Thursday evening at the home
Of the bridegroom's father, D. J..
Wolford, gil North Alfred street.
The ceremony was performed By
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals
Yesterday upheld Judge A. A. Camp
bell, of the Carols County Circuit
Court in his decision that Registrar
John A. Monkey was within his right
in refusing to allow Martha Ellen
Bailey and five other women of Car
roll county to register last October
2, because they refused to answer
the requisite questions he put to
them concerning political and histor-
ical matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. Percy f. Cliff are
spending week at their country
home, "IIarmony Grove" STANFORD
County, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-13

!. Miss Fannie A. Massie died Friday
at her residence, 1901 Wyoming Ave-
nue., northwest, Washington. Her
funeral will take place at IL o'clock
Monday from St. Pauls Episcopal
4 Church, this city. Ia. II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

TT THE chic young wognaa whose
l picture IN luA ADORE. could rise
aud ssaai, we wurlt probably ask her
10 turn slowly around. and IN, us ~sra
up the details ~ her perfect costume.
II 10 an example ~ the nsw wtisr ot
things tn outdoor summer dr~ss--.l.-
giant and infn-nAi~--an evolution that
rstA!ns only 4 favor II sport styles In
street dress. II IL spirited tat quiet.
ard Possesses both viyaci,y and dig.
nity.
The suit. consisting II skirt and
smocs. may be Imagined In linen. oy 10
suitable silk ~eases or In CERTAIN cot.
iens, linen having The r~tersncs. Its
long suock IL SGT OF by groups os
tucka With ar embroidered hwnd he
tween them. Nil done with unimssch-
able naatncss Elbow sleeves make
one wonder that anything else was
ever tolerated Ter summer weather.
and. whatever the ,na svrfal used. four
fiat pearl huttcGs nnd plac~ on
th~se turned back cuffs. The ssnoek
Is split and turned hack at tho throat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

Only One Thing Wrong win Mary
GLEN Was That. a. q Pitcher.
She Lacked controL

Four'yrarolA Mary Ellen dearly
loves 20 play win her seven year-ol,i
brother and hla little friends. To
make h"rsef What he iahets "gn,,d
fellow" she initiates all their traita
Nrw she ~ permitted 10 ~ with them
outside anil play outside games
And ~cru@y they have hesnn 10
rlNy bail Mary Eiiene par, III this
has been fnr he Inast part chasing
stray balls lint IN her hear, she
asplras to be pitcher Ard the 9TH.
ar dag ahrn her ulvther MA .at tn
the yard she exhibited hrr ability In
that iipe, Don't sou thiuk pitch
good. mnther!" she asked why, |
throw on, tay leg every Zine throw
the hall--,ast Ike the mga dj1 out
u the hall park
And she lid. too, every time
though the ball went Wild and landed
quite In tho opposite Glrs'flon trom
ahieh II bad been ahmed Exchange
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
Emerald Rarsst Gsr,.

Owing to world shortage. emeralds
have become the rarpst aud most eX.
penslyr Of precious staaes says the
Straits Times. Singapore IricseS DUE.
ihg the past tour years have teeg
Pounding ~ untn the emerald IL uow
four times lts prewar prtfp
The r'ason for the scarcity of ths
stones IA the poor nutput from the Co
lomhian mines, whirh ae government
owned and produce s PER cvnf Of the
worlds supply These haze unt hssn
working ."r seven or eight years,
4 n>etsrat stone. sul1 a. London
tccrHtIy fetched $isa carat
A. tnake. Queensland A4xt-atis
SEINE very beautiful Velsety green sat.
phirvs ~ great trtlltancc arr mined.
AMI tho miprrS are frying % persuade
t"@elcr~ to accept then as substitutes
for rneralds,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
Strictly Belonged 10 Him.

I was HAVING the chIijrsa help me
In ~srai sh,eNng ~ the living rroiu /
hsd yTti wou|a IL eertan parts ~
the t.,s'ns w and that Edwin osuI !
40 CERTAIN things ard then nahy Betty
cNet, i0 sour ~ the ilttle work
However, | heard Eetty fussing VITA
Eiwtn ~ let her 10 sorlefhlhs hal
assigned " him and he said WHY.
ot cuur>e. yru cant That Is middle
sized wnrS and I'm the Only miiLs
ssEesi person here ~ sla Z Exchange
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

A SIDE from the e~SNoyuingness 81
"A wet selected vet. there Il ti.s
Item 81 nestn-ss b. r~s~stnIaenf TIE
universally worn face yei, This Is
- we'll appreciated that some women
deelarp they do nat feel themselves
eorr'etsly drvssed for The stv~s WITH.
eu. Veil. Resides keeping the hair
frssa h%tng stsarranSe3 they 10 won.
d@rs frr th~ cc,ag4sSlor and eyes
bur. like hats they mu@ te selected
with Discrimination.
Manufacturer make the hecsninS.
ness 81 fscs wells Constant study
ard their eiahcrat.nn ~i.h ODD fg-
urvs 10 add interest and v,~xci'y. ~
veals . world Of .nsenusty Dots used
TO b. ,hs story Of their ssne~,l'shaeot.
hot Cow everything o. the tacs Of he
earth appears 70 lend sassrstioa 70
DE vsi makers
Just ut this tine rels With rather
hrre rat~h Of sret. bat heavy ta-~rtx
v~~rn n ~ ssvec,i The ssesh .Eg~a-s
IN celones, hexaxnns sa1A-es tss'
norris. circles sud irregular tn-T3s -
,hs, tire sttiviteal rav sa'' her own
tsrcy III thts r~Tnrt providing II tights
up~ar tSe Saest astter4ne weave The
heavter wsaves ere chosen hy ve1-ser
uemer AZ y tuie and only FOR them
are TIE ~cevntric csuc~~ tatrssiBfs4 %
th~ rsese. ~ar1rtifae. 'a wiie.y scas.
ssrs~! scat>s. ard sometimes eDsy Sr
cn@ rlsr~ tsssSe~ ~srnsr frs4 :Ae svsls
rsaIe 81, aa+r 'hreeas he'eer sai5e4
sn then ard 'hsy scar ne isre~r.
Cos sirg wells ta gr~at asysrtsse Ta~ss
ere very much IN svsei~14s a. p-~seos.
seg-s - tA~n hsvias scaEaay-~s ~dxss
ant ne~de-s 10 aoTsl patterns -sise
WITH q chain <sft-a IN als u TIE
r>sh
vssis ssosa 70 t-t~3 &C ~1e-v ,Asrs
= utsriv az dAvl - ava vssves rvs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

~1th an embroidered sailor cNi'ar 80
on. This s-aag*.n~ns makes psacs
for dainty. s.etee os tu~s~d argandis
A ,ers heavy cord. epdinx Ia single
hig tassei. dtsposes Of the walstiins
ID the hest manner possible
Above this smart sat, ,herw r~stA
90 ,h~ lsds's clever bead, staar n sport
hat With soft crown ard raiilng trtrn.
trimmed witt "a embroidered motif
applied AZ one side. Over this she 10
prepared 20 carry a rermsa that does
her iuigmea, credit. II IL made 81
strips IT silk Joined and gathered TO
the frame and IA boe,'sr~i with vel.
vet rthboa, There are gay BUTTERFLIES
embroidered on II and It's general
makeup rru~ialms fair japan ~ its
inspiration and perhaps i'w hetas, Al
together this costume II worth study.
ins, II Il "a type that grows In favor
and II nora by raairsns ard maids
~ advan,age--tt has trek ~ out.
whiting tire by few years snywwy
fot II makes - wearer look yonngev
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
LOOKED FOR THE SUBSTANCE


pr " y froifsnsn was a Ne,h.
odis, preacher In Missouri for sixty
years and In his prime Was known as
the Henry Ward Eeechrf ~ Missouri
The clergyman used 30 tell the story
Of his first sermon. which MAS preach.
e'l In a. backwoo"ts district In the
mouuta'ns nf Virginia He had prs..
pared IN elaborate discourse aud lie.
lsvered II IA Whist he thought sas a
mastery way, After the sermon he
asked an Old man In ,he congregation
what be thought os the eforr =
I'm tell you, na'ss,n" said the old
man. I'VE uns NJ here tn Tits neck
% the woods soald rather have u lump
o sngar no tiggern a hickory nai than
Il hall bucket @ sap"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
(uA H,~A


Hand embroidered linen he1xpsvats
ample sn"ogh TO cover the bet. pillows
ard dresser STARTS 10 match. are II.
aaistteiy dainty for the heui,ar Sore
Of ITEM arr NADIA Of dtniiy and yaIlA.
hB; tie majority srv ~ fac. ern
quality u I5nen Wnexcellet fer lts
laundering qualities 4 velani scus
spread rrsy Pc rsAte frnrn eve sna
thrsp quarters Yards o. lsaen divided
info three lengths An ADDITIONAL yard
and hslf wgN usks two dresser
as'srtS TA.s tna'erts, atlows for wtsts
hers, wtict sAnutd h. dUrAse ss1a.
st3frhs~t. ultA tire Initial efabrol5erwa
81 ire c~r'er. Tlaln or II va artistic
S-ryyll
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

The cvusHs taker runs ~ against
many amusing experiences MET
nNHE these arr the explanations
s,lne people offer for the surioas AN.
~atrS they make ~ questions pat 10
thern,
one e the census workers In kan
NaS tgty ask-'t woman whether she
coulA read She auswef,si rather hest.
tuf}uS'y that she c'uld NOT. ali then
FASTENED tp explain
Il never acHt ~ school hur one s.ay.
and that was In the evening sna we
hsdAt ~ lighr and the teacher didn't
COME "~-liaT,er's Magazine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

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