davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
MADE NOISE LIKE RAIN
LURE ANGLE WORMS

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The
eighteenth amendment has deleted at
least one kind OF bait from properly
equipped fishing parties but Robert
Lee. the leading disciple OF Isaak
Walton in Darby, says he never will
lack the other kind of bait--worms-
as long as he can make a noise like
an April shower.
The worm" says Lee, SIS as In
quisitive as a woman whose husband
has been away for three days. II II Is
dry and dusty, and anti-worm weather,
all you need to do is take a switch
and beat on the ground softly. The
worms think it is the sound of falling
raindrops and come up to have a look
see. Then you pounce on the unsus-
pecting worm and there you are"
Lee says he got his information
from watching robins hop about the
ground. A worm. hearing the sound,
would come up and, presto! another
bird breakfast was accomplished.
Mr.. Lee also Is writing a book on
the domestic traits OF the Darby sniff
flefuffs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
WILSON TAKESR|DE
WITHOUT PHYSICIAN
Return to Health Further EW-
denced by Control Over
His Locomotion.
The Capital was jubllsnt to-day over

The Capital was jubilant today over
the nrst concrete signs OF President
Wilson's return 10 health and vigor.
These signs were manifested yes
terday in relaxation OF the almost
oeaseless vigil kept over him by his
physician. Rear Admiral Grayson.
Since the President was stricken in
September. DIR. Grayson has spent
practically all his time at the White
House.
Not for a moment was he so far
away that he could not be summoned
Immediately to the Presidents side.
Yesterday, however Mr. Wilson went
auto driving. and for the first time
without his physician.
Other signs OF the Presidents re-
turn to health are reflected in his ap-
pearance. the vast amount OF detail
work he Is doing daily, and the slow
but sure return of control over his
powers OF locomotion. The President
Il walking more each day. and al
though he has not as yet attempted
any long strolls, II Is known that he
gets about very well with the aid OF
a walking stick.
The action OF the President In ap-
pesring before the public without the
attendance Of his physician 10 re-
garded here as best possible proof
that he is we'll on the road to oom-
plete recovery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SAYS j. S.'PASSED
Up BIG OIL FIELD
Chief Of Azerbaidian Delegates
Claims Britain Was AolIowed
To Take Baku.

PARIS, May 4.-The chief OF the
Azerbaidjan delegation to the recent
San. Reno conference gave out the
following statement:
America has given up a chance
of becoming mistress of the second
biggest oil field in the world. She
has stepped aside in favor OF England.
DESTROYS of effecting an ecC""mic
arrangement with the United = Ites,
I addressed a letter to the American
Government, through Ambassador
Wallace. weeks ago. II was COM
pletely ignored.
"As a result, Britain's efforts TO
control Baku are now well on the
way to realization. Since we have
not the American market we desired,
we are now selling oil to the Russian
Soviets because they constitute the
best market. However, England is
planning TO divert the oil resources
in our country for the benefit of the
British empire"
Baku, the great oil port on the
Caspian Sea, has just been captured
from the British by Russian Soviet
troops.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
FAINTS FOR SYMPATHY,
GETS $5 FINE INSTEAD
Woman Proficient at Collapsing
Errs in Flopping Twice Be-
fore Same Cop.

PITTSBURGH, May AIRS. Minnie
Kay, "professional fainter" relieved
the monotony of the Central police
court yesterday. She said she had
been following her vocation for years
in this city and never had been
caught until she made the blunder OF
fainting twice within sight Of the
same policeman.
Mrs. Kay. who admitted she was
sixty-two, explained that going about
the streets in gaudy attire and with
a striking sign attached to the back
of her waist had proven good ad-
yertising stunt for various persons
who employed her, but that when she
introduced a highly realistic swoon
she doubled her value as a purveyor
of publicity.
Last night she chose TO work
among the downtown Saturday
throngs. When she threw an artistic
faint near Market street. tender
hearted Patrolman Frank Altman
helped to revive her. An hour later
she tainted at Smithfield and Diamond
streets, and Altman CHANGED to be
among those present. He eyed her
coldly and marched her to the Cen
trail station.
Magistrate Sweeney fined Mrs. Kay
So, and she announced her retirement
as fainter.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
RAIL PAY DENIAL
MEANS BIG STRIKE
Unions Ready to Tie Up Nation
Unless Board Grants
Increases.

There will be a general railroad
strike tying up every railroad sys-
tenn in the country and the harbor OF
New York IL the railroad labor board
should rule enthusiastically on wage
demands, or IL, in event of a satisfac-
tory decision, the railroad companies
should use dilatory tactics.
This has been decided by the eight
cen organizations in the railroad
union alliance. including the big
Four" brotherhoods and the Mates
and Pilots Association, il was learn
ed today.
The union leaders express faith in
the fairness in the board. but are
suspicious of the railroad companies
and are preparing their machinery
II strike action is necessary as a last
resort.
They declare the men will not wait
much longer, and, when the presenta-
tion OF their cases is concluded, will
again urge upon the labor board the
necessity for quick action, vigorously
fighting any move OF the carriers for
delay.
They have decided not to ask for
temporary relief from the board, fear
ing that the temporary increase
granted may be too small to satisfy
the men, and may have the effect OF
delaying final action.
The unions expect to conclude their
cases before the board by Saturday.
The railroad companies will present
their arguments when the board,
after recess, resumes public hear
ings in Chicago May Il.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
WILLIAM H. PRICE, rs,
VETERAN AUTHOR, DIES

NEW YORK, May 4-william
Thomson Price, playwright and au-
thor, for forty years identified with
the New York stage, died yesterday
at the Presbyterian Hospital of an
affection OF the heart.
Mr.. Price was born in Kentucky,
seventy-five years ago, and received
his early newspaper training under
Col. Henry Watterson, on the Louis
vile Courier-Journal. He came to
New York in the early eighties. after
spending several years abroad, and
after serving in various capacities in
the dramatic field wrote the first play
to be produced by Marc klaw, MY
Old Kentucky Home" starring Effie
Ellsler.
He was the founder OF the School
OF Playwriting, a forerunner OF dra-
matte technique in American uniyer-
stiles. He also wrote and published
three volumes OF comment on dra-
matte technique, the last of which
was completed n few months aRo
Many notables OF the stage received
their instruction at his hands.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
ROAD COMMISSION
/. FACES HARD TASK
Maryland Highway Cost Nearly
TrebIes Estimate Made
In 1918.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 4.-When
the new State roads commission TO
be appointed by Governor Richie
goes into office II will be faced with
the problem OF building roads on a
$4,000 900 appropriation at cost per
mile that Is almost three times as
much as in 1913.
According 20 ngures and estimates
made by engineers under the present
state roads commission headed by
Chairman Zouck, the cost OF labor
and material has jumped so rapidly
that II the total of the s3,OOO,OOO ap-
preparation were to be spent In actual
building this year, only $3.50 miles
OF concrete road could be made. Com
pare this with the 1913 ngures, which
show that 232.9 miles could be con-
structed, and IL can be seem what a
problem the new board will face.
The s1.5O-a-day laborer who put In
10 hours Is a thing OF the past. He
now demands 81 a day, while tho
"Class A" laborer, who formerly got
So a day, now demands $3.50 a day.
The State Is at practically the be-
ginning of a ten-year program OF
road building. with a total approprla-
ton from the State and the Federal
amounting to a little
more than $3,000,OO0. The present
is giving out no con-
tracts, and will not do so, because a
new commission will be appointed
soon.
However. there are seventy-nve
miles of road now under construction.
This unfinished program, carried on
under the exorbitant 1920 costs, will
probably not be completed before the
end of the summer.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

HIS automatical dealer the invention Of Frenchman,
eliminates all possibility of card sharps dealing em
of the bottom Of the deck The device consists of a
metal tray and tiny rubbersrmmed wheel which is
operated by means of a small chain.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
MORSE INDICTED
INDEAL FOR SHIP
Sold Vessel to Tunis While U. S.
Was at War With Ger
many, Bills Charge.

NEW YORK. May THE Federal
grand jury found indictments yester-
day against Charles w. Morse and
w. @. Mitchell. one OF his ship cap
tains. They are charged with con-
spirIng to sell the steamship John O.
Mccullough to a foreign government
I'm 1917. At this time the United
States was at war with Germany and
every ship available was required for
the nations needs.
Morse for the second time appeared
at the bar OF the Federal court and
pleaded not guilty TO crimes against
the United States. The penalty upon
conviction for the offense charged is
nve years in Atlanta penitentiary. or
SIS, 900 fine, or both.
Just ten years ago MORSE became
a prisoner In Atlanta penitentiary for
his share In wrecking the National
Bank OF North America. Had he
served his term, with good behavior
he would have been released this
year. on representations that he was
dying In his cell. President Taft par
doned Morse on February Z, 1912.
Now Morse owns ships and shipyards.
and has been accused of fraud In civil
suits still pending.
Conspiracy One Charge.
Warrants for Morse and Mitchell
were given to United States Marshal
Mccarthy to serve. Stuart NJ. Glib
honey. Morse's counsel, arranged for
his clients surrender at s o'clock. At
that hour Morse and Mitchell pleaded
not guilty before Judge Augustus NJ
Hand. Bail was fixed at $4,000 for
Morse and 5000 for Mitchell.
The Indictment. which has nine
counts. charges conspiracy and vio-
iatlon OF the shipping act of 1915.
This act makes II a crime to sell an
American owned ship to any other
than a citizen OF the United States.
1t is charged that Morse and Nit
chell. the United States Steamship
company, and the John G. Mccullough
Steamship Company conspired to sell
and did execute a bill of sale of the
Mccullough. The purchaser is named
as the Tunisian government. La Sec
tote Generate de Houilleset Aggle-
meres, and one Huret. The conspiracy
according to the indictment, took
place between July l and September
is. 1917.
The government OF Tunis was un-
der a French protectOrate when the
sale OF the Mccullough was negoti-
ated. The society and NJ. Hurat are
believed TO have represented the Tunis
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
BOY, II, KILLS FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHERS LIFE
Chicago Lad Intervenes With Re-
voIver When Angry Parent
Flourishes Razor.

CHICAGO, May 4.-In order TO save
the life Of his mother, Guy Marsico,
seventeen years old, shot and killed
his father yesterday as the latter,
In a frenzy OF anger, started to at
tack her with a razor.
Up to about a year ago the father.
Antonio Marsico, had been known as
model parent and husband. Sud
denly changing his ways. he quit his
Job and became a ne'er do well. leav-
ing the burden OF supporting the
mother and Ave brothers and sisters
on Guy.
His anger was aroused when he
learned that Guy had bought his
mother a new spring suit.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SLAYER IS INSANE.

NEW YORK. May 4-Thomas W.
Simpkin. itinersnt printer, who shot
and killed DR.. James Wright Markoe.
in st. Georges Church here several
weeks ago, was found insane by a
commission appointed to test his
sanity. Following the report OF the
commission, Simpkin was sent to the
asylum for criminal insane at
Matteawn I.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

szt EsFtE task E1sca a. u uss eep-
ditiohSl on the approval OF the United
states. The whole matter WAS -espe-
cislly examined by Bainbridgs Colby"
then a member OF the chipping Board.
the statement continues. and At the
suggestion OF the board the usnssc-
tion was abandoned.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

kldsr ] W. Grant preached las'
Lords Day, both morning and
evening,
Sunday school al 9;4b This II
the beginning Of a new Quarter &c
let's every one take more inlsses,
and bs present. The SO. grows 10
intsrss. and attendance. bat thers
are aill.many who should come.
Prayer msesing zach Wsdnssda,
evening Of 7 o'clock We are nov
studying the book Of ] Corinthians
which 10 full Of good Thugs for Vi
all, Z Timothy 2.l6.
The ladies meet every Thursda,
afternoon at 2 o clock at the horn,
Of Mrs, 0ury Harris to study tbs
Bible, Mrs. |. b, Bradley teacher
There has been \ great deal Of in
tercst taken In this study. and y,
want every lady in the town. nc
matter Of what belief. to Join ~ Ia
this study. A Member
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
Dicksoa Route 5.

Win Yates. who has been Welt
ing relatives here has returned "a
his home 10 Kentucky.
Mr. and Mira Fate Wesms. Of
Dickson, we're the guests OF theI
daughter, Mrs. Sam Vineyard. Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frasier. Mr.
and Mrs. 7, Frazier and Mrs, Ben
MeCord and daughter visited Mrs
J. +. Dudley Sunday, who 10 quit,
sick.
Henry HAssell vile and children
u Spring Crock. visited her father,
W. J, Kimbro Saturday nigh, ana
SUNDAY.
Misses Iona and Sara Nelson
spent Saturday night with Mis-.
Irene Work.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Vineyard. March rs. q son,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Bowen and
children visited her parents neal
Iron Hill Saturday night.
J, A, Mellon visited relatives
near Lyle Saturday night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
asGstaEsArGkr NOTICE
Mn. Anale Ho&efs. n nh

a4sA9f
w.
Sarah Bradford. vi ale.
In chanexty Court 81 Charlotte
Tenn. @
In this cause. ii appears 20 The
Clerk and Mansr hom The bill
which 10 sworn to. thst the de-
iendants. Sarah BfAdiosd and has
band. spenesr Bradford. Thos
Murphy and Willie Murpny. and
the ssnknown heirs Oh Martha Brad
ford MWphy. arr aon-sssidenss ID
the state and cannot be served witt
process. II 10 ordered by the c. d N
that said defendants appear ~ the
courthouse in Charlotte. Tenn. %
|os before the 9TH Monday in April
1890. and plead, answer Of .denai
to the bill fled against them and
Others in the above cause. OF the
same will b. taken Tor confessed
aud sci 10. hearing expasse, ~ %
them.
Ii 10 further ordered that ,his
notice DO puhhshsd ia the Dickson
County Herald Tor Tour consecutive
weeks. ~ required By Law 10 s1eh
css~s. Witness my hand 1t ottice
this March 10 1870
]. J IAyLoR. E. 4 w.
A, b. Boardcsa, 4 K. l.. Cofiew
Sul'rs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

In Memory Of our dear Brother. J
{, Malsy, who departed this lii,
Sept. Tth, 1919
Six onths have passed, dear bro
thes. since you left your sarthl,
home,
You ara gone. but not forgotten,
Nor shall you ever be-
A long a. lie and memory Lasts.
We shall remember thee.
II W. had sesn you d the laH
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last si1h from YOU
heart,
We would not isel ~ bad.
We did cot kuow the pain you had
We did not wee you die.
We only knos you went away
And never sAiL good bys
We are loasly here without you--
We long ior you 10 come.
But knowing ,kal YOU cannot,
We will meet you round God
throne,
o, what 4 grand reunion
When VI NEE. you
With the other,
In that bright eternal home.
There will be our dear old mother
Who LEI, Us thirty years ago.
Aad dear old daddy
Who lsU rs ten yesrs ~ more
There's VIII. Lisa,e, Esrl and
Rs~ley,
And q, 80 MANY, msnv more,
Who'll be visiting there 70 n-et IS
"a shs, happy golden stols'
Macy days ,nl Thoughts 90 wander
iug
r. rrav~ ~. lar sway.
Nhare st .,ld ou, dear brother
SIX months ago to-day.
'ons by uus the seAts we're empt Il /,
One ty one they vent away:
Nov the family i. parted
. vii! il be complete some day
Vii, the circle b. unhroksp
BY and ey, By sni by,
In better aoms awaiting
In the sky, 10 ,ae .ky'"
One who !uyei him. DILL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
~oM-assloanT worries.

NON-NGetokNT 3oYNG.
Scot, Meaehum
va.
Irene Meachum
In Chsncery Court at Dickson,
Tenn.
In this cause. il Anaesrs TO the
CLERK and Master from aftiuayit,
that the D,it Irene Meachum 10 a
nonres dent II the State and csnno.
be served with process i, Ia ordered
that said Irene Msachum appear At
the Courthouse in Dickson, Tennes.
see. on or before Thursday after the
Alb. Monday in April, 1870, next,
and plead. snswes or demur to the
bill filed sssins, her Ia the above
cause Tor divorce. OF the same will
be taken Tor confessed and the
cause set for bearing ex pArte.
1t ia further ordered that this
notice be published In the Dickson
County Herald Tor four consecutive
week, A. required by law in such
cases
Witness my hand at office. In
Dickson, tennessee, this March
10Th 1920
J, J, Taylor. Clerk / Master
II { R,chsri aon, Sol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

7. P. Edwards and A. Tldwe
returned Tuesday hom Naskyille,
where they have been on the Fed
srsi Jury
Mise Asnss Ray Walker was ths
susa Of Miss S&r Crow at Waysrly
Saturday aad Sunday,
7, II. patlsn. oi Little Rock
Mills was here Monday night. He
vas accompanying his vile to q
Nashville hospital. where she under.
went an operation Tuesday and at
lAss accoun, che was getting along
nicely.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
NATURE TELLS YOU
A. Many 4 Dkksoa Rsattes
knOyvs Too Well.

Whsn the kidnsys are wsak.
satuss tells you about Ii.
Ths urine In nstnrs's index.
inissausnt % too irsaaaIi pas
aass.
Oshsr disosdass sussss. Kidneys
ills.
Doan's Kidney PilIs are Tor die.
ordered kidnsys.
Dickson people testify to their
worth.
n z. England. isrmsr, r. Y. ID,
No. Il Dickson. sasa Il have dons
Z lot VI hard work In my time On
,hs iasm snd think that broayh,
On my trouble. I have suffered q
good deal from backaehs and my
Kidneys didn't act night, The hid.
osy sserssions we're highly eolored
and burning 10 passage. l read
sbou, Doan's kidney Pills and
bought some as Wyatt Drug Co.
began usins them and they soou
hxed me up In good shape. Two
boxes Of Doan's regulated my hid.
neys and removed the backschs ("
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Nil.
burn Co. Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
~tsr p,hEv.

The farmers in this section ~. y
to be apprecisting this pretty YEA
Their when We look sruund AMI 80.
the work they are doing.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Gorase Adcot.s
.e.e guests Of Geosae HsrrelI and
family Sunday,
Mr.. and Mr, Egg Work visi,sc
Je~s Ado oct and daughter Me,
Min,ie, Sunday
Mr. end Mrs. W ?. Adcoes
spent sunday ui,h Henry Hsrel
aud family on Gamers Creek
Mr. Ne,aie Holland visited bel
parents Mondst.
Mr., and Mrs Zollis Syringe
ani children. d Dickson, speD'
sunday ui,h The after psrrnts,
l. b Bruce
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
First Baptist Sunday
School Notes

The Bsrsan class OF tho Baptist
Sunday school organized las. sun
day morning. Robert Hisdon vat
slsctsd president, Robert Atsrrbun,
vice president. Burros Patterson
was elected secretary snd,,fsasafes.
All yoppg men are cordially ID
yitsd 10 attend services avery SON
DAY morning III S,Ao. VIsiiots
always welcome
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
Injured b, Runaway Team.

Hugh Re~ves vas painfully in.
Jared Tuesday when hs team d
mules became frightened ami ran
away, upseitins the wagon and
throwing some wood upon Hugh.
iaiurins hin considerably ahou,
the head ard body Fortunately d,
eonss vese broken. ard /, 10 though,
be viii sooU BE- aeis 10 BE- arouaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


II
w. at Dickson.
Jack Homer. ct al Tenn.
ln this cause, il appears to ths
Clerk l. Mastsr ths. one Of the De,
trndAnta. Sam Hesuet, il uon.
teeideni Of The State and csnno, b.
served With process II is ordered
BY the Master, that said ds!t.. sam
Horpa, appear 4, the court.houss
! in Dickson, Tenn. on or before
THURSDAY After the FOURTH
MONDAY In APRIL. lSa5.
and plead. answsr. or dsmur to the
bill 6lsd aeainst him and others. 10
lhe above eause. or same will be
laken a. confessed a. TO BIN. and
The cause set ior hearing expar.s.
Ii ~ further ordered that this ~
tics be publishsd 10 the Dict. -
County Herald for four consecutive
weeks, ~ required by las in suth
cases.
Witness my hsad at Office, tbs
March 81, 1870,
J J. Tsy'or, c. an.
Joe 3. Wssms. Solicitor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

The great bsneh, derived from
the use Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy haa been gratefully &C
tnowlsdged by many Mrs Benjs,
min =, Blakeney. Decatur H.,
writes, "Chamherlain's Cough Re.
medy 10 by lar the best medicine
Tor colds and coughs We have eve,
used in our family. | gave il to
my children y hen small Tor crour
aud have TAX en- il myself
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

THIS SPECIAL NOTICE ia to
notify all persons who ,tespa-s ap.
on my premises OF molesi disturb
any live stock. hulldinss trees
fences O, start any fires. hunt o.
modest any property thereon, tbsi
they will be prosecuted 10 TIE fal+
extent OF the Iss
William Ii Rogers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
CARD o. rhANxA

W. wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many irisnis Who &c
kindly assisted US in the recent III
ness OF our daughter aud sister. Leah
Mr.. and Mrs. W { Hal,
and Family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

FOR SAt.E--Good hrood snd
harness mare heavy ~i,h iosl. works
anywhere and safe Tor Women &c
irivs Can be bought ala BARGAIN
Il taken al once.
y. r. pinkerton. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

FOR SALH--Whiie Plymouth
Reck, Fisher strain range bird
eggs 50 ts SiteeD az S. sd fa- a.,
, postpaid Mrs. s2la Tas Iof.
Rockdell Farm. yaEleer, Tenn. r, J.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRUSTEE

HUNT. -- We ere sashor,asd 10 saasaaes
siayd<a Hans ~ Q eAadsdAss fec he
oties u Couaty Trssss. sublsss 70
the vii u the qualified vossn d shs
August slse.iea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
noN-RGelpghT NOTICE.
... s-',A f" 'r.'' '.' &.
o. {. Spices
w.
John T. splcsr, 1t rls.

Az SuauSSFv ~ bt1kkuls ttuut
Ia this cause, II appears 10 th,
Clerk and Master, from the bill
which 10 sworn 10 that tbs dc.
iendsnts. Gefmaa Stuart and Susii
Stuart Bird. are non-residents and
eanno, to served with the ordinar,
procees'of law, therefore. il 10 order
I'd by the Master that . non-resi
den, notice be published for them
tina, they appear at the courthouse
III Dickson. Tenn, on OF bsios,
Thursday. after the i,,ursh Monda,
in April. 1870, next. and plead
answer or demur 10 the bill hlec
against them and Others in III,
above rause. or the said bill win b,
taken for confessed ss 10 them anc
the cause set Tor hearing exparts u,
10 them
Ii 10 further ordered tina, ,hi,
notice be published in the Dickson
County Herald. Tor Tour conseeutiv,
weeks, as required by Law 10 such
cases.
Witness my hand at office. IL
Dickson, Tenn, this March 18th
1920. J. J. TASloR.
{. IN.
Leach 4 t,eech Sol'rs, Tor Commit.