davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23

highest level in recent years, and
there is no sign of any immediate
reduction, although the refusal Of the
general public to buy clothes at pre-
sent prices is beginning TO cause some
unemployment.
Expect Lower Money Rates
Bankers are predicting that there
will be a heavy relaxation Of. credit
throughout the country as the result
of these developments and that
money rates will reach condition OF
comparative ease this winter. This
is given as the explanation OF the
heavy buying of Liberty bonds yes
tertlav in the New York stock mar
ket and the advance in quotations.
The market for the bonds is auto
maticaly regulated to a great extent.
at least, by the relative quotations
for loans. The high discount rates
fixed by the Federal Reserve banks
after war were largely responsible
for heavy decline in Liberty and Vic
tory issues. When discount rates are
reduced bonds will undoubtedly rise
toward their former level.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
DEMOCRATIC APPEAL FOR
FUNDS

The Democratic National Commit
tee wants help, wants it in an OPEN
aboveS5oard; public way, The Cox
Roosevelt znanagers are in great need
Of funds not, millions as are avail
able; to their opponents-but modest
thousands with which to offsc! ne Ct
feet of the immense funds being used
to confuse and misrepresent the true
issues of the present national cam
paign.
They propose to get needed funGs
directly from the body Of CoS-Roose-
veat~supperters. This. is in harmony
with tl,e.Enancial policies of previous
DenocEatiee% Campaigns. In 1912 near
Is 100000 persons subscribed to the
fund usefSn CARRYING the Wilson mes
sage to HE atople.S III 1916, even a
larger aggregate number of irdi-
y,luals sEtendered financial help.
r. ough the time for making appeal
i short sthe Cox-Roosevelt managers
believe eysn a LARGER number want to
:ontribute:this year:
They have no hope or desire Of
matching millions; with the Repub-
Leans; in fact. they don't, believe that
such is NECESSARY even if it were to-
cradle. Bit some. funds are needed
with which to do legitimate WORK
the maintaining of, headquarters, the
writing of, letters, the sending forth
Of information which the voters should
have, etcEs
AnrpleSshnds woaild. readily come to
e Delnosfatic managers were they
'gnores5 an questions of source and
que Sc represented by large don"-
tiss ON selfish interests.
i1.,=s they are leaving the mat
ter ID - people, 10 those who give
a.9.i4 Ii. e:.rhaps,- but yev-out Of Ra
z.ot II. syese- eFiish desire to pro
moe the principles represented by
James NJ. Cox and Franklin D. Roose
vet.
They believe the masses of Cox
Roosevelt supporters will thus come
: the aid Of the campaign, and have
tied this newspaper to receive
80 "aEsmit contributions from. is.
~ ~ : f..#r, III r~t&e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23

serve your patronage and hope for a
large turnout Sunday, to encourage,
them to victory. No admission will be
charged. but the hat will be passed
AID they will appreciate any offering,
which will help 10 defray the neces-
gary expenses, and 70 finance the
team during the coming season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
POISON IN HOTEL BISCUITS
Twenty-Six Guests Made Ill; Two in
Serious Condition

Greenvile, Ala, Sept 22.--Two Of
Inc twenty-six guests OF local hotel
who became i'll after dinner last
night were said TO be in serious
condition tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23

rat yet begun to give their custo-
mars the benefit of this reduction.
Labor. however. has continued at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23

DROP IN PRICES
IN SIX MONTHS
CONTINUED from Page One,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

the inference would be just the reverse.
The welcome extended the Democratic
candidate by the Indiana towns was most
cordial despite the supremacy OF the he-
publican forces. In some OF the important
industrial towns the local leaders reported
the growth Of strong radical sentiment
among the voters of both parties. he
publican leaders admitted that the swing
away from the regular parties would cur
tail their vote, but asserted 1T would not
help the Democratic opposition. The
Democrats leaders held otherwise. The
trend of new radical sentiment seems to
be toward the Farmer-Labor party rather
than toward the Socialists, though there
will be a substantial increase IN the vote Tor
Debs in the steel and coke centers.
Thomas Tx yart, who accompanied the
Presidential candidate through the state,
introduced him to audiences and friendly
queues of school children, factory hands
at Delphi Logansport, Peru, Wabash,
Huntington and Fort Wayne, declared
there has been a vast Improvement IN
Democratic conditions during the last
week" He admitted that the advantage
had been won by the Republicans through
the intensive organization of the coloreo
vote in the Southern part of the State, Tho
profligste use of money and the efforts OF
corporations 10 influence sentiment iol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

talk has passed. / will take any 1000
reservation, don't care where y comes
FROM"
LA. Coble of Delphi asked the COVER
nor whether be intended 10 enforce the
Eighteenth Amendment 10 the Constitn-
tion when the governor replied II rnost
certainly do" Mr. Coblc joined m the
pubIic applause and announced that. while
he was 4 Prohibitioniet be was going 10
support the governor for the Presidency.
AZ he was strongly in favor Of the League
Of Nations. =.
Wabash received the Presidential candl-
date with a glee club Of pretty girls with
bully voices, n flock Of aircraft lscattering
copies Of the League Of Nations covenant
and an audience Of 5000 that packed the
public square and displayed actual inter
eat in that disputed instrument.
Huntington turned out q crowd as
i big as Bryan ever attracted" according
/ 10 q member Of the II Knew Him When
- Club" There were 10000 people
, gathered at the railway station, witt
/ bands. banners and lusty lungs. The
candidate spoke in front of the eoun
house and was accorded boisterous re-
! ccption.
HARDING CHEERS DRovEB D.
During the governo rs speech, group 0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
MAN 0 WAR MAY
TRY FOR ASCOT CUP
Friends Of Owner of Great Three
Year-Old Favor Trip to
England.

w;,dsor Ont. Oct 14.-1Iouis Feustel,
.-.;,,ar of Man o. War, which beat Sir
par,on 80 easily in their special race
-hcrc Tuesday for a purse OF Sf5,oou, mas
adritted that the great 3-year-oid might
Le summed 10 England early next year
a. meet the best horses OF Great britain
:, tbc ASCOT Gold Cup, race at TWO
nlcs and quarter. lie hsmSetf Is hot
:, fa,-or of this ambitious move, but the
s,;o, = one of much concern with
Iao,,,cl u Riddle and his closest friends,
.,,d os Mrs. Riddle is on the side oil those
,,bo believe in seeking new helds TO con
,,,,cr the chances At this time appear 10 DC
-, favor OF his making the Journey across
on what NAV be called straw vote
taken on Monday evening IN MT. h'uIie nt, :
pr,vate car on the siding here, Mrs, hlSl-
die. MIR and Mrs. Waiter NJ. ;,Sh9tps, I,
IoscDh +. Widener and James NladooN
s,'.Sr,ssod themselves on the side of send
;,, Man a War after the Ascot Gold Cup,
Ill Mr. Riddle and his brother, Lee
RIDDLE were against it. Mr.. Riddle be,
levos that the breeding industry shouiu
not lose his services for the better part
~ a year but he is likely to be persuaded
that his value for breeding purposes and
his prestige would be immeaSurably en-
hanged il he won the gold cup at Ascot
a. this race sets the seal abroad on the
stavipc qualities of q thoroughbred.
Man a War came out of hls race lues-
dow as he has all his other races thus
vear without the faintest indication 0i
bsvinq been in hard struggle. lie only
TaIlorcd that mile and quarter even
though that gallop included furlong after
furlong in less than 2 seconds. burh'
INC SIZZLING pace. that had even the
grcat 4-vcar-old SIR Barton fairly ,up-
tocd. pace that represented turione
after flIrIorg in better than eleven over
Belmont Park or Saratoga Springs. On'
may ask: What manner Of horse Is TINS
son Of Far Play?
Man q War had n slow jog yesterday
morning and now is safely packed away
ina spccial express car, ready for shlpmen
20 Media Ia where next Wednesday hc
will he seen al the Rose Tree Hunt meet
ing.
louis FclIstcl will don riding trouser
and IcrCings and have the mount o.
Major Treat. famous high jumper Il
NJ. day. but now IN his declining year
tho lead horse for Man O War Clyd
Gordon will follow on The wonder horse
and il Is safe to say the crowd viii shoY
it, aDprcciation In noisy way.
samuel d.. Riddle will head the list Q
winning owners this year, and Lou
Feustrl will head the list Of winning train
ors According 10 Feustels own figures
Man O War, Dinna Dare, Dream Of tn
Valley and two or three others hay
earned SIS2. $50 this season, Of which tn
amazing 3-vcar-old has contributed Sl65
q4a This total viii hardly DC equalec
even il John p. Grier wins the Latonl
chenpionship stakes Of $4,000 on Octc
bor d for II. p. Whitney Fcustel
s,,n bubbling over with the JOY Of winnln
Tussdav's big race He will not race s
Empre City. In fact, he is planning
SHIN an his horses to Mr.. Riddles farm !
a few days and 60 into winter quarters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
ARE YOUR CHILDREN
IN DANGER?

They may be without your knowing It,
They may be suffering from malnutr-
ton, which leads to disease.
Bad teeth daily may be putting poison
into their blood.
Adenoids may prevent their proper
breathing.
Millions Of hookworrns may be fasten-
ed 10 their intestines. sucking their blood
Send 10 our Washington Information
Bureau for a r ed Gross bullet entitled
The School Child's Health.
It viii tell you how to test your chill
dren and what to do if their physical
condition IS not up to standard.
Un filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
P.I. d. VS.. HIGH SCHOOL.
pennsvIva mans Play Cherry and White at
Eighteenth and Van Ruren Streets.

The Wilmington High School viii take
or the p. l. D. team Of Pennsylvania at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets on
SATURDAY. afternoon. Last season, the
Cherry and White team defeated p l. d.
$50 The Pennsvlvanlans have one Of the
be- teams in scholastic ranks In this sec
tlor. and fast game IS expected.
The visiting team has system Of sig
mails. which arouses much interest where
eyer they play Instead OF their signals
beng called by the quarterback, he uses
his fingers to indicate the various plays he
N..slcs To use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

Harding boosters kept up nnning
cborus "a cheers for The Rep'lbhcan csndi-
date and interrupted him several tinss.
Their volunteer contribution Naa hnal.y
drowned by counter cteers Tor 70 I''uf'-
cratic candidate.
Editor Orrnsby tosd Mr.. Cox that b. ia'd
never seen such change ~ pubic 80 "
rrenf in favor ~ tbe DemOcraiic parry n
Indiana AZ there has been during ne ifFf
two weeks due % Opp1e9tlon ~ nr
Goodrich administration, and ~ NatFn
the Republican candidate Tor senator, sf1
because Of more cOnprehenaye undfr
standing of the benefits Il the lSng'ie Z"
Nations a,
a delegation of wonoen, headed ty NJ
McCullogh, boarded the Cor tran ~
Wabasb. and Told him that Ninety -
cent of the women of Indiana are Tor th'
| LeagIe of Nations" At Port Wayhf
/ 20 600 peoble greeted The Prcsidcntin
/ candidate burned red fire for hIrn, and r.
/ least ope third II that number spplaudr
! his address.
Today he viii return ~ hrs hOrne stat
and wind up his Western tour AZ C0iurr
b,ig. Next week he VII invade New f0r.
and other Eastern States
!
Sell the trash IN shs cellar snd - furr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
nrrnsrs errAnArn rEAcE

At Delphi man asked the candidate
whether he was opposed TO a separate
peace with Germany II certainly am, ;,
replied the governor He was asked
whether the Democratic party supported
clarifying reservations lie replied, Yes,
stree am going 10 sit down with the
Senate and say. Gentlemen, the time for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

But If you we're out in the middle Of a
stream and your boat turned over You
would take the only chance possible and
trv TO swim ashore, wouldn't your
t1ll tell the world would, replied the
man. :.
"Now I would like TO ask you II you
have got substitute for the League Of
Nations, said Governor Coz ;.
mo" replied the heckler II haven't
Thought one out yet Neither has the
Presidential candidate OF the Senatorial
oliparchy," was the dry comment Of the
candidate. Now, inasrnuch as you have
not worked out n substitute for the
Ieaa,ye 9f Nations, do you think anybody
should vote for yotl for President
"No, replied the heckler. II don't
"rhen why should any one vote for
Senator Har1ing?" asked Governor Cox
Joining in the wave Of laughter that result
ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
ROWLING AT FORT DU PONT.

The following scores were rolled at the
For, du Pout bowling alleys Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

Harding by "panic talk"
The best sign noted by the Indiana
Democratic leader, who is developing
into an effective campalgner, Is the un-
precedcnted refusal of the Republican
managers 10 claim the State by more
than 20,0Oc. "'rhis shows we've got
chance" said Taggart "and II conditions
continue to improve we will win. Indiana
has not made up it's mind. believe 1T VIII
think our way. have been into every
county in the State, and am sure the great
majority of the women voters are with us
on the League of Nations. But the hpht
will be close"
FRIENDLY HEcKLrSG DONE.
The Democratic candidate was sub
jected 20 little heckling Of friendly
character at Wabash, Delphi and Logans,
port. At Logansport when he asked II
any of his hearers desired TO ask hum any
questions. man asked him: Did Presi,
dent Wilson say that the league would
prevent war;
'Now we have il, replied Governor
Cox. "And you and ] will have u out
The league is built upon the idea that thf
morality of the world can be trusted II the
morals of humanity cannot be trusted, II
the face of the greatest tragedy that W. "
have over had. that is nj there IA TO "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

sell tho trash IN sss cellar sna - fsrr
ttIrr in the attic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

During the governo rs speech, group Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-28
KEEP OUT THE UNDESIRABLE

! California, as usual. is excited over
The Japanese question. The Japs
nave been getting in with. altogether
too much ease, it seems. They settle
down on land and become very eff
eient truck growers. But wherever
sthey collect. they force out American
citizens. To put it plainly. Californ-
ians do not like the habits OF the
Gaps ind; do hof want THEM aroa'ia.
4 They have been carrying their
troubles to Senator Harding. who n
i diplomatic speech sSmpathizc'l
With them. He Recognized that "thc
3roblem incident t~osracial differences
Riust be accepted as one existing N
Yact and must be adequately me:., He
Could not go into details. for theSmat-
Ter is n of delicasy which must be
settled amicahly with Japan.
= In California it * the Jap question
Which alarms. In all this great
Eastern section of the United States
radical differences" take q differ
Snt form. Here it is the fear Of the
.yadical that counts. "No one can
TRANQUILITY contemplate the future Of
This Republic without an anxiety Tor
abundant provision for admission 70
Our shores Of only the immigrant who
car be assimolated and through'y I'M
bued with the American spirit" sad
Senator Harding to his. visitors from
the Pacific coast.
:. The steerages Of vessels are crowd
,ed with men and women heading tG:
<this country. Thore are not enough
ships to bring al who want to cone.
There is a tremendous waiting llst.
How many of these thousands that
are pouring in every week can be
Aassimilated and thoroughly i:nbuci
with the American sprit?" That S
u serious question: serious question
M.arge sections of Europe are BREATH
ing that poison gas Of Bolshevist prop
uganda. From these sections come
Immigrants who cannot fai! to hav2
absorbed the psrpicious and deadlE
doctrines. =.
"a When CongreSs8co1:e$ together it
should make a thorough Investigation
.pf the character .ei immigration as
well as the efficieSe55' of the immI-
Agration laws and OF the manner n
(Which they are apforced. There is
DC desire tc keep oyt liren IN" are ~
Accond with Amef5can institutions,
Hut our own safety demands thai Al
Others should be tFarrYa. :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-28
Y
.MlLDERNESSES or SNOW
SHOW IN BIG FEATURE

J. rWildernesses oe the snow are
Shown in Goods Country and the
Nfeman." a story Of the timberlands
Of the North by James Oliver Cur
good, visualized by vItagraph. Many
animals, wild and Gart!y tanned, ap-
gear in the rugged scenes. The pct
ure will be shown at the Idle Hour
Theatre on Saturday. October ,.
The wild setting is in keeping with
ale character of the story. which
deals with the adventures of a wo-
man who has sacrificed her own rep
atation for the sake of Il she loved.
William Duncan appears IN the
reading role. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-28
&eturn of Germap*s

q Property Ridiculed
= Washington. SeRs. 2S-Officials Of
She Alien Property Cytadian's Office
Today ridiculed th$reS3rt from Brps
4eis that the United States Govern
4hent will soon return to Germans all
$roperty seized in America at the ort
BTeak of war. ,
According to these. Officials this
property cannot be- returned without
Congressional authority and as Con-
Eress does not convene until Decen
Ser no action toward its retarn can.
&e taken before that time.
FSeizure of all property owned by
&ermans in the United: States$was or
,Sered by Congrcssimmediately after
GShe outbreak of war ingthe aet.:kpown
as the Trading WITH the Enemy Az.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-28
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

Al the opera house, On Wednesday night, Septem-
Der 29th, at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
This meeting will be for the purpose of organizing
COX-ROOSEVELT, MOORE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
All citizens irrespective of party who are interested
in the success Of the democratic ticket are cordially
invited to be present.
The Democratic Committee is highly elated at the
enthusiasm manifested by the ladies, and takes this
occasion to most heartily thank them Tor their CO.
operation.
Their presence on the occasion Of this mass meet
ing is particularly urged.
The Committee has extended an invitation to a
prominent speaker will address the Club on the is
sues Of the campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-28
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday

b. the Alexandria Gazette Corporation
SIT King Street. Alexandria. Va.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Don fail TO get your share OF
the bargains at n. Gelberman
re- djuslment sale,
Mrs. Cleveland Warren vac
operated upon Tor appendicitis
Wednesday afternoon a. the home
OF ESQ. aud Mrs. + J. Warren. DR.
Edwa,ds. Of Nashville, performed
the operation and she is reported
| getting along nicely.
A. W. Perry has moved biz gro
Gerry and meat market into The
business house recently vacated by
Cru% Bros and Morrow. The
building vacated by Mr. Perry will
be occupied by the Dickson t|ec-
trio Co.
Mrs. /. r. Hamilton has returned
TO her home in Illinois, after virl,
IN Dickson with h-r parents, i,r
and Mrs. Herman God The winter
in Western Illinois vas not severe,
but the Spring 10 about thirty days
later than in Dickson county.
The Christian Endsavof Society
Of the Fire, Presbyterian Church
enjoyed an Easter Social vi the
home Of Miss Florence Cot Friday
evening O! last week. The Easter
idea was carried on, in every detail,
the evening being mos, enloyahly
spent, Misses Doris freeman and
Florence Cod assisted in entertain
ing and serving a delicious salad
coupe.
Communion services al ~,
Johns Lutheran Church, oi pies-
500. sunday at l0.45. to be con-
Quoted BY pastor J. i 7 kayhos.
His theme 10 to be "AI Scripture
is given by Inspiration Of God ana
/. profitable Sunday School $40.
CAt4chetical instructions q, v
Come with your friends.
n. A. Hanna. editor Of the kep-
lucky and Tennessee Oh News
published 10 Nashville. ss here
| Aoodsy. Hi, issue TOT April car.
rice a iron, page feature On Dicksan
county. He informs Us that fron4
| his previous experlenss 10 The
tdevelopueu, OF other LARGE OIL
Held. throughout the counsr,, tns'
| in he opinion this seetfea viii -oser
bs developed into . good PRODUCING
lneld
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09


~" osfs"int attend the j. a"sF
meni SAFE ~ y asaeesmas -
IL 700 want onaiiiy ana 'st'f'sc'
tsex', Ahs taA's''i1 l!ns hsS shSsiA.
L. ~ Ei~si"s
l. Giyd" ~'' Mas TN NHrfF'l'e
iaesdsy I" hrsf u1ili ~a'c' ans
~ ths Ky an Auiisof'um
osofss ponrgan' o' NssaVHis,
spent inc weekend Win M ana
Afs' Claude HOOPER
II il Is bargains you ~snt come
20 the read adjustment sale II N
Gelheruans
Miss Mary Anna Thompson. d
White B!uH. spent sunday here The
sues. Of Miss Lille Petway
M, p, -, -
stayton - here assisting MRS. Liza
bonegan IN ares"tnak'ng
Nox,.,h. tim. ~ h,v ,o,,
an,,,. r,.,,h.oai.. =, N. n Wi
oe''hah ''aa!as''nen' ~
Mrs Johnnie Wehranbets N
Nashville suent SUNDAY here the
guest of Mr. W J Coz
Miss Edna Jonss OF Nsshrihe'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
l1DS1I and Otherwise {

H S0lDt0Ms1EAAA ~
Mn. Henry Smith spent Tuesday
In Nashville.
Chas. Badge Jr. .psn, Monday
h Nashville.
kiss Sara r. Brown spent Mon.
day In Nashville,
Mfs. Pm. Cherry, Of Huntingdon,
spent the weekend here.
For bargains attend the 70. adjust.
msnt sails II N uelbermans
Miss Edna Easley spsu, the week
end In Chattanooga.
q. q. Robertson spent Friday, o.!
last week, In Memphis.
Bisssst bargains ever offered at
N. Gslherman Z REIMBURSEMENT sale.
nf. and Mrs. Homer Brown, Of
Nashville. spent the weekend here.
Come 10 tbs re.adius.ment sale
u h. Uslhssmans.
Miss Lois Sugg spent Easter
with relatives u MeEwsn.
Just rscsiwl, car load Of Globe
ysslilissf, T, X. Edwards.
Misc Ada Curtis Of Nashville,
spsnt the weekend here with hons.
folks.
NJ. and Mrs. J Msnley Wynns
we're In Nashville lspt Friday shop
ping.
/. Y. Duke leit MONDAY for Akron.
Ohio. where hs has accepted .
position.
4 Rsms mher tina John Deere line
when buying farm implements
T. r. Edwards
Mr, and Mrs Alvin Rice aud
little daughter spent Easter with
sslatit>s At Union City
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

100 acre farm located nn Pinev.
ten mile. from Dickson. 81 acre.
bos,om land - seres IN clover
and srass 10 scres IN good tim Der
rood Ave room house ercSd sprins
well lsnc~d: thls bottom lani saIi
msks Is hsrrsss ri cegu 10 the scfr
{ an h. bought uorth the money
see p!naertoa 4 Sanders. DFcksoC
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
&. {, COLLINS { son, Dickson, Tennessee

ing osdes. II you n. bssssrd 80
y.lIo~. ycus syes isssos shss lsssss
snd shisss h<coDins Jsit0SkAs
yom Hssh 1shby. u wsy ~ - -
spdis~ssin o. W . slussish hset.
Chsnh~sssia's Tablets essseet
three disosdess.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
How i. Yssf Css.plex,sa'

A sonan shouts Sros aofs
40 s.,e gross oidet sa7
.hexill -,,h due rsgana 70 es'''.
Lei and. exstelss, and BY sstpsns
her l,y.g and bow.is ia gJsaa sork :