davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
SOCIAL EVENTS
Of EARLY. MAY
Drama League VIII Present TWO c1svsr
Little Plays at Their Meeting
Tomorrow AftsxnooE
Pro-nuptiAl Parties Are RorsmeEt IA
the Social Activities Of
1arly Nay
Drama &aAsus Plays.

On Thursday afternoon, peSinnLnS
at $50 o'clock, the Drama League De-
partment OF the womap's Club will prs,
sent two charming little plays. whicn
have been prepared under the directions
Of Mrs. Walter S. Kelly. chairman OF
the Drama League. but who has recent
" resigned this being her final program.
an the members OF the Womans Cup
will bring a guest, paying the usual
guest fee.
.'Fourteen' Is the delightful farce
which will open the program. ML ,s;
Horace PrinEle. a famous hostess VIII
be played by Miss Sarah Whitaker. MISS
Louise Nelson Whitaker. as her dauSh-
ter eileen and Miss Nlizabeth Husus as
Durham, the butler. make up snlS
small but splendid cast. A great oea.
Of humor Is brought out in the erfef
lines and situations. xr,.
Following the first playlet. the MUSIC
department will render pretty seISc-
tIon entitled THE Shepherdess. Inc
cntIrc chorus will sing this NUMBER.
The Shepherdess" Is the title OF the
second play, and with Mrs. James d.
Bremen Jr., in the title role. MISS
Sarah Jackson as the princess. and Mrs,
Joseph" Coudou. as the shepherd SlNes
promise Of being an unusually clever
and interesting play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

parties arranged for Miss Eva pailer,
fiancee of Mr.. Edward Kerkhoff: was
Kerkhoft, at her home on the South
Side. The affair was in the nature or
n miscellaneous shower and the bride
elect was the recipient of handsome
collection Of gifts Games me s ana a anS
number OF piano solos rendered oy
Miss Katheryn Mulroy proved an inter
esting feature. At late hour lunch,
con OF pretty appointments was served
to the following E sTIssss;
Eva Dailcr Helen kcrkhon
Vera Peckstcin Regina Hutfner
,Katheryn Mulroy Edna Buoy.
ger Loretta Armbruster
Bertha Stahl Johanna McGrall
I.eona Nolte Edna Shepparo
Gertrude Korn Gcnevieve Dailtr
Mcsdames.
Arthur Hendrickson r. Nolte
Anna Kerkhort A. +. Kerkhoff
Card Party.
The Ladies' Carroll Social club Will
hold card party in the Carroll club
this afternoon. Mrs. William Buss and
Mrs. Louis A. Balzer Wi! Do tne
hostcsses and after 4: delightful session
Of Ave hundred a luncheon OF attract
i've appointments will be served.
Recital To0ey.'
Miss Helen Hmtt, who graduates IN
music at Mt. de Chantal Academy. VIII
give q recital this afternoon, at when
time she will give an excellent program
OF selections which are sure to be
rare treat to those who have been SO
fortunate as to receive an invitation:
Miss Hiatt is former Moundsville
girl.
rr4sndship Dance.
Invitations were issued yesterday 10
for an informal Friendship" dance ~
be held on Wednesday evening. May IL
The Elks' club viii be the scene or
this dclightfulg fratcrnal affair and
large crowd Is expected to share IN the
pleasures of the evening. Stupps or
chestra has been enEa Ced to furnish the
musical program and light. refreshments
will be sold during the evening. At
tendance at this dance Is limited to
members Of the fraternity. their ladies
and their sons under Fl years or age.
Craftsmen Dance.
Despite the Indictment weather OF last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
FooT-EAsE DOES IT

when your shoes pinch your corna
and bunions ache so that you are tired
all over, get Aliens Foot-Ease. the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the footbath., 1t VIII
and give instant relief to Smarting,
Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. 100000
pounds OF powder for the feet used by
our Army and Navy during the war.
SOLD everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
COITRE
or 90 YeArE believed Tor Wheeling Lady
~ External Remedy


Note: 1t would be illegal to publish
these statements II they were not true.
Mrs. Chas. u. Bowers. l7S 10th St..
SAYS in her own home paper, the Wheel
ing News: II have had goitre for So
years. After using Sorool Quadruple
for 3. months, it has reduced my goitre
III inches. Has relieved choking. severe
palm in head and shortness Of breath. 7
will Be glad to answer any questions
about the treatment either personally. or
by letter"
Sorbul Ouadruple comes in small bot
tles containing enough for most cases.
WIN not stain or irritate. Does not in
terfere with daily work. Leaves the
parts in heafthful. normal condition.
Easy to use. Requires 10 minutes daily.
Gea further information at Griest &
Co, drug store. drug stores everywhere.
or write Sorboi Company. Mechanics
burg. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

cd secretary and Miss elizabeth Cum
minis as treasurer. The next meeting or
the Alliance will be held Tuesday. May
IS, at the home of the Misses CumminS.
when a literary program will be given.
Each member who attends Is asked to
contribute some number OF the program
which Is of current interest.
Changed Residence.
Rev. Clara Cook Helvie. pastor of the
First Unitarian church. has. moved
from Sixteenth street to No. 1907 Chap
line street. where she will be at home
to the members Of the congregation and
their friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

aniateurish about the production. Inc
md also the cast are making advance
sales. There is every prospect that
Katcha-Koo will play to crowoeo
houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
woman's Alliance.

The Yomen-s Alliance OF the kirst
Unitarian church met yesterday atter.
noon, at which time the resignation OF
Mrs. Charles J. SchucS as presleepS We
Mrs. Schuck has been president pt tne
Alliance for several years. and she was
given a vote Of thanks for the exceilent
Service rendered. Mrs. Herman Grimm
was elected to succeed Mrs: SchucX As
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
Luncheon for Bride-r,sct..

to tho members Of the congregation and
their friends.
luncheon for Bride-Elect.
Miss Geneva Young. whose marriage
to Mr.. Edward Pence. of Crockett. TeH..
will be an event Of the near future, will
be complimented again this afternoon.
when Mrs. William J. Anawalt and
Mrs. T. n. Shields entertain with
luncheon at the Windsor hotel. Tho
luncheon will be served at o'clock and
the prettiest appointments will be seen
at the table. A low basket Of Killarney
roses will form a lovely centerpiece and
similar blossoms at each place will mark
attractive favors.
The guests will include:
McsdameS-
l.. K. Young William Eifler
Medel Taylor Alice c. Hornbrook
w. B. Gibson A. T. Williams.
Percy Hornbrook Pittsburgh
Archie LaJeal william Wright
N. B. Snedlcy T X Shields
Paulsboro, n J. William Anawalt
George McFadden Alex Bodton
William Klett Earl Hornbrook
+. p. Jones
Misses
Geneva Young Henrietta Fair
Esther Bryant. Alma Bolton
Pittsburgh Doris Gibson
Social and Entsrtainment.
a box, and PIE social and entertainment.
ia be given at Morgan's school, Liberty
district. on Saturday evening. May 10.
Proceeds to be used for the benefit Or
the library and public health fund.
,rae.d.my Club Dance.
This evening in the Elk's Cla6 the
annual May dance OF the Macademy
Club will be enjoyed BY large num-
her Of the younger set. Music for the
favorite pastime will be Furnished by
Jones Novelty orchestra and through
out the evening punch will be served;
Greig. Bushfield and Bone compose the
committee in charge and they as
sure their guests. very pleasant even
Ing.
xounr wonan.s missionary soetsty.
The monthly meeting OF the Young
woman's Missionary society or the
First Presbyterian church will be held
tomorrow evening at 7:45 in the church
house. Report of the meeting or the
Presbyterian society will be given ana
Miss Clyde Gleaves will entertain win
country for study In May, and series
of stereoptican views showing condi-
lions in that country Will he SHOWN. a
cordial Invitation Is extended to any
who are interested!
Christian Kndsavor society.
The Christian Endeavor society or
the First Presbyterian church VIII
rive a social in the lecture room or tho
Church on Friday evening at o'clock.
tended and the society extends cor.
dial Invitation to all young people OF
the congregation and their friends'
Pre-Nupeial Party =
The first in series OK pre-nuptiai
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20

~ - 49, my n&e
ActAers4 M ell
csasei fssnak
was
Arss year, wttk
ths,as tzssaAsss and
3cescrs did mo No
rA You sseA
icsns Aelp~d Wsas
ter - sss Advsaed
M b take L. ltssk
Iyriia T. hnkhan's
Vegetable Com
pcunt and the Liver
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20

Letting a child have its own way
all the time Is a sare way Of making
u unhappy In the future.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
Effect OF Deep Flowing Produced
Upon Shell Torn France,
Says American
VEGETATION IS lUxURANT
Vigorous Crops Are Brewing az . Re-
suit Of French Patience and In
agstry-Stiek Re A~nttaustsd
Tools ard hsthodA

New York The thoIEht o! deep
scars lrft upon the iand 10 France
and Balglum nv IT, trenracs " the
allies aud their foes has bsea one ot
the glOomicst Of post gar reflections.
To those \. ao have feared tbat per.
manent harm 10 the agriculture VI the
wariorn AREAS aoutd result the
special report made 10 The American
Committee for Devastated France
recently By Hal n Faiiertoa. sgrtcgl-
turai director OF the Long Island rail-
road. will ON as a e-iief. For In u
Mr. full.rtan declares that the
trenches and sheilholes have accom-
plLshe,l The one thing dearest, 10 the
farmers hcast-d deep ploNipr
n a farmer hers la America, F" said
AIR Fullerton 10 reporters recently,
manages 70 pillow 10 a depth ~ -four
inches be thlaks b. hss done exceed
tnEly welt fur the most part. he sets
down iva inehes It4e best ever done
In thts country is niue. Now what
has happened IN France' Trenrbcs
eight 20 ten feet dr,;p, sheIihnies and
mined areas from hfty 81 = bundrrd
feet 10 depth and often ~ test square
have brought TO The surfao'. without
disturbing u, the deep soil. containing
valuable minerals OF which ,he top
'soil. used for generations, has been
depleted. Allri 10 theee minerals "a
the organic matter furnished by III"
fertilization ot dead beasts Thus the
upErANai wrought by ~. trenches nc
tuaily represents ,hv tyre o, Cultlyn
ron advanced ~ practical sgricul,
tural experts Ia America aFi England
Il remember % former hs,ticde'd
~her~ The trenches had been nlIcd In
srt whrst PLANTED The lines of
trenches Freach oa one SLOPE and
German "a the other could be- clearly
distinguished because ,te wheat grow
Ink over them vas higher than the
r-, and had a rich sre.'n color that
showed * IN he the best In tiv fcia,
II vas a plain example -. deep pillow
Iu-"
lusuriar. Vegetation In She'll Holes,
Among Mi t'ntltftoas many phpt3-
graphs was one 81 tGs \ huge shrtl
hple. perhaps hundred te.,s lecp all
arst this bottom ~ which ~lgIR-an'
vegetation. luclu3irs clover. corn
raAer and ~altalfa. wss growing An.
other Snapshot showed unfllel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
important 10 Mothers
1ha Greater Hill

A bride OF O few months was de-
plorlng the treatment of her husband
10 her mother, and between hcr sobs
was saying:
"You see. mother. I've only been
married a few months. and George
gues out nearly every Night and leaves
me all alone"
Her mother did her beat 10 comfort
her.
"iou must not UPSET yourself, my
dear" she said How little YOU know
of the real trials ~ life. aud llttlr DO
you know what | have suffered Why
your father never gya,s OUT az ALI"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20

system, aud the formers work, with
tho loanlns ot tractors, has fnet with
a great deal Of snecess.
The Inhabitants OF the Devastated
rrgions are In urgent ne~d ~ shelter.
aud neat 10 that variety III food. sgxA
milk, etc. and domestic farm animals.
For tho tllling q, the soil. they need
mos, 4 good supply ~ hand or small
motor driven eultisstars and SEED
drills, 80 be handled on a community
basis and dir,vted ny practical agri.
c~uiturists in tlss vsstoas iccali;ieA The
use of the tractors. which has already
proved Of great value, should 10 COO
tinued."
Mr., Fullertun went TO France last
April accompanied by his daughter.
he confined his tour to the Aisne dis
,rtct. living In the town Of Bterms
court, where the pair occupied . house
used az division headquarters by the
Germans Mr.. Fulierton's main work
ww. 80 establish a ~ssss3iss dssaofsiTa'
tiou farm. introduce American tools
and investigate conditions
T"b. character af ,hr French coll.
weather conditions and articles ~
food In the Aisne ARA Mr.. Fullerton
has discussed al length In a separate
r,yor, submitted 10 President Peters u
n. Long Island ruiir,sd for which
road. by the veg. be conducts 4 dem
o~us,rs,lou farm at Medto+s. L. J.
Fine Grain Country.
This nurthea stern section" the ~
ror, reads, "is a superb grain coun'
try, Wheat. rye and oats are very VIC
orpps. stalks and heads large and we'll
fllei syp4ss and pears afv fair: 90
liz roe variety ~ grapes. hut viror'
Gus lettuce, s1ysr hesats, ssgarngas,
Suiss ciiard, PEAS. broad beams and
carrots all fne string beans anior
and eahssa re all fair. na corn gro9n
M All grass, sach hs re<i 'np. Enradgs
gys.. and f~escuss, VERY vigorous, In
e,valng red. shi'e ard crimson. CT
sstss clover. Therefore cattle d.
wci, and m.tfa cheese IL made. The
farms run mainly from three 10 af'e~a
acres. cultivated oftfn ard with pains
taxing care. Intensive work II u"
rulr
The country In much HE Ohio,
p,rs. settfe ROLLS md rssnT small
.,-es rys whirh The French casl rivers
The .,lg IL OK the elias train TYPE, very
tenacious stsen wet ard tts vfssx frsny
small larslss " hea ready FOR planting.
Murs, line, ssor.ly Ia tnss'l sasiI form,
w,tA heavy applications ~ thoroughly
rvsfed manure, trfss the strry.
The rainfall was only a,rs3, twenty
,,.essss bat extremely wsdl d!strryu.sd,
Nth frfes, rensle ssspwer. ~ intervals.
r,evf,ll and mist n continuous:
her. we've ma gnI,ies or washcuts 90
hnlssass On account ri the rrvseDes ~
heavy rains
BREAD IA made mostly ct nsfx~d
AarS Gear. Astsshss, Constantly
s,upch@a IN, the nald .sA At hsosuA.
ca,sssse. Ssgadm cs ra&ny Wild rsstsfa.
,tsrd sn6 srxxsr h~st tops a-e the
u.ass food. C7atesry cr6es r~sc~ 4 day,
With llxfsf. arzr. rst ~sue. :iir.ed
ar,s-hxis In water. TIE rcngas 10 sts
tewHytsS ARA are pstt~nt. cheerful
and persisted. slcr us0wssg trgs exnr
stantly ple~t6lng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
II Cost s6.%o3.Aa,Rl
to Run y. S. for Year

WashinEtoa. ~ The govern
meats ordinary expenditures
for tho fseai rear. ending yuns
vi, amounted to %A sOa.sSa Ssi, !
a~cncriinx 20 . preliminary state
n,eti issued by tho treasury,
Payments 90 the public debt
amounted to tiT.0ss.o sp. TsA
making the grand total for the
period covered So .2s21&
The war detartines, ted In the
ordinary expenditures, d,sburs-
ins ny6io.ssT. 40. with si.0cd.
6S2i6T charged TO federal COZ.
trol n railroads next. The navy
ranked SECOND among dcpar.
msnts. s~xleadins 40
and The shippins board third
with tsts1, aiE. On,
Ordinary expenditures we're
hoasies, In July. 1910. when
G7d.Ts5p was spent. and
ltghtrs, In February. when they
to,alci SOS, At ,iaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
GOLD MEDAL.


NssnS SsAck Na1 and eAsa wssa ~
deadly dss~ss& Kse~u - The astioasS
vsGs<y Il Holland fss mere than loe
ysssN Al ar~xetsn. 10 three ssA
- ss~s Ca h.A., - ~~-y -
- s><1a - tmsA~SA-a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
Gone for the Dsy

Ny boss had given me- some sperial
work 10 DO ard had departed saying
he would aat return that day, writes
4 correspondent II was e~xcN,~ilngly
warm aud 90 work was torture Put
ting my books and papers away So
i~Ct~i The mo~t comfortable chair In
his office and sat down 10 read a mag
axlne witch ! found on hls desk, You
can imagine thy chasriu when he "
turned In an hour AMI asked for the
work,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20

DR. Alonzo Eshelh~rt watkins, the
memory expert OF Chicago, said the
Cthsf day Ia an address:
Another way to cultivate the mem
ory Is by p~lctures-by the pictorial
method. as We call Il. For instance.
suppose you 1ant 10 remember the
poet. Robert Hurrs. Well. Then. .yuu
picture 10 yourself a policeman In
flames. Bobby Burus. seei Tia. Ia.
ha Z"
Doctor. a question :" yelled q mat
In the gallery.
well. what Ia itf' ask ed the mem
DRY expert.
"liow are me to know" yellc,i the
gulleryite. that your picture doesn't
represent Robsr, Browning"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
SCARS OF WAR ?
IMPROVE SOIL

treaclpsa with discarded Ammunition
belts aud rifles strswn around. the
whole place covered with grakA fsrDs
and shrubbery.
Another theory tia, Mr.. Fuiler,ou
has exploded Is that Of the great harm
done TO the soil By chlorine sei
free In military operations GA the
contrary. he declared. II IL has any
eject al all (, ls . beneficial o for
the chlorine ulll attract 10 Itself sodi.
am and potassium as chemical bases
the result being some OF the very salts
tina. are Used In tie making u fer.
tiliter
Mr. Fuilcrtnn was full Of enthusiasm
over the trcneh genius .Sr farmfn.
While amuxss by soi4e Of the anti
agsI"d tools and methods the peasants
employed, such RS hoes With eighteen
Inch handles forcing the user TO bend
his back az right angles as he works.
and obsolete scythe ~sharpeners, he
failed TO nnd thar conservatism and
dis,rus, of usw things with which the
Frrnchmsn is So ~geaerally credited
He told ct Introducing 90 some Of them
Che Wheeled hos, er automatic s~ss,~ier.
a device thss may he used for all soVts
of work, frusa narrowing TO weed
cuftlag
Il took II eat to . heit," he said.
where sssssar ~ the Fregich were work.
Ing. and started IN With Il. Non, "
them ranse up 10 look they are too
canny fss that-~tut I could see ;aem
wafchng every EotIon out " the
corner If their eyes A few days later
ane Old man decided 10 try II. aud
soon he was r~ttins 50 much rore
done IN a day than the rest that he
was the talk Of the town"
The problem Of restoring French
snii," according 10 Mr. fulirrtnn's ".
ficlal report. the result Of three
months Ia the Aisne department, at
the request 81 the American commit.
lee tor devastated France, Is one ~
engineering With the needed tractors
ard implements u can easily he
brought hack 10 its original fertility,
Among nome Of the farmers AID | tind
the slightest Trsstnlsin about their
land | noticed alsn that both men
ant wurnen had unusual mechanical
ability Thsy are hard workers. as
well. Il Is q common s!ght " sce
men who have worked 10 factories
labor,ug IN tssir Kitchen gardens until
. or 10 O'Clock at night, making the
usos, Of the long tutltghts
-.s oriy salvation.
THE Tre44ch cugn,ryman Ia a strong
H~diyiiHailst II is with great din
Guilty that ,hs y persuaded 10 cooper
ate In y community enterprise. The
preseui catiitloas. however. make this
hs euiy salvation With the lack 81
man pawor ard machinery i is essen.
ttsll thar tie t4tuprs fnrm themselves
lu'c s9rtcn fuyat svBdtcates The
American cofrp,ftee hHa me French
government as~ bath fostering this
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
BACK HURT
I'LL THE time


KncxviaA TsnA-ssMy hssh hart m
q tho TINA was kt rwA aewsA cux.ai
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20

Not ssuN.
Tvs cher--An abstract noun Ia sor.s-
thina yen ran see but can't iauch.
Nov Willie. wive me- an example,
willie-~A red-hos poker,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20

-Rastaa how Ia II yoa have given
~ roing 10 church," asked Pastor
nrown.
well. sab replied RasiuA -It's
Ais way | likes TO take an active
part. an ! used TO pass de collection
part, an ! used to pass de collection
Brothah Grven. WHO Jest rvturn~d
from ovHh tina ali
Tn resugpitica ~ his hesoae sc~v-
t~ suno~eY-
"No. mh. | reckon he 80, dat ioA
n reco'ninoo a His having iest ons y
his la nda -~Arguoaut.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20

t0o md nd lydaa = NakhAm's
oHnAttv~ wasA an4 nov an well. can
80 Asartiy md wurk. give yvo my
thanks fos yvus gr~At msdsstnsA f~a
nay raAaaA my letter end ! WIN tel
svsryuns what yuCr instictses dd Toe
HA"-hn rxAAI Hul. xs Jseksbcro
d. xncsvfla, Tsnns~sA
Hun6rsds Il such etssrs sxp~sesinS
grstinds fu TIE god Lydia & hnk-
HANS Vegetable Cosnpcand hes accom-
pliHhsd are ccnstaatty beng recrtved
PROVING The rsliahaliv u TIN grad old
i.msJ4
II you are nl Do mol drag along and
snattnus 70 suffer day In and day out bet
d pace take Lydia T. Frkham's
Vegetable CompeunG . woGnAn's
ssrno6y for wosasn's lila
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
SO OUT or 100
Need Vscher Balm At Timsa

Nothing better for summer colds
hurts or itching Keep IL handy.
Agents wanted where We have none
T., w. Vacasr. lac.. New OrlranA
La.-Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
SLOW
DEATH

Aehss. pains, nssvoosnssa, DIN
Guilty In urinstinL often mssa
serious disordsrA Ths worids
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric add trouhlss--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
ASPIRIN
Name "Baysr" Oh Genuine

"Bsyer Tabley Of ASPIRIN" Ia seao
Inc Asplftn proved ssfs b. millions
and prescribed By physicians for oyes
twenty years. Aceept eniy an Bnhroksn
"Bsyer package" which eon,Hlns propes
directions I o relieve Headache. Tooth.
ache. Earache, Neuralgia. rheumatism
Colds and Pain iinndy tin boxes of II
tablets eos, Few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "nayes packages" Aspirin
il trade mark Rsyer Manufacture Mon
oaceslcacidestef u salieyiicacid--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-20
Paris 10 Leo6s~ File+ss osv~,

Para. Fr1nee--TAe Maca exYis N.
tertson 10 tie rer~x, Increase In se.fA
~aavirltica saytns thss tserv ~~rs IN
GAghes tesws~a fsry sgc Lpaaos Our.
tAg luna
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO. SIS.
February 5. 1925

WALDO, IS. February B, 1871.
Taken this fifth day of February, A. D. 1920
on execution dated January 10, 1920, issued on
judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
Court, for the County of Waldo. at the term
thereof begun and held on the first Tuesday of
January, A. D. 1920, to wit, on the tenth day of
January, A, d. 1920 in favor of Ebenezer Cobb
of Searpmon in the County of Waldo and
State of Maine. against Adele M. Buzzell
State of Maine. for one hundred seventy one
dollars and fifty-nlne cents. debt or damage.
and sixteen dollars and sixty six cents. costs
of suit. together with fifteen cents additional
for said execution, and will be sold at public
auction at the Office of Dunton & Morse, Bel
fast. Maine, to the highest bidder, on the tenth
day of March "A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, the following described real estate
and all the right, title and interest which the
said Adele Nj Buzzell has and had in and to
the same on the fifteenth day of August, A,
D. 1919. at 4.S0 o'clock in the afternoon. the
time when the same was attached on the writ
in the same suit, to VITA certain lot or par.
eel of land. with the buildings thereon, stu
ated in said Searsmont, and being part of lot
No "a in the first division, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:-Beginning at
stake and stone in the line of land owned by
Luthur Hart and Dexter Heal; thence south
easterly of said Heals line to stake and stones;
thence southwesterly on line of land owned by
VIM. S. Knight to stake and stones; then: 20
northwesterly on line of land owned by War
rem Sheldon to stake and stones; thence NORTH
easterly on line of land owned by Charles
Wentworth and Luthur Hart to place of begin
ming, containing eight acres. more or less
FRANK A. CUSHMAN, Sheriff.
8w7