davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
"Half a Chance"

A picture which warns up an audi
ence and brings honest tears to the
eyes Of many is Half Chance"
Robert Thornton's initial Pathe spe-
cial photoplay feature. adapted from
the novel by Frederic S. Isham, which
was shown yesterday at Moore's Rial
to. Theater. The picture is replete
with virility. dramatic punch and out
door appeal.
The wholesome story concerns it.
self with one Sailor Burke, seaman
turned prizefighter,. who was licked
by liquor and uniustly convicted Of
murder. On his way to imprisonment.
he escapes his guard and fights his
way to- a new life. Later he learns
law from tones cast up like himself,
by the sea on the shores Of q lonely
private island. When he gets back to
civilization, his pugilistic prowess
equaled by his knowledge Of the law,
he uses both to clear his name and
win girl.
Mah1on Hamilton, the star Of the
picture, always an>adequate actor. dis
plays unusual depth and force in his
Characterization. He gives a SPLEEN
did performance. Lillian Rich is sat.
isfactory also as the heroine.
Interesting and amusing films COM
,plete the program. A special inter-
pretative orchestral score, arranged
by Daniel Breeskin, conductor of the
Ria1to orchestra. is also a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
FARM TOOL PRICES
!. FIXED, IS CHARGE I
Federal Trade Commission
,'s-1-s,- :!
Makes Public Letters
of Manufacturers.

The Federal Trade Commission Sat-
urday made public. correspondents
between manufacturers Of agriculture
al implements intended to show price,
fixing agreements. The correspond
ence was submitted by the commits
sion as a part Of it's special report to
Congress recommending legal pro-
ceedings against the firms. The COM
mission alleged that, through asso-
Citations and meetings. manufacture
ers fixed prices higher than in
creased costs of raw materials and
labor" through 1917-1s and main
tanned them during 1913
One Of the letters made public by
the commission and purporting to
have been written by l.. N. Burns.
general sales manager Of the ]. L
Case Plow Works. to the La Crosse
Flow Company. under date OF Feb
ruary %, 1917, said:
susgests Destroying Letter.
. Yours Of the 18th inclosing deal
ers' prices effective December has
been received and have checked our
items with it. We are glad to have
the opportunity of comparing prices
with you and. inasmuch as this is
all illegal, suggest you destroy this
letter when you are through with it."
The commission charged in it's re.
port that the National Implement
and Vehicle Association combined
with a southern association OF manu-
facturers in the same line to affect
prices. and produced what 1t repre-
scented to be correspondence between
E. E. Parsonage. president OF de-
partment Of the national association,
and D. NJ. F. Weeks, sales manager
Il do not like the manner in which
the southern association conducts
their meetings." Mr.. Weeks wrote to
Mr.. Parsonage on February II, 1916.
when requested to represent the Ma
tional association at the southern
They are open and deliberate in
discussing prices. which we know to
be illegal. and tie themselves up into
still harder knot by recording
names of those present and sending
out letter to all members advising
what was done"
Writes Of Buggy Advance.
P. e. Ebrenz, president of the
Reliance Buggy Company, Yves repre-
houses of Deere & Co. on October 10,
1916, that at the session Of the Car
riage Builders National Association
meeting the general price situation
was discussed and 1t was well under
stood that buggies will advance $3.50
to $10."
Bradford Brinton. vice president of
the Grand de Tour Plow Company, on
March II. 1917. was said by the COM
mission to have written L. W. Nc
Cullough, general manager Of the
National Implement Association, that
there was "a general disposition on
the part Of association members to
consider price discussion taboo but
we notice that practically everybody
else in the manufacturing business
using steel or iron have shortened
their terms and raised their prices,
and said prices and terms have
singular uniformity"
so far we have not heard of any
steel men going to JAIL" said the
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
"Twin Beds"

Twin Beds" the well known farce
in its film form, is the entertainment
presented at Crandalrs metropolitan
Theater this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven are it's stars and the
film is First National attraction. well
and adequately produced. The story
is built around apartment house life
an overimbiding husband. who gets
into the wrong apartment on his re-
turn homo in the wee sma' hours OF
the morning, and a young and coyiy
ftirtatious wife Of another man.
The natural embarrassment OF the
intoxicated man and the vengeance OF
his own jealous wife, who is waiting
for her erring husband. help much in
the amusement, until the real truth
is learned. Mr.. De Haven as the in
ebriate brings back reminders Of the
good old days." when husbands could
forget the exact location Of their fats
with laughable skill. Pictures OF An
nettee kellermann in diving perform
ances and the Pathe News pictures
and paragraphs complete the enter
tainment. Orchestral selections from
Madame Butterfly" added greatly te
the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Burton Holmes-"spanish Cities y

Spanish Cities and Glimpses of
the Pyrenees," Burton Holmes fourth
travel-story in his present series. was
presented before a capacity audience
at the New National last night: Be-
ginning with a motion realization OF
'the beauties and grandeur of the
Pyrenees, with smiling valleys and
snow-clad submits, and beyond that
barrier into the colorful realms of
Spain,% the way leads to Barcelona,
the superb-an adjective earned by
marvellous architecture, ancient and
modern; then a trip up Montserrat to
the Temple of the Holy Grail and
visit to Madrid in time for the cele-
bration of the kings birthday by the
people of the Spanish capital. Travel
by tram in Old Madrid reveals that
in its modern aspects it more than
keeps step with progress in its mag
nificent new post office, artistic BUSH
ness buildings and vistas of ex-
auisftely kept parks. The glories of
Spanish art are displayed In q visit
parable Roman aqueduct" offers re-
minder of the grandeur that once
was Rome. The splendor OF the
cathedral Of Seville is realized in
Aim detail and glamorously pic
turesque panorama is SHOWN or the
peasantry of Andalusia assembled for
It's great fair of Seville. There are
Spanish dances by the little daugh-
tiers and debutantes Of the arfstoc-
racy; a. glimpse at the daily parade or
rank and fashion, with "close-u ups"
Of Of exauisiteiy costumed senoritas,
with mantillas of priceless old lace
and teweled combs Still-life pictures
Of bullfght. with motion view OF
attending thousands-a!nd then then sl @ith
Gus Granada" Saracenic spain, Win
ita me nories of the Moors-and, after
a startlingly beautiful stroll through
the Moorish fairyland. final visioning
Of "a vanished yesterday" in which
there is a repeopling Of the Aiham-
but are not" The lecture will be re-
peated this afternoon at 4:so o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

comes a noted sculptor. seeking to
forget a love affair. Departing, he
takes with him the heart Of the girl,
who, when shortly thereafter her
father is killed in a brawl, f1nds her
way to London and is turned over by
the sculptor to the woman he FOR
merly loved, to be educated. This
woman. still loving the sculptor. at
tempts the girls ruin through drugs,
and, falling, she commits suicide In
such a way as to make it appear that
the girl is guilty of her murder.
Aghast, the girl fees into the slums
of London, whence, eventually, she is
rescued by the sculptor, who finally
realizes that her seeming debauchery
is in reality conspiracy against her.
The picture features Mae Murray and
David Powell. The program also in
cludes Paramount magazine, Selz-
nick News reel, and musical pro-
gram by the orchestra. including
prelude; Morning Moods" from suite
l.. "Peer Gynt" (Grieg), and an over
ture, dance of the Hours from La
Gioconda."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Frisky Mrs. johnson" When
the young widow learns that her
a social parasite, and her warnings
go unheeded. she invades the apart
ments Of the roue In a successful
effort to save her sister, but nearly
compromises her own happiness
thereby.
ever, and the audience goes away
again thinking that the charming
Billie Burke, is ''just lovely"
A Sennett comedy. my Goodness"
Literary Digest topics, news pictures
and q good orchestral program COM
plete the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
"S0VIET WORLD PERIL"
DR.. Jawney Urges Support Of
Americanization Campaign.

Support of Americanization cam
paigns and avoidance of all commu-
nistic tendencies were urged upon
members Of the Washington Polish
Club at their meeting in Pythian
Temple last night by DR.. Ignatius
Jawney of the University Of Krakow.
Ha declared that the peril of boil
shevism threatened the peace Of the
world today. and said that the duty
Ef every resident of this country was
to uphold American traditions and
American doctrines.
Preliminary plans for a grand re-
union and banquet of all Polish resi-
dents of this city were discussed.
The date was set for January "a and
the Ebbitt Hotel was designated as
the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Conrad in Quest of His Youth"

conrad in Quest of His Youth
with Thomas Meighan in the star
part, continues at Moore's Garden
Theater this week. The story, which
has been told before, concerns a mid
dle-aged man who is in search of
youth and finds it when he falls in
love with a beautiful girl. The pro-
duction was made under the direction
of William c. De Mile and is well
nigh perfect in. it's screen develop
ment. Thomas Meighan, an excellent
actor, was supported by strong com
pany. The added attractions are a
Christie Comedy, featuring Bobby
Vernon In Back from the Front
Current Topics and Fox News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Dice Shooters and
Obscene TdIkersin
Ne,u York Court

NEW YORK, December 49,
New YOrk's night court had the
busiest session in it's history
Saturday, when 37S prisoners
were arrai&ned. More than 300
were taken in gambling raids,
and others were charged with
using boisterous and obscene
language.
Seventy-fve men were fined
an average of 81 each for shoot
ing dice In the streets.
The court closed at midnight.
when the clerk was attacked
with "writer's cramp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
New York Symphony Change.

A late announcement from New York
states that the New York Symphony
Orchestra, Walter Damrosch conductor,
at it's concert at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon, will present. for the
first time in Washington, the suite from
lie Convent sur TEau," by Casella: Mo-
Mime. Frieda Hempel. who will be the
soioist, will. sing the air-of ConstaDza,
from Mozart's I'll Seragiio," and the
waltz from the first act Of Gounod' s
'Mireille." This Is modification of the
program as originally announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Photoplay5 Features.
"Idols Of Clay"

"1dols Of Clay" George Fitxmaurice's
latest photoplay production. found its
way to Washington last night by way
of Loew's Columbia screen. Idols of
Clay is an enlarged love story. It's
ramifications extend from the South
sea islands to London. The plot con-
Germs a pretty girl who has, spent her
life on South sea island. with her
father, a disreputable smuggler. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
Important Belasco Announcement.

Owing to the magnitude of the pro-
duction, which is said to be one Of the
greatest made by David Belasco in
years. as we'll az to the length Of the
play, 'Deburau," with Lionel Atwill as
its star. it is announced that the cur
tain will rise promptly at 500 O'Clock.
and it is most important that the entire
audience be seated at that time, since
it is a Belasco rule not to permit in
terruptions after the rise of the cur
tain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Smiths Leap Into
Lead, Once Lost,
In ". Y. Directory

NEW YORK, December 3D.
The "well known Smithsn have
regained their numerical SUI
clature, it is revealed BY the
city's new directory issued to-
day. Inst year they were sew
eral columns behind the COM
bined list of Cohans, Cohens
md Coins. but the Smiths-ex-
elusive of Schmidts and Schmlds
have leaped into the lead
again by more than four col
umns, or about 500 names.
Fffty-two columns Of Smiths,
with about 100 names to q col
umn, are listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
"The Frisky Mrs. johnson. -

Billie Burke is the star Of 'The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" the film pres
entation of the stage play Of the late
Clyde Fitch, which is shown at Loew's
Palace Theater this week.
It's scenes are laid in Paris and the
story deals with young American
widow, who, because of her social
sprightliness, earns the soubriuuet of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Knickerb0cker,

Irwin Beds" the film version of the
Margaret Mayo-Salisbury Field farce,
was shown also at Crandalrs Knick-
erbocker Theater yesterday, where
the program included. in addition, a
comedy, Greek Meets Greek" featur-
ing Eddie Boland and the Vanity Fair
Girls and the Pathe News. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
GREEK DESTROYER FOUNDERS

ATHENS. December 1.-THE Greek
destroyer Navkratousa foundered in
the Mediterranean near the Island of
Molos today. The crew of SO was
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

musical program offered by the or
chestra as a special feature. Henri
,, Sokolove played as solo kreisler's
ARRANGEMENT Of Liszt's Love Dream"
accompanied by the 'Ampico piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Crandall's.

Charles Rays picture, IAN Old
Fashioned Boy" was shown at Gran
dalrs Theafer yesterday. with Sem
nett's comedy, ITS q Boy" and minor
films, to pipe organ accompaniment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Lutheran Missionary Society

The Lutheran Womsns Mission.
ary Society held It's November
meeting With Mrs. Chss Badge and
Mis-. Edith Badge. Following The
devotional servics, the thank
offering" program ~ss carried on,
By the members This consisted
of responsive rrsdinss sna lestsaa.
tive discussions: Mn, N d. Nc.
Creary gave reasons shy all mis-.
sionsry societies should Offer thanks.
Mrs George Cline told Of the thank
talness Of every Christian and Why
thank. should be rendered each
dsy, Miss BE tse sang a soIo.
Bringing Our Treasures to the
Master. = Collection from the mite
boxes wss turned in TO the treasurer
and showed = great increase from
last years amount. This Society
has twice been given the banner
ios its plentiful thank Offering.
A salad course was later served
by the hostess. sssisted by Mrs Y.
p Hanley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
CONTRACT LET FOR
STEAM HEATInG PLANT

Al . meeting oi the city school
directors Tuesday, the contract
was let ios III. installing u a
steam heating IIsn, iu the public
school building. Tor which bOnd-
we're voted . isw weeks ago.
0owsn 4 Company. Of Nashville
wsrs awarded the eontrac,, with
The understanding that they would
have II installed and ready for use
By January l-t Il not sooner
The plant is 10 be oi the best
natsrsl and ~orkmsnshlp add a
heating capacity 10 keep sach room
st ~ degree. in I'ro weather
This 10 indeed gratifying nsws III
sil sasrGsansd 10 .hv p1hlse y4aa,A
and especially the 800 of go chlIi.
fen and teachers. who have bera
suffering from cold under the pres
snt heating syrtstn -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
LATE. on NEWS n
TINS TERRITORY

J. W. Titlsy hes finished clean
Ing oas the old DscAson wcsi 90 ID,
Bfoss farm and he sstsn a,ss lha
II wili produce three barrels Of ai
per day. He 10 this veek raovin,
his fts across the creek and vii
next clean out the Aeinsir~ wcl
Both oi thsse wells we're drilled
many years ago, and Mr., Title,
tonisnds tha. they can be made 10
produces oil in paying Quantities
i. 10 reported on sood authority
that Eruea West and associates.
Of Piusbufg, Pa. will begin opera
tioas iof oil and gas in the Icor,h
district oi Hickman county st an
early dsas, They axs sams,hias
usases iAA3s ssaJa ssnes u ssesssxsa 10
this lsrri.ary
A letter has been received by one
oi eur ciiissns that the Hu,chirun
Coal q lroH Corporation are in
readiness TO ship rig TO this sec.
tion. A MI, MeLAushlin spen, the
greater part oi las; Spring securing
leases foi ihsir company. They
had their RIG and supplies loaded
Tor shipment 20 this section last
Spring. when Il vas tied up by the
railroad strike ou, West aud was
diverted 10 some nearer territory
J r Carter Of Los Angeles has
been in Dickson county iot several
days representing western oil inter
ss,s. he and his associates own
several thousand acres oil leases in
Dickson and Hickman coun,is.
Geo. T Bench, who 10 manager
oi the Tennessee Central OIL Co.
was IN Dickson Tuesday and re-
parts that bic company have re
paired their recent breakdown and
ars nov drilling again. He sys
hey are nov down something bear
~ lee, end are expecting 10 strike
,il at any tune Their rig is on
Trace creek. near White Bluff
The pas, three weeks hs. been
Tery unfortunate for the oil opers.
nrs in Dickson and adjoining
,ounti.s Some misfortune or an.
,ther has occurred to four rigs that
we're drilling and they have been
topped Tor the greater part OF this
,eriod. but they are all now run
ling and something Of interest may
y expected within the near future.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
See the Big Metro Fim lombard Ltd the Mccaey Friday Saturday t
PRESIDENT WILSON
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

President wilsoa has issusd hi
Thanksgiving proclamation. savisl
that IN plsasy. security and peaes
our virtuous and s~it-,sliant peopl,
lace the future, and sstiias asld,
Thursday Nov rs, iox the usua
obssrvances The text followers:
The season approaches when i,
bebooyss us 10 turn from the die.
fractions and pfroccupations oil out
daily Iiie, that &c may eontempla,s
the ms'cies which have been voush.
sailed 10 USE and render heartfelt
and unteigned thanks unto God
Tor all His manifold goodness
Th1 is an old observance OF the
American people deeply ttabedded
-th our tlioush, and hst,it' TSas
burdens and the stresses oil life
have their own insistsnce.
We have abundant cause Tor
thanksgiving The LESSONS VI the
war AT. rapidly healing The gr-s,
army OF Tree tom. which America
zen, 10 the defence vi liberty, 70
turning TO the grateful embrance
II the nation. has resumed the
useful pursuits Of peace. a. simply
and a. promptly 40 Ii ruched to
arms in obedience to the counuy's
call The equal justice Of our laws
has received steady vindication 10
the support oi lsw.abiding people
aaains, various aud sinister attacks,
which have reflected only the bsser
Agltations Of war. now happily
passing.
ln plenty, security and peace
ouf ylrtuous and ssii.rsliant people
lace the future. its duties and ito
opportunities May we have vision
10 discern our duties, the strength.
roth oI hand snd tssDive, tr dis-
charge them, and the goodness OF
hasu 10 realize that the uuest oppor.
tuni,lrs are those oi service.
IN spirit. then, oi devotion
and stew srdship, va should give
thanks N our hearts and dedicate
ourselves 10 the service OF Code
merc!.ul and loving purposes oi HE
children.
Wherefore. |. Woodfow Wilson.
President oi the Uni,sd States. dol
hereby designate ThursdA-, ,hs
I~snty.iii,h day Of November. next.
ss day Of Thanksgiving aud pray.
~, sad esil upen my counuymsnj
10 cease from their ordinary tasks
and svocs,ions upon that dAv,
giving it up to ,ha remem hrAnce OF
,iod aud His blessings and their du
.iful and grateful acknowledsmsnl''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Mrs. MMurry Hostess
OF the Matinee Musicale

Mrs W. II, .McMury ~As hostes,
q. the Matinee Musicale "Wednesday
oi las, week. Mrs. \, X. Hun, pre-
aided over the meeting. which was
veil attended and honored by the
presenoe oi several visitors.
The study FOR the afternoon wss
Padsrwski. Mesdames McMury,
Cecil Penuess. Geo Collins. Jr !,
and Rober, :. Clemen, read Of his
early lie, hls compositions sui his
charm as a vir,uoeo. Miss Mary
Sanders and Mrs. Hunt beautifully
PLAYED two oi her compositions,
which we're greatly enjoyed AQui1
on "Fac.s We Should Know Con.
cesning Padervski" was conducted
A group Of love lyrics ~as render.
cd By Mrs. shelton Iamb. whose
delightful soprano voice IA ai~sys
appreciated by the club members.
Miss Edith Badge sang : beautiful
selection rom the opefe,ts Mary
Ars, Collins was aecompaaist
At the Close al the meeting the
hostsss and Miss Mary Allen served
delicious Fsircshments
MN. Hunt announced the tel@-
phone committee o. Mesdames h.
l.. Mosrpv and J Msx Cosan
Hostess ior the December meeting
10 Miss Badge. and all musie iovep
are extended 4 cordiA! invitation,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
CENTRAL Il! alea. vs..
pfAsoaY, fai0al

A keen disappointment was isl
among the lane. ne sell 40 BY Cen
isal Hia0's crack eleven and cchasss
when the shnsaneement came tha
The snsagemea, xiih Wallace Uni
ssssi,y ios lsss Saturday afssrnca,
had been cancelled. A death witAit
the ranks u Wallace School wsI
the eauss, Howeys1. Eye all" esl
again hook forward to a gsme thil
week that pfomises 10 be equally u
large and intsres.ins. iot Central
High has arranged . combat wiiH
Peabody College s.soad team Il
Nashville, which will es played ID
Sensing Geld Friday afternoon, BE-.
ginains 4. 40 o'elock,
+ No daum RI, sxas-se s@xsaG9s n,
tendance will he psesen, 10 witnsss
THESE well,matehe6 elsvens battle
tot supremacy. SO this Will h~ the
last opportunity iandom will enjoy
of seeing Diekson's 1870 eleven 10
Aoticn. as their schedule tor the
season closes with this game 80
Fridays game will beDiekson', rsgu.
lar Turkey Day" game. aud We 70
expecting nothins else bu, Tor Cen.
trail High getting away with the
biggest end of this luscious bird
--snd they NAV capture the whole
carcus Who knowsf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Misceilaa. Gus Shower for
Mis- Georyie tiall Of Burns

Mrs FLOYD Chew, Of Dickson,
gave Miscellaneous Shower In
honor OF her hstet, Mss George
Hal, at the home oi her parenls,
Mr and Mrs W p Hall, ut Burns.
Isst saturday afternoon.
4 troaseau c0n'es. was carried
out, M;aa Msute ridvell winning
tirs pfisp and Mr A o. Reedes
tscond rhsu each suss, wrote a
slsh tnr the BRIDE elect suc sealed
Il IN All envelope hetrue presenting
/, TO h., and vas directed mol 10
open ths m until after the Wedding
80 thai the groom may STARE the
fun N reading them
Little M,ss Ss,Ss.e. Chez; =hn
vas dressed a. a little bride, drew
the wagon 10 which vac r.dsd to
,ts capacity with beautiful presents.
After the display OF the sifts and
irul, coarse was
served, the color scheme II purple
aud yellow hclns carried out. Mrs
Chew was as, ls,cd in receiving by
Mrs C,ta,on Hall. ot Nashville.
The hriie ,o.be wore dark blue
tTleoune drrss, snd her eossage
bouquet ~as terns and carnations.
About '~en.y guests enjoyed the
occasion. and the many lovely r:its
received a'ts~is tbs popularity oi
the trlssv~erps,ts -. -...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
'Ndkes

To Whom 1, May Cuoe~m:
Notice has been rv~.,s-d that an
exsrnination ior ssaohe. wiil he
held December Srd, and oh. 1890
We ye, have . lev vscsncies In
Dickson Counsy Zoe teachers, and
il there he any on. who desires 10
teach. and does na, hold teachers .
license 10, me insisi that YOU take
this examination and matr an effort
10 &c, on the elisihle list
May | rouest all wbo vXpecl 10
take said sxsminsti 1n IN D,eAson
County. 10 reach Charlotte not later
than $50 O'clock on the morning
oi December Srd. 1870
This November Sth. 1890
X X Culew, County supt.