davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

Smith was taken into custody last evening after a complaint had been William Mclaughlin, a prominent To- cal dentist. that he had reasons. to believe that somes unknown person was using his name to obtain fner- clandise through the mails without his consent. ss
 Smith" according to police, acts more or less as though neNwas men tally unbalanced, and is pictured by Captain Began of the Detective de partment as one of the slickest crim- ina1s the local police 9haue had to deal with. Although a, mere youth, being but 20 years old, he is reputed to have the thinking powers of a man much older He is possessed Of a. keen in tellect as shown when he was taken into custody and asked for a state ment as to his actions in this city.
 He refused absolutely to tell the authorities any Information about himself other than saying that he was the son of 8 PrCminent man and that his father would get him out of his trouble. Other than that he abso- lutely refused to make a statement, saying that he would talk only at the request of his attorney.
 Prominent Men Victims. N
 Beside the name of Dr. McLaugf- lin, Smith used the name of three as the police could learn today. Smith has been reputed to have gone about the city for some time posing as Dr. Thomas w. Gibbs. a prominent local colored dentist. When confronted by Dr. Gibbs In the City court pen this morning Smith seemed surprised to find that the man he had been inn personatfpg was not of the same color as himself.
 The names of the two other. Bridge porters used by Smith in furthering his scheme were William F. Burton, former legal advisor to the Charities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Town s Agents
 Not In Control

Hartford, April 14-Town school boards and committees are responsi- ble to ths state and not the agents of towns which elected them, accord ing to Commissioner of Education A. B. Meredith. who so informed meeting of school committeeman at the Capitol last night. According to the commissioner town boards of finance have only the right to re- view appropriations by town com mitteeS, not to restrict them.
 Towns may control school boards only so far as the states permit them" said the commissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

ing effects All but one of the guests made their way to the lobby of the hotel, although some difficulty was experienced in making their way through the thick clouds of smoke that by this time were enveloping the stair cases.
 One man, Frank Wagner, in room 139 in the extreme rear end of the build ing, however, was trapped by the flames and smoke and it was necessary to raise a ladder to the fourth story to rescue him. This was done under direction of Captain John Burke. The men were loudly app1auded by the immense throng that had witnessed their heroic act.
 (continued on page six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
DENIES
 STATEMENT

Superintendent of Streets Patrick H. Fitzpatrick denied the sgstory printed to the eneect tas1asfe tnlt mechanics as the ,Afuafcipal garags that he did not make the statement rf+at ts,e hrooxsFS~ o,l he city's :s.-eepcs.s were rufrss.I by poor -aleci:1nseaE wcrk on inc part oI employees IL fi:e gar age. He said that ze will sand hy the statement attfEorted 70 hius tisat the broonas were ruined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
TWO TRAFFIC VIOLATORS
 CALLED NTO CITY COURT

But two traffic eases came up in the city court today. Agthurs Gagg of saugatuck. hasssd with driving case nolled Upon thy bayment of s5.
 George G IbsyNof Waterbury. charged witi4 driving Nwithout an op- erator's license-hdA lis case contin- aed until tomorrow mofning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Case Continued, Held
 FTukObservation

ArreAted yesserday after he is al: leged t6s have Ehrown large rock thrown a>winddkw in--the estate of Major PearsAu- lsF~Biack Rock and then to have entered the home and attempted to deAroy the furniture, Henry R. Corn<ntof 77 Randall ave nue had his qAsel continued for one week at the fequdst of the Detective department fer fuFther investigation.
 Bonds in the cAse were fixed at $500 and duHng tie week he will be confined to Htl1sids home for observa- ton by. pr. Stevens as to his sanity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

Belfast Shootings.
 Belfast, April 14-A stormy Easter tide in Belfast is predicted by those who have watched the sequence of disorders here. as the result of con certed attack on a patrol of special constables in Joy street last night The members of the patrol were making their rounds after the curfew hour when burst of heavy firing from windows and roofs wounded four of the officers. The scene of the attack was in the Sim FeinH section of the city.
 Further shootings. although not believed to have been reprisals oc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
GRASS FIRES: NO DAMAGE.

The fire ,6eparment answered two small alarfils tNisFniorning. the first at BostonI and Vklbw streets for a grass fire land thA second at the cor where anAther ghses fire was in pro- gress. Bsth NerA extinguished be- fore any seTfouk damage had been done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
SCHOOL BOARD PAYS HYcIENISTS
Wagner; Shot Al Schwaben HalL Not Expected To LDe
Ernct Cause Of Fire
 At Atlantic Hotel Not
 Yet Fully Determined

Creeping up through air shafts dumb walters, and aban by the plans for reurnshng fire discovered at 1915 this for huge when heroic staged and remen the greatest night battle they have had in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Villa Going
 Into Politics

San Antonio, April 14-It is rumor- ed in Torreon, Coahulia that Fran cisco Villa will be a candidate for governor of Durango for the coming year, according to word received here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
FIRE DA.AGEa SHE'D.

shed Int the reer 6f the Bridge port Sewer CpnstructjEtn company. 169 by fire last n1sh@t The cause of the fire is undete1<mined-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
GOOD FRIDAfRECoGNIzED
 AT WELFARE BUILDING

All clinics at the City Dispensary and all the offices, of the Health and Charities departments at the Welfare Building were closed today in ob- servance of Coed Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Youthful SlUindLer Held M S1, 900 Bonds; Prominent Men
 Victin1ized By Schemes

Arraigned City court this morning upon charge obtaining goods under false preenses John Smith who claims his continued until week from Saturday for further investigation Bonds in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
NO MterUenti0n, London s Policy On NezU Eastertide
 Riots. h BeLfust District

London, April 14-British officials are watching the Irish situation close ly, but declared today that the gov ernment would not intervene despite the threat of Easter violence which may lead to civil war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
WEATHER.

For Connecticut: Cloudy and un- settled tonight and Saturday, proba- bly occasional showers, no change in temperatures; moderate north shifting to east winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local show CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

In September 700 more will come to High school. There's no place for them. In two years a new High school might be built, cost S1,O00,0O0s if to enter, over and above the number now entered before the new school would be ready.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

department, and Arthur l.. Clark, a
 prominent local automobile dealer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

lis 6 knotty problem. New high it be. or not. Sad that schools never grow on bushes, that Carnegie Is dead who gave away libraries; that the lamp Al1adin rubbed is lost, and the genie on a vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

High school Is run on a three-shift plan. The High schools that children used to have gave them six hours a day. The High school they have now gives them four and one half hours a day. The High school annex is over crowded KoSSuth street grammar school shelters an East Side fresh man class. Into a building with a dirty exterior SIS pupils go every day to take the first year of High school work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
The Seasons
LOVELY TRIMMINGS

There could hardly exist
an idea in clever trimming
that we could not furnish;
everything that would add a
touch of smartness, to any
frock is included in our
stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Az nRnINANcE

AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the issuance OF bonds in the
sum Of Twelve thousand tSfs.ooo) dol
lars to pay the cost of machinery and
equipment for the street and sewer de-
BE m ORDAINED BY THE CIT OF
PERTH AMBOY;
Section THAT for the purpose OF psN-
Ing the cost Of machinery and equipment
for the street and sewer department OF
the City q Perth Amboy. the purchase OF
nance passed April ~. 1899. hat thete be
issued pursuant to Chapter go OF the laws
OF 1916, as amended; bonds OF the CITY o.
Perth Amboy to be known as General I'M
provemeut Bonds In the sum Of Twelve
Thousand G12. 000D Dollars
Section s-The said bonds shall be IN
such form and denomination and psyabl.
principal and interest in such medium and
al such time and place and bear interest
luton OF the council. shall be signed BY
he Mayor and Treasurer. attested BY the
city Clerk under the seal OF the clty anu
attached. they shall be executed by the
facsimile signature Of the City Treasurer;
Section S.-The Council Of the city OF
Perth Amboy hereby determines and de-
ea5 THAT the average PROBABLE period
OF usefulness Of the said apparatus Is ten
ID That the average assessed valus-
ton of the taxable real properly WhSlun-
puted upon the next preceding three Naluss
thereof in the manner provided in Section
IL. OF Chapter 252 Of the Laws OF isie'
as amended is SeS. 203,30S.0o.
(c) That the net debt OF the CIV OF
Perth Amboy computed in the manner pro
vided in said Section IL. is sl.5ts. $3.50 q,
tb) That the annual and supplemental
debt statement required by the said Sec
tion IL have been made and fled as there
in required. $50 =
each year. while any OF the said bonds
shall he outstanding. in the same manner
and at the same time as other taxes. a
tax upon all the taxable property III the
said city. sufficient to produce the amount
OF principal and interest TO mature in the
succeeding year. =.
the city Treasurer. In accordance with
the Statute: said Treasurer shan nave
power to fix the necessary details.
section This ordinance shall take ef-
feet upon it's publication as provided by
section 2 OF Chapter 25e Of ihc Laws OF
1916. as amended. and .he CITY Clerk
shall have power to select the newspaper
in which il shall he published and to spe-
city the date after which the bonls shall
be issued and delivered.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
Of the Council OF the City of Perth Amboy.
held May /, 1899. and will ne taken up for
second and third readings and final pas
sages at the meeting of the Council to be
held May Is, 1899. in the Council Cham
Der. City Hall. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Dated. May 5, 1922.
A. E. GRAHAM.
1S569-5-3-13 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

To authorize the issuance Of bonds in the
sum Of Twelve thousand tSis .ovo) dot
liars to pay the cost of machinery amt
-A-Au..aA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Very Good Socks, 35c a pair
9 Pair for S1.00

Extra good quality Isle
socks-a good make, in grey,
white, black, brown, navy;
made to stand much hard
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Trimming Braid
10c to SOC a yard

Silks, soutache braids, silk
rick-rack, narrow fringing,
silk looping, Persian plaids,
in plain and color combina-
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Soft Shirts

Collar attached; only 99c
Here is a good shirt neat
looking, comfortable, but not
expensive; you wouldn't
want anything better, ex-
cept for special occasions;
look 'em over; in white and
tan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN BANkRUPTCY

7 1T II NIdNNTI u
Norris A. Brody and Louis Revzin. Ind.
4 and trading as Dublin Furniture House.
Bankrupts.
To the creditors Of Morris A. Brody and
Louis Revzin. Ind. and trading as Dublin
Furniture House. in the City OF Perth
Amboy. County Of Middlesex and District
aforesaid. bankrupts.
Z Notice is hereby given that on the first
day of May 1922. the said bankrupts flied
their petition herein praying that their Of
fer OF composition be confirmed. and that
n hearing will be had upon the same
before the Honorable Judges of the United
states District Court. in Newark. On Nom
day. May Is. 1922. at 1880 A. NJ. at
which time and place all creditors and
other person in interest may appear and
show cause. If any they have. why the
prayer Of the said petition should not he
granted. aud also to attend the exanlina-
tion of the bankrupts thereon.
Dated. May .. 1929.
ADRIAN LYON.
IS574-5-S-3t Referee in Bankruptcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
NoTICE TO CREDITORS

Math Hansen. executor of Karen Nelson.
by direction of the Surrogate of
the County OF Middlesex, hereby gives
Nelson 10 bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate OF the said
deceased, under oath or affirmation. with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Interesting Cuts
In the Price of
MEMS WEAR
Munsingwear Union
Suits, CSC to S1.59

Everybody is acquainted
with this famous make;
every piece is from our reg
ular stock, an exceptionally
good value.
Munsingwear Athletic
Suits, SOC to S1.59
Made of fine quality cross
bar nainsook made to fit
they make men and boys of
all proportions perfectly
oomfortahle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
SPANISH ey f4n,15A
DOUBL,OONS So: So: -:

ans bad tnly 10 listen 10 its voise 10
enjoy la anticipation al the Fruits u
their !Iignitaas sciAesH~a. The sighr
0f Inc golden eotns Intoxicated thsaa.
Thsy played With the d0uhIoons hke
children. jsagiIng them 10 their cat
i0usesi palms, guessing II weigh; and
value, calculating their equivalent Sn
the by " liylag Laughter and osths
sssasssssstssl. ,- NJ -,asels. ,.e,f~,,s a.
And news the nigh, that nnatseF-
ably dreaded vas upon Us, Bat The
pirates sslil thought VI noshtng but the
gold. They bad exhausted their ossn
portable supplies 81 iiqsor. aad we're
loud 10 their dvuuncsaiions OF eur bone-
dry camp, as tbey termed Il.
II was Tony who Intercepted ten
tatiye movement If Capt Magnus In
my direction. and ordered nae into the
cabin with my aunt and Miss browne.
Through the watlS OF the hut @e heard
loud and sag.r talk u the morrow and
lis certain golica harvest an the 81.
rates made their dispositions for the
night Then the voices sralsed OF
sttspIly ard Aiiedcs succeeded, 6rSskra
only by the ceaseiess maFEaar Of The
waves around the island.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

tsas wsah sAe IssaAa~, W aasl II assa~s
sassfhas~s N Ratzs6aA TIE haeresss
Hatsst Of tAs ihRm@a~ 20 kesax4sa easaaaa
offer no great aafaeaasisa Ahavs
Esarkfs~t. IA. NsrzAars. sessees he~
ts~ef ssa ana i.ssso tees can traverse
fbw MaiA,
Tbs sr.aas~ ~asA thas ixseasA. even
wtsA ehmRueas aeep sEessA Ill cArrs
larger stsaaasrs fssaa Murshayg to
RaslsensA, N tas sxfrrsaray ssfeaat0ax
r"sags# hes~s@n the RhGRT and The I,an.
0e~ Fra<a frankfart the Ssass segnss
IA alEaoss B@rtcet w. and thsa traits
eft ike esrvie1s eaarssA shrca9A
AaasAssA#es49 ssa AaEarassssas a tsenswsssxs
shazsNaaiag c's this Fag1s eaaseAagAAses
gaaSsssS tAe eaAnasace VI sAe AAIas
aud tSe Main. euaiinasng up tss
khlRe 10 MeEahesfa. thenee tate ssx
Nerksr ssa into the prS,ss0ssa canal
frsMn that peAat 10 coanses ~lsh tie
paRusAe neAF usHnssa
'ssHnpt~tiea ~ tae project suF this
deep waterway acss@s Aunspe 2@asa
make the khiae Lisaahe route ane "
the maat isap0g1ant e4snamervtei hasa
ways AZ the eerlsi--Faaktng III esSsnnsh.
ie importance ~tSh the issasma and
snea eenals ard To eSte0s with the
Mississippi MisNeeart channel and the
treiDenssatess hastgahie length 1t the
Atnasta, The fsfasA ttt Narth ssa frsp
Muald he a tourney II ueaFly $40
miles The high water navigation bead
~ the MIssaafi. in Montana IL 3.Nlo
Blies fram tho Gulf ~ Mesieo. white
s-e.s~s ssatns, sssA4-gs aass ssSasaa ,lIs~
AmhSnu for $50 allcs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

Al the head u ths fiie. Capt Tony
ads&aesd Through this clearing. and
what With bis flowing black beard. bis
p0ftiy form and certain dramatic
swaggrr which hs poss@sssd, be looked
go entirely Italian and operate THAT
.gaa expected to hsag A!Ia. ri ,apy aas~
mFs,' burst out In sesog0us bassn
With sweeping gesture he dung
down( upon the table two bFoWn can,
vas bags, which opened and discharged
from gaping mouths hood VI golden
coins.
siinker and The croxaeyed man
hhoated aloud They ran aud elutched
at the coins With savage greed.
"Uo;d. goid-~.the real stun It's the
donbioons, all rfgbt--whefs's the fest
" 'emf'' These erica broke from
siinker ard Horny eonfussdIy as the
gold siid Iingiiug between their eager
angers.
The rest Of 'en where they H."
pronuuucssf Tony aaeufarry ~ssotfie!
where's In the saud of tho cave Of
course Wen zig elm pp t0morow
morning"
What vas the point In not digging
'rm all Up white you was about TT
demanded Shaker, lowering What
Was The good o digging up Iest these
here couple o BAGS and quItLingG
'Iiceapse VIZ didnt Ola eau up: &c.
spoadsd lany darby, because thess
was ali ready aud waiting. because
all We had TO Do was to gay 'fhankee,
10 the felier that hahdrd SIN out W.
got these here hass VI g-,uhiUjns as
/ saws. without bav.n' 70 dis FOR 'en--
oucet We hud foulsl the cave. which
tt'SNfo ts,aHss co. e.id Washliihs wc
amt looking for II yet. We got these
hers baRs !tsf,t, .ooat x The hsta q a
skeleton M6s1 ~ tim was under
rock, which had feb from the roof and
sssssu.is J. sssaa i, ass,ssis'gs,se., i, jMSSs ~
s4unshed him like beetle, | ~
bgt he'd aIil ksp' bis hold on the
bags" | turue,tueside, tof fear that
any one should sse hne white Has
10 the rrsI these pour bones might 10
iced bear mute witness 90 tragedy,
pat tragedy lacking outlines, vague,
inpsrsnnAi without p0lgpary. To Se,
they told with dreadful clrSruesS fhr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
MATRiA0sY 'aD' FILLS HOUSE
Fc~mg oSssse#r ssv ssms~e esAzm@ sssss~ 10,
: Attract Magssa Fsvargrs ~
GpesA

Rame ~- WOEaeas luve 1T rwfssanee
has heea utilised fssr theatrical advess
Using hy ghv Agsaas III SIS, lsaseerts
Et4R, sster here In lee eerSea&A
rslanas ~ several helaw nee xatspSrw
Tie following Rpresrei
"MHa u insseswadeHt means and
hardware appearance desires % marry
young weIpaa lSswry uaae.wssars.
He nay he seen In eae ~ she stage
toSes nj The AtglaHa lheatss @a Sat
aFdEy nigh, -~ tnaesrta. nnta
Al ths performance ths tAraseF vac
satd aul 10 woinrsa III I'LL degrees who
sesa their gaae nsed neg ap,sA the
stage het on the hnses ~ gh~ lsi-
ter resnsinea smpss they turn-a their
attentlaA 10 ths pru9raa, whore they
.sssaAa>as@s,- 4is,slss.aA Avss Aas, q Sassax
tenor making bis Schal that essafag.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
Government Is Spending More
Than 100000 a Day.


wastsaEtgN ~ erp tEsa 81 tsssfsss
4 aay. gYlrladipg sansay. u N~s4ns rs.
r~ndc4 tn THE Eaiivd ~yaies govern"
greet fnr fsse segasfr settste Eaea ard
their def@navGts, say government uSss.
Gals
TAs yn--1 badger estimate ~ @xrsstA-
atRres 10 ps mRte directly fur The
eexsst ~ ,'1@ fcrs@er warriors, c1les
gar Stiffnttsa THIS huge sam ~fa
r. ss.vEs@t- rs G. II FarA@*, slr~~saw
az Tive Cu1fea states veterans nsr~aa-
said trio s~vsn composite hFsDeS~s
Of s9l ss~r rsfN#f wprx
gny y~s~wt tsss4Al ,ragtBgnx the sCEn ut
esS. !1AlAA. .vs asc@sGas &aa4 as~s%tM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
AIDING WORLD WAR VETERANS

services tttr stsru If sAsGsitrsS. f~
f@yEnengs un WAR Fiss terra Insurance
tire s6ga n ss Tsifssf. For i'nAf@es
states snyefEln a~Fit llse Insurance, N'F
ans rf SS&i sstttss. f9f fssfearf}Ff
gn@rrratef; aljpa Attres fsi TFF'gvf'a "s3a'
rNf8at E8ainss. stss EBm NJ f-1sas8
ttr salaries hIs& expresses. fF'H' ~ @a'
ralutsf9atitsrs. the sgrs ~ sS3 *sA*st
These ftgHrc4 tsssas SalAsstsa fssfR
" asirh tss.o#ei Feyt~ev 8f~susss sh@ ssa'
7fsau ~ In paid I'm rsitsgt Ass"A
sas ptp.aerN Hte Insurance claims, we
the gruasa thas " ~ o HsHf"saFf~'rtsias
ssrssxa " tlss bssr~az's activities,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

i*s,leal n.y. the hurmu NJ nssS~@ TITO
,a,al iEps rs0aAtsa @as ifa aEainss lg7
lHst reNv FiH~@f nu ma esttGsespt rssai
prsafurfl~u NJ ssass.ra tssn# s.x
urnth. ,he dea'h fa'e eas sa= gss.
rlErgrN tats fnin~f ssssagysss~s ~Nh
4ts Eas laaaasy 1871.
ssstrrr~rpa,s @tsa, fAs~ @sss.sssesyet rsrwryf
ftr Hungary Ssw rear. tftp+e ma# II r~.
f3ar1tnn D8@ JanBarY NJ thgft#@p fAsaBl.
9ieS in Ea@t Fjrgtfsa eight In Ern.
tnckr. 1se~ III Tho hsfuuinaux uaaf~s
~ rengAttieabla. feHf ID RynssssHx.
thYse IN lEsfsatts sna three IN fuwa.
Aiaf.ams rsso~@d an sfcf~u~e MI As~
ard s'sssm 'wn, A r~sDrfIna ~ seven
ts s'4nwn In the nuvs'~r kAai~ss VT sass
anthracite rrtaes IN Pennsylvania.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
Cstce~ EAcs4 Captured.

A.at@@na. X s---A Syljen ~sgts wfs,rM
measured s~~sn f~sf frvsn stp IN s4p N
age- ws~rs ~a. rsfsws~A a~a~ a~S w.
" intr~y r. Bsncgha-n. var FsHr~sf. ~
tween GE#asto.n sMd Lawr~ss-~asnrE.
Tts hsrA " .gsa~sdsa srseesm~s M shs
rare sg~ct~. and ~~s nsr snsar~t- Tk&
tag ttsra tas @trrmrt~a snstfh ss#~HtsaM
vi ne hasn@ ~ EisefbarM ssssrs N n
kesaYas sxhisaated
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
Newberr Library IN Chicago
Also Possesses Parliament
= Act Ordering Il. !, 49,
TRANSLATED INTO RED TONGUE
Government Ordered Collection in Ena
Land ard Wales 10 ostfay Cast
Of propsgatins Qsspsi tn
Ns~ England

Chicaga TIE first Hlhie printed In
iAe United States sgFang directly tfuta
national solicitation ~ funds ia
England and " ales IN n manner sasu~
Wta, akln u ,he LIBERTY iaah drives,
according 10 Geur1e II, utley. librarian
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
Surprised Horse Cat
Matches Out chickesss

Nsrsh Basstfaa~ GA a~ssasx
n,s h~agAGspg h Mira krva I
Llsasnas w l'~fvysAarx. a. " re
..,waaasss COZ saa ssssss, 1sH sraf j
A&s ta,ss Aasch@a uAas sA@
ehksesex #
The either ,has Mira iaaseEaas
heart ngtre syssafnk fssssaa ssAk
eats Ress. She sasestsxas~A aaa
fs@as swe sahy chse&s
Her tsxery IN thas d Aea us~a
Tire eats ness fss her Aesa. whaAs
ss@ eat fu~saxAest lase sue@hsssasAs !,
Aaywwy. Mrs cst IN rsExAe~a
ever her hew fssatiy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

EaxAsrrrra, n C.-~Fstsiss'ra M
ccst Eutrses during Isrnsry declined
st.s "; ~ p@v r~~sf srwsn isnsarf rear
A.a. accsrasng to kA &Gps@erssy~rt