davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Cholrnelcy-Jones,
Prominent i'm War
Activities, Is Dead
New Yorker Was Leader in
Liberty Loan Campaigns
and Showed Efficiency
as Risk Bureau Director

Colonel Richard Glider Cholmclcv-
Jones, vice president Of the Financial
and Trading Corporation. ct 81 Broad-
way and for two years director of the
War Risk Insurance Bureau at Wash
ington, died yesterday in the Prcsby-
tcrian Hospital. whore he haa been
patient for three and nail months re
ceivlng treatment for heart disease.
He was thirty-nino years old, bach
elor, and lived with sister. Mrs. Perez
Litchfield, Mt 100 East Seventeenth
Street. He WAS a son Of Edward
Cholmcley-Jon of Philadelphia. and
nephew of the late Richard Watson
Glider. who was editor OF "Thc Cen
tury Magazine' for many years Be
sides his father and sister, he is sur
vivcd by two brothers, Raymond and
Nigel. both Of New Nora.
he was mcmher OF the Ctv Club.
City Club Post, American Legion, St.
Andrews Golf Club. the Army and
Navy Club and the Cosmos Club. Of
Washington. He was prominent in pub
lie and civic work and formerly was
president of the Gramcrcy Ncighbor-
hood Association.
Prior to 1917 he was advertising
manager for "The Review Of Reviews"
and was given leave of absence by
this publication to engage in war work.
He assisted in the Liberty loan cam
paiFn in army camps and with per
sonal quota Of 100000 sold S93.-
100000 worth of bonds. He was made
captain in 1917 and accompanied
Major willard Straight to Europe to
represent the War Risk Insurance
Bureau with the A. +. t. During the
later months of the war be was made
head of this work and was promoted to
lieutenant colonel and colonel.
AS director of the War Risk Bureau
in Washington on his return, he eff
fected notable economies and is
credited with originating and aiding
in passage Of much of the legislation
beneficial to this bureau. For his
work abroad he was decorated with the
LInstruction Publique by the French
government.
The funeral service will be held il
St Georges Protestant Episcopa
Church, Stuyvesant Square. Thursday
morning. The services viii be private
"The American Legion has lost its
stanchest support in the fight fol
justice to the disabled man. declared
William +. Deegan, state commander
Of the Legion, when he heard Of The
death of Colonel Cholmeley-Jo ones "Onl!
a few days ago Colonel Cholmeley
Jones called to his bedside a repre-
sentative of my office to discuss witt
him matters of hosptalization.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Hurdings Entertained by
Secretary and Mrs. Fall
OF ChHc Uiu
Honor Drisisl, Enroy at Din
rer. ThrsrSInN EroNing
.-. rh, rr-h.ne.s mnehlnnton Rure1

prom The Yrbsae'e Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON Feb. q. The Presi-
dent and Mrs Haro;a9 dined with the
Secretary os the Interior and Mrs Al
bert B. Fall to-ngA@ the company be-
ing entertained in the Presidential
suite at the New Willard.
The Vice President ana Mrs. Cool
idge will leave Washington tomorrow
morning for Baltimore. where Mr..
Coolidge Will deliver an address, and
thcv Will be guests at luncheon at the
Johns Hopkins University The Vice
President and wife will be guests Of
the Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretotf at dinner the night of
March 4.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Gcddes had al luncheon with
them at the Embassay to-day the com
nrercial counselor of the embassy and
Mrs. Broderick and MIR. and Mrs Holt,
who are spending few days III Wash
ington.
The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Mathicu will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening in honor Of the Ann
hassador of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes
The Minister OF Bulgaria and Mime
Pararetoff Will go to New York Monday
10 remain for a few days. Nine. Pana-
retof entertained at luncheon to-day.
Ms. George 7. Marye entertained
eighteen at luncheon to-day. followed
Mrs. Olie NJ. James is leaving Wash
jngton for New York on Thursday and
will sail OF Saturday for Nice, France,
where she Will Join party of friends.
Visits in England and France and
Meditelranean trip will be enjoyed by
Mrs James during her stay abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
DEATHS

ARMsTRONG-on February 10 suddenly
! f. ~. son OF the late James B. and
Elizabeth A. Armstrong and brother of
William and Luther {. Armstrong and
Mrs John A Monroe Funeral service
Church, $40 West goth ST.
Mary. beloved wife of Henry Rarrnann.
Funeral from her late resideNce es3S
w Webster A. on Wednesday,, February
22' at 80 a m. Interment Woodlawn.
BAUER Mary Josephine. Campbell
Funeral Church. Broadway and e6th St.
Wednesday. y III.
81 LI.-Suddenly on Sunday. February -
Clifton Banhsln Bull jr beloved son of
Fannie Moore and the late Clifton &
Hrll. Funeral service Will be held at
his la residence. $50 West l16th St. On
Wednesdny, February %, AZ 10 N.
Nonkers and Rochester papers please
COPY
CAII.AiItN-On February 20 Daniel J..
beloved son Of the late Cornelius and
Ellen Callahan and brother os Mrs Ber-
nard l. Curran and Ma nie Callahan.
Funera from his late residence. 3l&
East liil St, Thursday az 30 a m
thence to ST. Gabriel's Church. where
solemn mass Of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose of his soul Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery Member of
Castilian Council. X. of c. and New
York Elks. No I.
CARR - On February % Msry. beloved
daughter OF Patrick aud the late Della
Carr AMI sister of William A. and Leo J.
residence
2cs West 9th St. on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 22. at 10 a m, thence to ST Mat
thew's church, West 9th St. whore
solemn :cquie,n mass VIII be offered for
the Teposo of her soul. lnternent Cal
vary Cemetery.
CHOLMELEY- -JONES-At The Presbyter-
ian Hospital New York. Tuesday morn
son of Edward ChoIneley -Jones and the
late Aimira Gambault Glider. in his ssth
year. Funeral services at st. George =
WV mt NJ lat
Thursday morning. February 23. Inter
ment private. Philadelphia and Wash
ington papers please copy.
tMMING-Rev, William J., on February
90. 1922, IN his 18th year at Phila-
deiphia. Pa. Services 40 D. m. Thurs
day at Presbyterian Church. Yorktown.
\. Y. Trains leave Grand Central sta
tion at 1851 or scdgwfck av. at 1915.
DE.tR~-Bertha Aneno. 20 years eleven
months. daughter of Joseph A. and Julia
r. Dear. 81 Clifford ave. Jersey City,
Dl NNING--At Sussex. N J.. on February
20, 1922, Mary Catherine. wife of the late
lanes II Dunnins. Funernl services
VIII be hcld at her late nome. Sussex
y j.. on Wednesday, February ~. at
$ ECHEVERRO-Alverro n Campbell Flu
neral Church Broadway. s6th st until
Wednesday,.
loved wife of John T Fulton Funeral
from her late residence. 50 Sherman Av
on Thursday, p. m. interment ST Mich
acl'a Cemetery. Automobile cortege
CT NkEI ~ Gustave. beloved husband OF
Catherine tree McEiwain). at his lat E
residence. 81 Westchester So. Funeral
service and interment at St. Peters
church. Westchestcr. Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22 at , y. m. Flushing and
Whitestone- papers please copy
HAENEY-On February 10. Reuben C.. be
loved husband Of Melissa Harvey FLU.
neral services at 1885 Broadway Wednes-
DAY February %, 10 b. m. Internent
kensico Cemetery
Maria i. Hegoman wife of the lat.
Thomas Hegeman, age etghty-six years
Funeral services at her late residence
23l Argyle Road Flatbush Wednesds,
afternoon. February az at o'clock.
HEYMAN--At Newark. \. j.. ON Mondax
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
MRS MABEL G.. SELLS

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 2l.- Mrs
Mabel Graves Sells, wife of Elijah w
Sells, died at Cromwell Hall, Crom-
we'll, Conn, to-day. She was ffty-nine
years old Mrs Sells was born in
Dubuque, Iowa, March 8, 1862. 1t vas
in that city she married Mr.. Sells,
member of the firm of Haskins & Sells,
certified public accountants, Of New
York City. For twenty-six years she
resided in New York City. She is sur
v.ed by her husband, two daughters
a-.d two brothers. The funeral will be
held at her home Thursday monring.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
7------777-7777--7777=-c 9
CHARLES NJ. BlDDLE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Charies
NJ. Biddle, widely known hardware man
and chairman of the board of directors
of the Supplee- Biddle Hardware Com
pany, died to-day at Hibernia Fla, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Biddle, whose home was at
Riverton. n. j.. was seventy seven
years old He had been in the hard
ware business since 1861
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
AI.EREN T. liARTIN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb 2l-Al-
fred f, Martin, sixty-nine years old.
for r..arly twenty years superintendent
of the Springfield Water Department
and former president of the New Eng
land Waterworks Association, died to-
day. He was thirty second degree
Mason and also prominent in Odd Eel
lowship, He came here in 1908 from
Framingham
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
DIR. Daniel Mem. Stimson,
Surgeon, l. Dead at Y

Dr. Daniel MacMartin Stimson. re
tired, former consulting surgeon of
many New York hospitals and at one
time professor of anatomy at Women's 5
N edical College. New York inirmary,
is dead
Dr.. Stimson was born IN Edinburg,
Saratoga County, n. Y. He was seventy
seven years old. He was graduated from
Union College in 1864. and also was
a graduate Of the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Columbia Uni
versity Dr.. Stimson studied in Berlin,
Vienna and Paris.
He served as attending surgeon in
Presbyterian and Mount Sinai hos
pitfalls: also as consulting surgeon OF
Mount Sinai, New York Skin and Can
Ger Hospital and New York Inhrmary
for Women and Children. He was d
trustee of Loomis Sanitarium and
Northern Dispensary.
Dr. Stimson received the degree OF
Ii D. from Union College in 1904.
He was member OF the Century
University and Fencers clubs, of the
Society Of Colonial Wars and other
social organizations. For many years
he was surgeon OF the 7th Regiment.
In 1871 he married Edith, daughter of
Dr. Willard Parker, who died in 1906,
leaving one daughter, who died in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

MRS. MARION NOONAN

Mrs. Marion Noonan, the only woman
realty dealer in Corona, l.. l., died in her
home. As Ferguson Street. Corona,
Yesterday She had been in the realty
business for about twelve years. Mrs.
Noonan is survived by her husband,
John Noonan, and five daughters
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
THE REV. DR.. ]. H. CLEWEII

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. 21.-The
Rev. Dr. John H. Clewell. president Of
the Moravian Seminary and College
for Women, died in a Philadelphia hos
pItal to-day He was sixty-six years
OLD. from 1883 to 1909 DR.. Clewell
was principal Of the Moravian Academy
at Winston Salem, n. c., and became
president Of the Moravian Seminary
and College for Women in 1903. He
is survived by his wife and four sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
ELISHA c. STILLNAN

ONECO Conn. Feb. 21-Elisha c.
Stillman, eightv-siX years old, is dead
at Hopkington. r. |. He was Republi-
can in politics, was Assem- blvman for
four years, then State Senator. He
was nationally known advocate Of
temperance and for more than seventy
years prominent in the Seventh Day
Baptist Church work.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
serlion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
JOHN PORTER

LONDON, T eb 2l.--John Porter.
prominent British racehorse trainer,
died to-day at Newbury. He was
eighty -four years Old During the
height Of his activities he was the
trainer of seven Derby winners and
winners of stakes amounting to
e794, OFT, the largest amount ever won
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Going On To-day
T)A Y

American Museum OF Natural fIistory. Ad-
mission Tree
Museum Of Art Admission
free
Aquarium Admission free.
New York Historical socicty Admission
cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Parh Admission free.
Lecture by Louis X. Anspacher on Epoch
West Forty-lhird Street. II O'Clock
Washingtons Birthday meeting under the
auspices OF the Sons OF the Revolusion
Carnegie Han; II o'clock
W shinston's Birthday services ar synod
Street; 1875 O'clock
Services under the auspices Of the Sulgrave
institution. at 81. PauIa Chapel. Broad
w wsI 1n end Tnlt9n street j. o'ciocl.
Mass meeting under The auspices OF the
League Or American Citizens and War
Veterans of Ckrainian Extraction on
The Case of East Galicia". Cooper
Dinner Of the American Friends Of China
TO celebrate Washington's Birthday
Hotel Commodore clock
Celebration of Washlngton's Birthday by
the junior Order OF United American
Mechanics. Town Hall i22 West Forty
third Street O'Clock.
Annual dinner Of tho Police Lieuteuants'
Beneficial Association; Waldorf Astoria
80 o'c!uck
Dinuer Of the American Institute OF Min
ING and Me;al!ursicel Engineers; Hotel
Pennsylvania, 7:l5 o'clock.
Lecture by pr. WIN Durant on "Educa
tion for Parentage. Labor Temple
Fourteenth Street and Second AVerue
30 o'ciocA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

MI and Mrs. Frederick II Prince
OF Boston. who We're at the Plaza,
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Merrills Here
On Their av
ToPostA
lieutenant Commander and
Bride 10 Sail Soon for
Consiantinople NavyClub
Bridge Party Next Monday
smitl, College Club Dance
Annual Event at Plaza on
March %; Mrs. Adrian
t-elin Gives Luncheon

lieutenant Commander A. Stanton
Merrill and Mrs. Merrill, who were
carried on Saturday. January %, in
.se chantry of St. Thomas's Church,
,syc returned to New York. They
,assed the greater part of their honey
roon with the bridegrooms mother at
Watcher. Mas. They are now guests of
Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter c. Wltherbee. ut trc Ambassa-
so- Hotel Lieutenant Commander and
Vrs Merrill are sailing in a few days
'or Constantinople, where they Will
make their home. Lieutenant Com
nander Morrill, is aid to Admiral Mark
l.. Bristol. American High Commis-
sooner at Constantinople.
The Smith College Club of New
York will hold It's annual dance and
bridge In the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza on March %. The committee in
chargc includes Mrs. Seth Low Mill
ken. honorary chairman; Mrs. Thomas
E Goddard, executive chairman, and
ssociated with them are Miss Jean
,pafr Miss Elizabeth Randall, Miss
lillian Twyeffort, Miss Margaret Pet
prbridgc. Miss Dorothy Seams. Miss
florence Bliss. Miss Adele Adams and
Nrs. Mark Wcisman.
Navy Club Bridge Monday
bridge and bazaar will be held in
.ae ballroom of the Ritz Carlton on
Monday February 27, at 2 O'Clock for
he benefit of the National Navy Club
o.; New York. Among those interested
r. the bridge are Mrs. William Il. Ham
ton. Mrs Duncan Harris, Mrs. Greg
orv Sutton. Mrs. Clifford McAlhster.
Nrs. f. c. Potter and Mrs II Archi-
lsd Pei.
Ms Adrian Iselin gave q luncheon
.asterday at Pierre's for Mrs Bradish
Johnson.
Mrs. James H. Kidder entertained at
ancheou at the same place yesterday
or the Baroness Cartier dc march,
me,
Mrs. Frederick Edey is a guest Of Mr..
sad Mr.. Douglas W Paige at Palm
Reach.
Miss Genevieve Clcndenin and Miss
aoberta Willard are in Atlantic City
'al & short stay.
}lr and Mrs Bertrand L. Taylor jr.
l69 East Seventy eighth Street, are
the Breakers, Palm Beach, for a few
reess.
Ng. and Mrs. Carter Leidy are guests
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly enter
tanned at dinner last night at her
house, GS4 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Wideuer at
the Ritz Carlton for a few days,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Watsons on Mediterranean "Trip

Watsons on Mediterranean "Trip
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs Gail
ard Fulton have arrived in the city
from Washington and are at the Hotel
lorraine, They viii sail on Friday for
Germany where he VIII serve as naval
attache of the American Embassy.
Mr. and Mrs John j Watson have
started on a trip to the mediterranean.
They viii return to New York in April
and viii De at the Hotel Plaza until
the late spring.
Mrs William Graham Fleming gave
dinner last uight at the Hotel Plaza.
Another Of the series of dances of
the Midnight Club will be held tonight
at the Hotel Ambassador. Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson, Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander and Mrs. edward n Breitung
are in charge of the dances.
Julius G. Day, of New Haven, an
nounees the engagement of his daugh-
ter Mss Elizabeth Waning Day. to
Charles Forbes Sargent son Of MIR. and
Mrs. G. Lewis Sargent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
The Remarkable Greek
Archaeological Collection
Mr.. Joseph ChmieIowski

Consisting Of Greek, Russian and Egyp-
an ntiuuitics from the Ninth Century.
i. C.. in gold glass. terra-cotta, silver and
1Dtic5N: the majority eXcavated from old
fmetesios in the ancient GrecI, colony OF
plbia. southern Russia. under the direction
" the owner Nr. Joseph Chmie eiowsii and
with great difficulty brought out by hm
through tic Bol~hesist lines. Many objects
ne exceedingly precious nud arc similar to
the rarest in the British Museum. New
York Metropolitan NIuseum and thc Louvre
for example. bronze implements going
bach To the Bronze Age. terTa-cotta show
ns all phases of the Development of this
art fyom prehistoric times. two frescoes OF
Drama and Di0nN Sius which have preserved
her pristine cOlors. large number OF
surgical Instruments giving good idea OF
medical science before the Christian era,
over one hundred head necklaces and two
prceiess gold necklaces with other very
beautiful gold iewelry, toys which prove
MAJ 6rcek artists of the Fourth Century,
u or earlier had made the aCquain arce
81 Tue polar bear and the Indian rhnoccros.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Navy Club Bridge Monday

Mrs. Frederick Edey is a guest Of Mr.
ad Mr.. Douglas W Paige at Palm
zach.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Nr and Mrs Bertrand l. Taylor ir.,
69 East Seventy eighth Street, are
the Breakers, Palm Beach, for a few
sess.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

SCHIFF julia beloved wife OF Charles
Schif devoted mother OF Abraham. Man
1ice, Herman and the late Theodore
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend tho funeral from her late residence
4sl Jefferson av.. Brooklyn, on Wednss~
day. February - at p. m Inter
lnent Mount Carmel. Cincinnati papers
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Mrs. William Graham Fleming gave
a dinner last night at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Mss Genevieve Clcndenin and Miss
eooerta Willard are in Atlantic City
ol short stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

sMITH-At Ramsey. y. T., on February
le. Amelia Radley Smith. beloved wife
OF II walden Smith and daughter o.
George y. and Amelia MCINTYRE. Fu-
neral services at the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart. Sunern. \. y. on Wednes
day Train leaves Erie Railroad station
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
Notice Of Insolvency.

To the creditors oi DR.. 4. q
G4sslswsa, dse..ssa. h. ,esass e
the CLERK of the County Court o.
Dickson Countv. Tennessee, notes
10 hereby given TO all persons havins
claims ssainst The estate Of Dr. A
q ca.llemsn. deceased. 10 appeal
.nd.6l, the came With the CLERK Of
ssid caas, .snihsniicaisd In the
manner prescribed by las. on Of
beioss the Sfd day al July lS71.
Tire insolvency 81 ssid sstsis
having been suggested. any claim,
DOT Gied on OF before said date vill
h-> ipse-ssbsssed beth 10 ls~ and
equity.
This the Ssd day Of May. i032,
g =. Css.leman. Admr
Of DR. A q. Cas,lemans kstate
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
60 10 FlR1HER
The Evidence ID at Year Docs

Dicksel proof 10 seai yOa want
and the ssaismsnt Of this highly ~.
spseaed sssidsni viii banish Ill
doubt
=. A. TiAsshi. ~ ssssia snd ssses
bs,sr. n. COLLEGE 81. Dsekson,
ssye Il have ussd Dosn's Md
ne, Pills uhsn suffering irou dis
asdsssd kidsssA,, The main .rcsslt
sss TOO isseaeat action OF my hid
nsys. and now and Their, my back
would ache terribly ! arsd to DO
10 mech riding shen aeiies -
shsiih and % much iol,iss | lhini.
esusei my uouble, ! besan asins
Doss's Kidney Pills 90 the recon
msndsti 70 Of . friend. procuring
them ., The Myati Drug Co. Doan's
did INC more good than anything ]
svsr used and | su oaly Too pleased
10 endorse them
Price e0c, q, al dealers. Don I
simply ask ior q kidney remedy
gs. Doan's Kidney Pills-ths sam,
that Mr.. Tidsell had Foster Mil.
burn Co.. Mira. Buffalo, n I.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
Whesp,sa Cough.

This is a very dangerous disesse,
particularly 10 children under Ave
yesrs al age. but shen no psresodc
o,deias or other opiats 10 given, !,
saslly cured by giving Chamberlain
Cough 4 tnsdv Most people b.
lievs ths, Il mus, run i.s course. mol
knowing that the time 10 very much
shortened. and that there 10 q little
danger from the d,sesse when THE
remedy Ia given. II has been need
In many .pidemics Of whoopini
cough, with pronounced succsss,
II 10 ssie and pleasant 10 take.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

.reG SALE--The old nocte,
Roberts lot. located 10 The eorpors'
tioa limits OF Charlotte, 90 Wa.i
Street: contains almest too scfss Il
good producing land; has fairly
good house good harm and o,hs'
on, buildings. irui. ,re-s and fence d
garden. Can Ss bought cheap
anyone desiring Information ~,
ssrdips came. Gill please write W.
q Esrrton. ITS California Street
n. " Washington, d. { ! an
goins TO s,i the piece. somebod,
make me bid This phase IL
known a. the Eseton place
FOR SALE-Three plece sui, o
msbogsny living room furniture,
consisting Of davensil, rocker and
straight char. II Interested ,els
phone 100 OF see Mrs, l., W
shannon.
We have q complete line OF kss,.
man Kodak Film. and will have
pictsres finished ior you. Clemus
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

This 10 q rAamAsisn u the Dsselse
Of the hsck. II Gomez Co sOdienly
and 10 saiis psintal. Every move
msai sggssysses she disesse. Go
to bed. kssp ealss end have cham-
essiain' q linimeat apRhed and =
aaick recovery may BE- sxpssszd
Ms. y. J DsAa. Bsockpsss. N. T..
writes: IL tan isaa~s,ly ssy thas
Chamhsslsin's Lisimsnt cured ne
ii lumesgo . year ago lost suTnsf
whse l began uslng IL. ! sss fIsi
90 nv hsca in bed and eoasd not
tsrn 10 The lsis u risht. I bad i
bottle u Csamteflaihls ianimsus
In The house aud thn vas applied
to my bset. I, psompsly drove
away The pains and acbss"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
SHERIFF

STUART W. arr authorized to an.
nounec N. O. Stuart A. a candidate iof
sheriff, subject lo the will Of the quail
fed voters ~ the August. iv19. elec.
ton,
COLEMAN We ARE authorized 81 an
nounee Thoma. J Coleman IA q can,,-
date for sheriff. subject 10 the will OF
the qualified voters al tho August,
1872 election
CREIGHTON 60 We ARE authorised 10
anaonnce I. 7 Crc,ghton - . cand,.
date for the office OF Sheriff. subject 90
The qualified voters At the coming
August election
HitkERsON We are authorized 10
announer " II Hlckerson 40 a candi-
date fof Sheriff, subject " Me ae,ionr
OF The qualified voters at the August,
1872 election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

II poo have complicated sya
trouble. 49, . svveiaiisl. bit II 20
simply u,sd scconnods,ioc III
rssdins ycu tan hi yosrssM wtlA
siassss ss CIsuose Phssmt1cy
BE- sure 10 bear ths Breach b
Promise Suit ~ ier so@sdsy nsehg
Nay ssh. ss Dietsoa High Schdpl
ssditossnn . o eioca. n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

The iollowias ssfsses and mosos
eoocerns Of Dickson have sisaed 90
ssrsemen, whereby their places cl
businsss A.. 70 be closed on Sun.
days irom 200 . 10. uaiil 400 p
IN. beginnins April 0sh. iS13
\. n Bryan 4 Co,
Pact Tire Co.
Brown Cycle Co.
;. .,,.... ...... STANDARD Motor Co.
Dictson Motor Co.
]. NJ. Gossett.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
For Sale

m. Brqnio or Mcfarland ixnd,
Ipcs,ed in the 9Th district Of Oick'
Sn County.
Tract No. 10 acres, price ei.'
0S0. tract No. 2--0 acres. pfics
tSo0..A tract No S-i09 sesss, pric
oi.lo0; tract No 100 acre. psies
1oo0,
This land IL suitable ios iaruisa.
Any ons wanting 4 bargain ahssld
Iook this land over. For psrticulsru
see or vri.e-6eo. Taylor, Sylvia.
Tenn. ~