davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Copyright 1872.

40 many people. Perhaps the reason
IL that the doing u the stunt gives
them rehabilitation.
And eysrybody-~rlch ana poor.
kraipy nnd feeble minded. important
and unmportant--yearns 10 have his
he0rt warmed by approval by others
and self satisfaction
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Common Sense
An yoo Cursed viii rearY

"feof n The curse u mabklBd'
someone bss aid
YoH 10 moi tfBpcb or f0r Yourself
beehuse gOD far INT y0u might not
b. able ~ meet expenses,
OftnB you afs afr1ld ~ stHd ~
or yOur prinpiDles. fite principles
you know 9re right, 10st because yo1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

tHFtf mFtas tf tH " htN tsA@
IA hina sssia aiss = q iims N sine
siass n saiff uishi sat nmIHiHg -
isrse q faHf ssffs shf ace ta
ifashitA aNh hh#s
rhislast tHts tHfs fNaH fHf
fsiaan faHi itafs a. sn4 e AieA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Give Them shict Test

Mrs T. v writes II have three
children. The Oldest, girl. vas sick
with dlphthera twice. when she was
younger. She was very sick and We
had 10 give her a lot 81 antltoxif
"Sow. would you advise me 10 aiHe
her the shek test. and alye II als0 90
my other children"
REPLY.
Yes, ~ 10 all your chlldren Use
TIA on those found susceptible.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

men ~ ! tFfah We lRhu W ~ hhs
helped me wonderfully, ! am feel,
iag tine, DO al my housew0fk and
washing fpf seven IN The family.
have been irregular ilo, ard now sm
all right ! am telling my friends
whal il has done foF me and ana sure
u vii Do good faf ethsrs You can
use ihls lftirF As Z testimonial, all
stand up for lydia ~ plRkhsm's
Vegetable tuml.ani any time -
hts Va, IunskH ieslsF, uFrson.
Doing The houss spft fng 4 family
~ ssNen Il sims task II 500, as 4
housewife, are troubled wilh hack
aghs, irregularities, are easily tlFSi
tat and Irritable, - have eltsy dee
FFesaalr sillnshla caused 81 Sums
weAkneas. rlye iyaia ! r.nthAms
Vegetables lemlsslad TRIAL les i
htir ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
She yanauisl,ed The rlea..

Mrs. Il. n. writes Perhaps my es'
perionfe Ia getting I'D ~ flebs IN me
house viii benefit some other suffer
eTF.
II bought spray, such ~ n used
for spraying bushes. PINT sizff
Bought bottle ~ i'lackleaf ~, Used
according to directions for solution
This sprayed all over the basefdeui
soaking the floor. ours 10 wood b0hfd
flooring, ~ the cracks, after belua
thoroughly swept, Kot good soak
lnR Whenever ! had 20 be N The
basement Tor any length u dime, ~
on washdny, / fairly saturated tie
lower hall u my skirts. hpse aud
shoes.
In the living room usnd upon q
yeterlnarian's suggestion, Persian ~
sect powder tunt coated russ and
floors well with u
we we're Invited for three day
visit 60 the country and after thkng
extreme caution not 60 take any un,
desirable guests with Ne, | pfpper"d
every former Win the Persian powder
pan pur return the vacuum dtHhef
TOOK up ali powder and whatever
eofurfs there we're Thei pat doR ~
4 fresh coating ~ puwdff
~ was fHilY three months ~ hard
work asalnsf the rnpmy hefpfn Ne
Wetr aufe ~ having ktnnalshed him
~ ss months nFiaf 90 thv invasion
We had nuf dos pWi va dHath the
veterinarian WRH sure that she files
attack had naih.nk la da wlih tnH
tlas. ~ yite serHa 10 all the Ftars
that Ne had ,he dos 40 we're never
troubled With flshs The naa had
inam. bat they sl4fel 40 him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

j A h whites fhls il - V 4
have Just lrifi q 80 q hfsi class iah
"a pnlasR RN iifeadgaat l iWs ihe
hfHsll n sNfffffH
The lemsaY j. flst an application
~ Ordinary EskHlins. neNfiHs NAY
l's used Instead q leHhs has hlsfns
stsi that tbs iffiattnH = lhe ssis
rs ~ falsHnlnN Is 81 hlHtieni ftHfH
ass pihpf thvlNh ~ hAfh aNA that
aas6i'ns And tsndlns all dissolve shf
ftmNss tbs poisonous ~ ~ iht w
IA snpilrt H iiWe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

pains across the
ANAL Of my back.
They bothered me
No badly that |
could do my work
only with the help
u my husband.
One day he saw
the 'sd IN our
paper telling
What Lydia T..
PM hams Veg
eiable Compound
N doing far Na-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

IN Austria every man, woman and
child must contribute approximately
IN 900 crowns yearly Tor the salaries
OF government employees.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
aD,rar,sEYgsr
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Homework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon. ~ used Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
How to Keep Well
BY DR. W. A. EVANS

submitted
by Of
stamped addressed ntossS Dr.
will notm
Address 81 The
Copyra
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

rOiIrn.L AD,tnIIsrNrNr
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Jury Of All Black
Men Sits In Ohio

HAMILTON, Ohio, June 22.-What
is believed to be the first case in the
country, possibly the entire country
ever tried before jury composed
entirely of Colored people, began in
Judge Clarence Murphy's court Friday
morning.
1t was a paternity case brought by
Clara Patterson, Colored, of Middle
town, against Charles Gates, Colored
also of Middletown. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorney John A. Crist
of Middletown and P. ?. Boil of Ham,
ilton represents Gates.
The situation is regarded unusual
in court history. The regular petit
jury was needed in a criminal case
in Judge Walter Harlans court and
in issuing for a special venire to try
this case orders were given to sum-
mon Colored people.
Eighteen were called, six of whom
were excused from service. The jury
is composed entirely of men. On the
jury are Charles Conway, Frank Ho-
gan, Alfred Nixon, Charles Howard,
Frank Berry, George Kinley, Sam
Lee, Horace Preston, George Reese,
Alfred Bates, B. NJ. Fox, Peff Hodges.
All of the jurors are from Hamilton
1t is the first time within the mem-
DRY of present court officials that a
jury in any case has been composed
entirely of Colored people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Injunction Against
Shriners Fails

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June IL
What has sent a thrill OF triumph
through the hearts of Attorney d. w.
Perkins, legal adviser for the Masonic
fraternity of the jurisdiction OF the
Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge
of the state OF Florida, and the twenty
or more thousand who pay allegiance
to that jurisdiction handed down in
the circuit court in the city Of Tampa
on the 5th of this month. wherein the
temple of the Mystic Shriners. white,
had sued out writ of injunction,
restraining all Colored men in Flor
ida from using the name, insignia,
parap hernalia, words, costumes, etc,
of the Ancient Arabic Mystic Shriners.
Arguments were made before Judge
Robes of Tampa, who holds the repu-
tation of being one of the farest
judges that ever sat in any court in
this state. The case was fought hard
and every assault made by the oppo-
sition was smashed by Attorney Per-
kins, and Judge Robes gave his de-
cision, denying the injunction.
This is the first time white shrin-
ers have attempted to interfere with
Colored shriners in this state. and
their failure may not be the last OF
it. Attorney Perkins is being lonized
over his great victory. The white press
quickly published the entrance of this
case, but so far. not one OF them has
had a word to say about the denial
of the court to grant the injunction.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
ssgs ~ M ~ n sssss ~ s@$S

Program at Community Center Here

Program at Community Center Here
The regular Sunday night musical
was given last Sunday night at the
Community Center under the direc-
ton of Prof. ]. Wesley Jones. A large
crowd was present. Those on the pro-
gram were: George Oldham, Lowell
Y Derrick, Mrs. Jessie Harris, Miss
Izetta Smith, Miss Helen Townley,
E. Grundy, Oldham, Cayce, Mars,
Geiger, Harrison, Gordon, Banks,
Whitfield, Brown, Elnora Gaines and
the Metropolitan choir.
Young Peoples Lyceum Closes
The Young Peoples Lyceum of
Grace Presbyterian Church, came to a
close last Sunday with a brilliant pro-
gram. The Pilgrim Temple choir un-
der the direction of James Lilliard,
rendered some splendid numbers, Mr..
Henry Middleton spoke on the History
Of Grace Lyceum Mrs Lucille Die
mef, of the Chicago Conservatory of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

The Chicago Urban League is con-
Quoting a rummage sale at its office
at 1882 s. Wabash Ave. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. Its
friends have contributed many articles
of real value to this sale. and the
league takes this method OF thanking
them publicly. It considers the rum
mage sale real service to the COM
munity, since it connects the person
who has an undesircd surplus with the
one in need, and to the advantage OF
both. The league receives all kinds of
articles at all times, repairs them and
conducts periodical sales when sufi-
cient material has accumulated. The
proceeds go toward the budget of the
Chicago Urban League.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Lewis, pianist, will have a prominent
place on the program. Ernest Smith,
James Lewis and Harry Williams arc
members of a splendid trio which sing.
Mrs. Bertha Wright, lyric soprano, and
Miss Gustava Nc Curdy a promising
young singer are to take part on the
program. Fulton Street M. E. Quar-
tette and the Kappa Alpha Psi octette
are other interesting contributors.
James A. Mundy will direct Bethe1s
grand choir with Miss Dickerson play
ing the organ
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Friday evening June 30th, the APP
pomattox Club will hold an open meet
ing under the auspices of the civcs
committee The work of the commit
tee for the past year will be reviewed.
On the program will be Frank L. Gil
lcspic Dr. Reginald Smith, George W.
Faulkner Charles Duke and F. A.
Denison, who will represent the vari-
Gus movements fostered by the com
mittee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
CARRIERS TMEPLE c. M. E cuupcu
Nd nnl l.l.--- - ' W.
4'Id and Champlain Avenue
Kew. las. A Sfnnf pa.t..

last &c su 1Ise services held At Carriers rcmnle
stout n Delivered thrilling sermon o9
i pa. beessngs. at II a M In the af.3''5..,
e%h a 1di"q oa pastor of the Junior c6ulea
children The usual splendid Fp,vppiS a.a
piiosIam vas rendered at 50 and IL, ne
Var W WIZ sermon by Rev stout on 4f fs
made for The first fTe5t PREPARATION is beng
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
New Soloist at Grace Church

Nine NJ. Galloway byron. soprano,
who has studied abroad for some time.
will be the soloist at Grace Prcsbv-
terrain Church next Sunday July ,, at
10:45 a. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Key. Jas A Stout OF Carriers Temple has
accepted engagements to deliver lectures in
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas during the month
OF August Under the auspices OF the Church
Extension Board OF the c. NJ +. Church. OF
sections of the south will he visited The
Church Extension department has recently
devised insurance plan that will protect
all churches both rural and urban. Rev. Stout
will assist in promoting this department.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Children Can Learn
to Dance
The ldlewild Dancing School
for Children

Livery Monday Afternoon
From 3 to O'Clock
Idlewild Hotel
33rd st. and Wabash Ave.
70 the Mothers, Fathers,
Relatives and Friends:
l have offered my service to the
people of Chicago to assist in helm
ing to develop the intelligent of our
young people
Artistic Dancing is also a wonder
ful exercise, and helps one to become
active and graceful. The latest fancy
dances of the day will be taught.
Although the weather being warm
you will find this a cool place in the
afternoons. We wish to impress upon
you, that the children will be specially
cared for to and from car lines, if we
are notified by parents.
Admission Is cents. By the month
so cents in advance.
Mesdames Sylvester Watkins and
Gertrude Num- will care for girls.
and Mr.. Chas. D. Fleming will care
for boys.
Prof. Oranto ]. Buckner, Mgr.
Prof. Oranto Javoid Buckner
Pianist-Dancer
Studio, 33rd St and Wabash Ave.
Idlewild Hotel, Suite 212
Phone Victory 0O43
Private lessons in Dancing and Piano
by appointment)
Dancing class every Monday and
Thursday night, p. m. to 2 80 a. m.
Afternoon Glass for Children,
Every Monday, 3 to p. m.
The Idlewild Dancing Glass
Idlewild Hotel,
BIRD ST. and Wabash Ave,
Invites you and your friends every
Monday and Thursday night, 8 to
1870 p. m. Admission 35 cents.
Boys and Girls Class, Monday after
noon, 3 to o'clock.
Admission Is cents.
Special Dances for the Young Folks
will be taught.
Music by Claybrook's Orchestra.
Private Lessons by Appointment.
Phone Victory 0043.
q. J. BUCKNER- Instructor. !
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Music, played two piano numbers
creditably. Mr.. Jesse Diemer, of the
same school, played two numbers
beautifully on the cello. Mrs. Willie
M. Sloan, soprano, sang very sweetly
and charmingly two selections accom-
panied by T. Theo Taylor Mrs.
Maude Roberts George, chairman of
the program committee thanked the
lyceum patrons and those who had
taken part on the program during the
year for their cooperation and inter
est Tuesday night, the lyceum pre-
sented Lawrence Lomax in a recital.
He was accompanied by T. Theo Tay-
lor and Miss Caro- Nc Coy, reader.
A reception followed the program.
Great Bethel Musicale
Sunday evening, July 2, at $50 p. m,
mammoth musicale will be offered to
Chicago's music loving public The
Aesthetic Ensemble Orchestra, J. {.
Lewis, director, Mabel Thompson
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
July 9th. Rev Stout will preach at all ser.


vices next Sunday.
carter's Temple First Anniversary
Every department of the church is fred with
zeal and enthusiasm in preparation for the first
anniversary. -Four bishops OF the G. NJ. +.
Church., two general officers and several well
known local speakers and artists will appear
on the splendid programs that are being pre-
pared for each of the six nights. Open air
outdoor features OF the anniversary Legit
innate business OF every kind is TO receive
much encouragement from this effort The
church will be one year old on July H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

NJ. sEd Ars Hasroll Bsown. n
Kentucky. speot several days the
suests OF the lsttess mother. hrs
|C. a. Horton. oi this vicinity.
AE. and xrs, Geo. Eplin have 70.
turned 10 their hons In Illinois. al
ter Q visit 10 relatives aefe.
Little Miss Mose!!!s Horton 10 OF
the sick list.
Mrs l. d, Dannins and ehildrsn
spent Sunday the vassts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Scott,
Misses Elisabeth Storey and Mar.
ssret Sanders spent Sunday the
guests Of Miss Mildred Harvey.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Bstsou and
children spent Sunday the suss.s Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bsans,s on
Fox Blun.
Mr.. and Ar. b. 4. storey spent
Monday in Nashville shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell. oi
NAshvills. sp~ut the weekend the
ssssts Of Mrs. Alley Mitchell.
Mr.. AMI Mrs.. Rae Acff.. spent
Saturday night and Sunday With
Mrs. LslA Hooper,
Mr.. snd Mrs Fay,s Mitchell we've
goesss Of the lattsr's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Rebt. Duke. sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
TEhhEssEx CITY.

IRA. d. j. Lsidia and ehilGssa.
81 WsvsrIyy ass visiting Der PAT
eats, LIZ. and krs, Butler Evans.
Mn. Allie Sanders. vhoss home
VS. on Route 4 from this placs.
died Sunday hom . severs stack
of plsusisy. She vas about nine
sssn years Of age.
Mn. @. w. Hasfsil spec, san.
spsat Sunday 10 MeEwsn, where
she visited Ass aged father, Ben
Luamaa.
Chas. Few. Of Gamers Greek. 10
preparing 10 move 10 Detroit
J A. Balshfop lost . valuable
hosss last week.
W. e. Hatchisoa ID repairing The
old farm house on the A Z. Bran.
lett place and v,ll move 10 10 .ust
~ sDcn IL 10 put ln readiness.
Mrs.. z. r. Wsish, and son visit.
I'd friends 10 Dickson fscsn,ly,
Born. 10 Mr., and Mp. Charles
kfetehmsn. last Monday morning,
. boancins baby girl Bertha No.
rsli-. her name.
Our baskstball team went TO Nc.
Evsn lsst Saturday and defeated
THAR team 10 to q,
Many u oor people remember
Minnie Ladmaa. GOV OF Milan,
Tenn She rents = iarm. takes care
81 iouf small brothers and sisters
aud IL doing her bss. 10 bring them
up Right 30 Tor. HON bar .eo,.sn
crop this year she has sold 600 Co
worth, and has more 70 gather.
Only 10 ysass Of ass. left isthsslsss
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 . genuine
heroine.
Little Ruth Abercrombis 10 visit.
ing here.
Rsn Wright and son. Wymsn
bsoush. . truck load Of goods irom
Nashville las. Saturday Tor some Of
our local. msschants. Returning.
they moved Harold Lucas' family
to Nashville.
Between three and Tour million
dollars were added to the wealth Of
the q. y. the past year by tho boyp
and girls through cali and pig clubs.
None Of the amour, vas credited TO
Dickson County. Our psnnyvise
and pound foolish" policy yielded
~ bet Esso PSF .esaa sIoa3 that iins.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

W.. the Election Com missioners
OF Dickson County. hereby call "a
election TO be held Of the variou,
voting pt~cin.s o! the county 90
TUESDAY NOV. !. ie22
between the hours Of 3 .. m. and
IAp. m. ..for the parpoee Of elec,inl
a UniteI States 8enstos. Governor.
Railroad and Public Utilities Com
missioner. Congrrssmsn for Ions
term. Congressman ios short term.
State Senator and Representative,
Constable in each 81 The eighth and
fourteenth districts. and a Jus,ics
Of Peace in the ninth tls,fic,
The following officers hsv. h.en
selected 10 hold said election: this
s~ requires officers appointed to
bold election 10 ssrve, there being
a penalty Tor failure.
lot Dist-M. Dontsan, W. H,
Martin, sid Mcor~. Judsp: Sam
| N artin. Lee Few. clerks, 0. 3
Fielder. receiver,
Ind D,si-Buh Vineyard. jim
Kimbro. Geo. Tucker, judges; San
vieldes. Bobbie Redden clerks,
Armot Kimhro. receiver.
3rd Diet Gave undssaill, Rsu.
ben White. Leslie Bssrs-y, judges:
ID. N. Tidwell. Hardin Lampley,
clerks; J. ", H.rin. receiver,
%lh Diet Drpsn hoxl IA, j.
! Brown. A, J. Carter, Jim Perry,
Judess; A. J billiard. 4, A Cathey,
eierhs: A. J sullivan receiver
4th Dist, Burns bos) Frank
Austin. " II. Beck. J c. Coulter.
Jadsss: X, W. Alspaush. J c. Berry,
clerks; Sam Hall receiver
b,h Dst-J, r. Petty. John Ssel.
~. Harry Dsvis. judge; W. R
Hudsoo, A. L Scott. elerk,, v n.
Lane. receiver
9th Disc Charlotte hoxl w ].
Daniel. W. r Byrn. Bell1eId Nan,
away. Judges. J. A. Hickerson. jim
Butler. c|erks; H Z, Arder~on.
receiver,
6,h Dist sylvia l.. q. RsyA,
q. l. Ts,um. W. +. Hatcher, J0is.
o.; Dan Walshas. J. n. C,utehsr
| cleric: A. X, Berry. receiver.
.,h Dia--H. T. Sesfiu. B. I
storey, Lynch Dsnnius. ledge
Bod h<terins. Anihooo Sessles.
clerks. wayne Dukt r~ceirer.
s,h Dist Cum eesland Furrice
bos) B. ". speith, T o. ferehse
| y. Z. Ferrell. judges; Wayne Ht,
rio. Ed Hutton. clerks; @. v
Nancy. receiver
9Th Di.t--tHsrssk box , $.
S=:.:s GEO, Edsin, ". ?. Dusl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Some people are sublec. 10 ire
Sasat eolds. while >0thefs seldom. Il
ever, have . cold. You will And
that the latter take good care Of
themselves. They take a shove,
o. cold sponge bath every day in q
warm room. svoid over heated
rooms. slssp'ui,h q window open or
partly open, avoid excuses, ovr'
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the ice.
wee. Then. when they isef the Afs,
iaclination oil . cold. they take
c Chamberlain, Cough Remedy With
out delay and IL 10 soon over.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Hsvins ssaaAsd o. Admisistast.
NJ ii the estate OF the late J. b.
Bis6op. oil wss sre indebted 70 ths
.ssd estate sss hssshy noti1sd 70
coma forward a. ocos nd sstsie.
CREDITOR ~ also ooai1sd 70 dc
their claims veaesriy aathestiestsd
q the Ias aifscas Ind vithin W
time aileved hy lau ca the ssns
will be- forever barred.
J. b Beige. Adas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

ed spd the caus. sss Tor hearing ~
pArts-
4, in further cxdesef shas tsss
motto, b. puhl.hsd 10 ihs Dsoks"c
County Herald ia four consecutive
vs.ks. ~ rvsuir~d By Law 10 sscA
casea.
Witsers my hand. ri sabce N
rAs,lo4p, Tenn. ,hM 3ia. day n
October ls25
j. rayim. c. 4 n.
\ L. L>eeh. sol. ios Conp.ts,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

FOR SALT black Jersey COW
With young calf three months old
| pony and buggy, ! victrola. cost
1i76. good ~ new and II records.
l range stove. cost es7O Come
zee J. r. Neighbou or call phone
81 w ...........,... .....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
no1eoe0owv sornG

In Chsncery Court Of Charlotte. Tenn
Hilbert Hass~l. ct ala
ya,
Henry HaseslI. ct ale.
In this essse. II appears 20 the
Ciesk and xastss. Tor the suosn bin
dl.d Oct. I'M. IVA. that 1 be
defendants. Henry Hasseli. Lesai.
Hasssll and Ssllie Hassell Raasp
are non -res,dent u tie state and
eauso, be served 9th process, i, 10
ordered By the Master tia. moo.
resident publication be made is
shen, and that tAsy sppen At the
Courthouse. In Charlotte, Tenn co
OF beior. :as kd. Aondsy Il Nov.
.mber is32 i, being The 3Osh. day
al November. and . regular rule
day Of this Court, and plead. ans'
wer os denm to the bill 6led aeainst
them and others. tn the soove causs,
OF The ans will be taksn ~ eouies-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

way. Judge; Geo. Hooper, Van
Haygood. clssks; X. Z. Nioks, re
csiver.
oh Dis,-tvanlesr boz Pis
Adsms. Dan Byrn. Frank Boxer
J Judges: Charley Marsh. Sgd schnt.
,ou, clerks; Clyde Powers. receiver.
oh Diet slayd-o boz J N,
iasbsoush. 3. " Wallace I'D Nal
con. Jsdse. J. W. Bosse. Grady
Ferguson. clerks; Dr.. Gutrin, re.
ceivrr.
10th Diet II. Holloway, J,
W. Browning. J. J Finch, Judss';
u. Co~a. >Gse. Hill CLERKS, jsha
Newman, receiver,
litn Dist-A. J. Adsir. fallen
Scale, N. |. Reed Judges; Norris
Aventt, Claude Williams, clerk;
&. y. Winstesd. receiver
18th Dist Stuart. J. n Ks,h
-fly, A. q, Anderson. Judges; viii
Jordan, Bod Henry, clerks; jim
Brown, receiver. ~.~,.t,. '~e
lSsh Dist--Geo. Wright. Charley
Csutehman. Geo vettsr. Judges: r.
A. wnsh. H. X. Ewing. clerhs; ,.
Richardson, receiver.
18th D;s.-Jim Goodman, e G.
Hall. J. N Hall, Judsse, Tom
Kephsrt. Matt Anderson. CLERKS; ".
r. Williams. raceiyef.
18th Dia-M. D. Co'l.w, J. w.
Liasy. Roy DUKE. Jodfes, Jess
Bskss, J. 7. Loss,ns, eI.ssE Ira
Mccormick. receive,
Thi., Oct. -, lS22.
Z. H. STONE. Chsnnan.
+. C. HELBERG.
c. H. WILLIAMS.
nosoooDoWv scr,oG