davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
Estate Of JOHN l.. MOON
Order Of Notice Will.

Oihtt VI ANbNiit W III
State Of Vermont District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate OF
John l.. Moon late Of Dorset in said
District deceased, GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 23rd day Of January, 1922, an in
strument purporting TO be the last
Will and Testament Of John l.. Moon
late Of Dorset in said District, deceas-
ed, was presented to the Court afore-
said, for Probate.
And il is ordered by said Court that
the goth day Of February, 1922, at the
Probate Office in said Manchester, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Manchester Journal a newspaper cir
culating in that vicinity, in said Dis
trict, previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott
fed TO appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said will, il you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches--
ter in said District, this 23rd day OF
January, 1922.
1913 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
DORSET

Our Young Mems Social Club will
give another Of their dances tomorrow
night at School Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Matson were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
rift Sheldon Of Pawlet.
Miss Marion Wade Of Main street,
left Tuesday for Springfield, Mass, to
be gone for several weeks.
Mrs. Edward Aborn and daughter,
Miss Cynthia, returned the first of the
week to their home in East Orange,
N. j.
Mrs. Frederick Seymour Of Elm
street. who has been quite i'll, Is at
this writing much improved and IS
able TO be around the house.
Our old friend Mark Fisher Of Elm
street. we regret to say is not gain
ing as rapidly as his friends would
wish and Is still confined to the house.
There was a community dance at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarbell
in the North district last Friday night.
A very pleasant time was reported.
Masquerade Ball, St Valentines
Day. Feb. i4th. B. B. 5. Gymnasium
given by Manchester Community Club.
Community Orchestra. Costumes at
Hard's Drug Store or c. +. Young 4
O. Advertisement. AL
The ice harvest having been COM
pleted il might interest our Dorset
readers Of the Journal 70 learn that
Mr. Edgerton and his men cut and
housed over 1900 cakes q first class
ice from Prentiss pond.
The party and reception given 70
Israel Strectcr at School Hall last sat
u-8sy rfrht In honor q BIS s1th birth
asv was attended b. over 100 = our
p iderts Games were played and
social time enjoyed till midnight
LIGHT -cfre shmcrts were served and
iust before departing Ter their homes
those prsent presented Mr. Streeter
With 4 box q cigars and wished him
many more years % this worlds pleas
ures-
Last weeks grange meeting vas
vel attended. Three applications
were received ard considerable basi-
ness disposed q. Worthy Lecturer
Ms H. F. Harwood then presented
the long looked for debate Bros
We. and r s Cher, Affirmative
ana Bros c. A. Atkinson and Wm G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
DORSET HOLLOW

Frank and Silas Streeter were in
Dandy last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin
were week end visitors at Valley View
Farm.
Frank Hazelton spent several days
with his daughter in Saratoga, N. Y,
last week.
Asa Cook, manager Of the Lea Lum-
Der Co., is out Of town for several days
on business.
Mrs. Julia Potter entertained her
friend, Merritt Wade Of South Dorset,
at dinner Sunday
William Kelley and Miss Genevieve
Kelley were in Hampton, N. Y, last
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Warren Howe Of Chicago, who
has been at Glen Farm for few days,
returned to the western city last week.
Leon Fenton and Ransom Cook were
in Granville, n. Y, Saturday on bust
ness connected with their lumber mill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
EAST DoRsEr-sorTH VILLAGE

EASl DOkSEI-SOk III VILLAGE
Mr.. ind Mrs. Frank V. Read were in
Rutland day last week
Louis r. Buffum was a visitor in
Bennington over the week end.
The board Of civil authority met last
Saturday at the town clerks Office for
the abatement Ct taxes.
Miss Gertrude Tully Of the South
Village school, was a dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Leary Tuesday
night
Considering the icy roads and bad
travelling the oyster supper which was
held ir the chapel last Tuesday night
was well attended.
The neighborhood card party held
a. the home u Mr. and Mrs Edward
Jacques il the south Village recently,
was a most enjoyable occasion.
Mrs Mary n. Griffith and daughter,
Evelyn left town last Wednesday for
southern points. where they vii Be
guests q relatives and friends for a
time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

Barrows, negative. Question, Dis
armament, will it prove successful !?
The arguments presented both for and
against were very good with the result
of it being called tie. Next meeting
will be held on Wednesday the 18th,
when the lecturer will present an in
teresting program. Watch for the an
nouncement Of grange supper in the
near future. Same will be followed by
an entertainment and all for the cost
Of one. In other words it will be two
in one"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

Can't look vel. eat wei, or feel well
with impure blood Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean. and
good health is pretty sure 70 follow.
81 q 4 bottle. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

Mrs. smart Vow. listen here. John
vii not stand your staying ont so
late
Mr. Really. ny dear. you are
unreasonable. You know very well I
acquired the habit ghile counting you.
London Answers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

his wife and child. but this is the first
time that he has ever captured a pelt
with his bare hands. Mr.. Sheehan
earns a livelihood by caring for a
large estate in Ludlow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

A measure which aims TO teach the
children how TO play appears to be
not without merit when the schools
are being urged TO do so much that
probably does not add to the Joy Of
routhful IIfe.-Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

Sncoess comes onir % those who
lead re ~ en8eavor Theodore
Roosevelt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
HEATING, PLUMBING AND
Thinning OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges; also One Pipe Heaters,
that keep cellar cool, yet thor
oughly heats the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY nth

- LspDA LpiNo NV
king Spruce" has our unqual-
flied endorsement because it is a
picture every member of your
family can sea clean, power
|ful production that will leave ev-
|eryone better in heart and spirit.
Now word about the star.
Mitchell Lewis, always a favorite
is one of the few really big actors
on the screen. In king Spruce
he is at the zenith of his powers,
which means an unmatchable
performance. The picture isl
rich in romance and it is here|
that beautiful Mignon Anderson,
Mr.. Lewis leading woman, ex-|
cells. We look forward to one of
the biggest engagements of the|
season with King Spruce"
Also 2 reels of
1.-THE PURPLE RIDERS"
Admission: 1Oc and zoe, and tax
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
TRUSTEE SALE

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me as substituted tru stee in che
trust deed given by Patterson Wind
ham and wife Cora Windham to Sc
cure a note mentioned therein and
due Oct. Ist 1912, and said note re-
newed on Sept. 2nd 1918. and record
ed in Book 81 at page l64 of the rec
ord of deeds in Chancery Clerk. Of
fee in Philadelphia. Miss. And de-
fault being made in the payment of
said Indebtedness, will on the 2lst
day of Dec. 1922 within legal hours
in front of the north door of the court
house in Philadelphia, Miss, sell to
the highest bidder for cash the prop
erty conveyed in said trust deed towit
The EA of NEA Soc. 6, To, r is,
and the NJ of NNiK, and NV of
NEA, and NWA of SWA all in Sec. s,
L 9, X 13 in Neshoba County, Miss,
and the two mules and the wagon and
harness described in said trust deed,
and out Of the proceeds of sale pay
said indebtedness and the expense OF
executing this trust.
Wi tness my hand this Nov. 2S 1922
A. L Mars,
Substituted trustee. 12142
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
obituary OF MRS. Ida Bolsr

Mrs Ida Boiler. wife OF Jim Boiler,
was born Oct 26, 1871 died Nov, 2,
1892,
She leaves a husband, nine child
rem and a host OF relatives and
friends to mourn her death.
She professed faith In Christ and
joined the church at New Hope,
She afterward moved her member.
ship to Bluff Springs, where she re-
mained faithful member until God
called her home, The church will
miss her.
She often spoke OF her Willingness
to die during her sickness and said
that her only regret was to leave
her family.
She was buried at Neshoba ceme-
tary. There was a large crowd of
relatives and friends present to
mourn her death.
May the lord comfort the bereaved
ones and may the vacancy be filled
with the Holy spirit.
To the husband, children and rela-
tives you have more interest In
heaven than you ever had before.
But you shall soon meet her In
tho sweet beyond. Committee
g. w. Tidwell, B. J. Milling and
Mrs J. A. Walton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
Roostersis absolutely pure
TRGSTEE SALE

BY virtue OF the authority vested
in me as trustee in the trust deed
given by M. t. Edwards to /. S. Mars
to secure certain Indebtedness men.
toned therein and recorded In Book
33 at page BOB of the records in the
Chancery Clerks office of Neshoba
County Miss, and default being
made in the payment OF said indebt.
edness I will on Dec. 2lst 1922 within
legal hours at the north door of the
Courthouse in Philadelphia, Miss.
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following land situated in Neshoba
County, Miss, ,towit:
The'SWA of SE14, and So acres off
east side OF Nh of SEA Of SWA all in
Sec. 30, Il II, r II, and out Of pro-
ceeds of sale pay said Indebtedness
and the expense of executing this
trust.
Witness my hand this Nov. 27 1922.
n. r. Gipson. trustee 12l42
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
MILLDALE

II the warm weather continues
there will not be wood sign on the
school doors.
Mrs. Lizzie Mckinion and two
small children visited her brother
Louis Hardy last week.
Clyde Winstead and family are
visiting Mrs Winstead's mother
Mrs Faulkner this week.
Mrs f v Stephens spent last week
with her daughter Mrs Darce Clark.
Several from this place attended
the show at Phila last week report
ed a fine time.
Euie Stephens spent last week
with her sister Mrs Chunn OF Deemer
Grandma Stephens is spending a
while with her sister Mrs Jim Mich
olson she still continues Ill.
Darce Clark and family spent Sat.
night and Sunday with Mrs. Clark q
parents Mr. and Mrs Il V Stephens.
Mrs Lille Ladd aud little son Will
burn were the dinner guest OF Mrs
Bettie Stephens Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE
State of Mississippi


State of Mississippi
Neshoba County
By virtue Of the authority vested
In me as trustee in certain deed az
trust, recorded Oh page 800, of book
36, of the record OF trust deeds in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of Ne.
shoba County, Mississippi, and execn-
ted by {. s. Russell and Wife. Mrs.
Cora Lin Russell, as grantors and
mortgagors, on the 26th of Oct. 1921.
to secure the payment at maturity Of
certain Indebtedness due Donald
Yarbrough as evidenced by promise
ry note of even date executed by the
said grantors and mortgagors. which
said note and deed Of trust was trans
ferred by Donald Yarbrough to the
Citizens Bank of Philadelphia. Miss.
on the Oath day OF Nov. 1921. said
note being due on Oct. 26 1929. and
default having been made i'm nav
ment of same, / will on Tuesday Dec.
70 1922 within legal hours, at the
north door OF thescourthouse In phil.
adslphia, Miss, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the follow
ing described real property towit:
All Of block four (4) and the east
half Of block three t8) Of the Hembree
addition of the town OF Philadelphia
Miss, according to the Hendrix Sur
vey az shown by map now OH file Ia
the Chancery Clerks Office OF Nesl,o-
ba County, Miss, which includes the
homestead Of the lnortgagors at the
time said trust deed was executed.
containing in all w acres situated III
Neshoba County, Mics
The Proceeds Of this sale win be
applied to the payment Of the above
indebt6d 6dness and to the expense III
executing this trust
~-Nitness my hand this Nov. 27 1899.
Mr.. Gipson trustee. u II y
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
TO The Neshahs Democrat FROM

To The Neshahs Democrat From
Tucker.
Mr.. Jas. Guthrie returned home
yesterday from Meridian where Ire
was with his son. Augustine, who
has been operated on at. the Rush
Infirmary reports favora hle results.
He was accompanied to Meridian by
Father Philip and Frank Guthrie
who carried his little daughter Neri,
and had her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnie Duncan spent
Thanksgiving entertaining fine
baby boy who was enjoying his first
birthday.
The people Of this community are
planning q great day the 9Th a lot
Of good roads by the men and good
dinners by the ladies hoping none
will be disappointed.
Mr.. Jim Fox OF Deemer was a
pleasant caller in the home OF j. b.
Holland Sunday afternoon.
Dr.J. A. Donahoe was homes the
latter part OF the week.
Last but not least let,us boost our
kind Editor and County Agent for
the good work they are doing in be-
half OF the farmers and hoping their
lectures given Saturday were as
gratefully accepted by all OF this
county.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07
Poems For Distribution

The Bank of Philadelphia has had
printed 5000 copies OF two ot Edgar
CHESTS poems and is distributing
them among the school boys and
girls throughout Neshoba and sur
rounding Counties.
The two poems are of the kind
that viii do any boy or girl much
good who has either read them or
committed them to memery.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

8 PERCENT MONEY-Under Bank
ers Reserve System per cent loans
may be secured on city or farm prop
erty, to buy, to build, improve or
pay Indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, 1913 California
Street, Denver, Colorado. 143c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-6 room dwelling
good well about one acre, located
on Deemer and Philadelphia, road
IA mile from Deemer Depot near
school and church. This property
was erected and improved by the
present owner, Ben Bishop. win
sell for part cash and terms. J. B.
Bishop, Forest, Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-07

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
cAAPrgR X
TIE face az ths Windows.

II was 1--WE days since Wilton had
been 90 The portage. He bad not aeahi
10 see Molly Ia hts aespoadeacy, bot
now the discovery u Chs nhcrs
trvaehary came with an invlg Jratihg
shock aud aroused his aghting Instinct
aSalus, Bowyef
lie took the road across the Masssg
Wilton saw the sii upstairs, At the
factors side. A book was 90 her knees
and a lighted lang hahihi her SHe
was no, talking TO hiIa. however, but
staring out Of ths window. and yet she
lid noi zee Wilton as be came TO the
dour.
AT hls knock she came downstairs
mere slowly thsh esnal When she
opened the door 30 him he saw that
she aas trrmbllnS. He1cheek Hss Icy
cvId htnvath his Kiss.
~Coue In, Will have something 10
sgy s. y4u. shr said.
lie rnt ~ arm abigut her aef they
wen, into the store Together II" could
feel that size vas trcnbliag 81 tic
Nhile
what Il II. Moliy7- be asked. lo',s
lue into he, ,ncc ani s'sluE tsags IN
her ewes. What Is Il. de,rf
I'm atHid trNt -'ye both made q
mistake. Nll. she answered
Wlllco laughed once or twice Molly
had questioned bis love fnr her, but he
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

forward. the ERWIN round ard the brim
Mtshapi. sis'al.sJl,sns,. hAt- agpaS,ln<ae \
little A vide ribbon ~ lngenloasty
wfappcd around the crown AMI drsped
over the hrim. and simple nrcdleaoFk
holds II In place with thcarstise
stitches There are lovely c.sar~ 20
choosr from for hats Of this Kidd ~
ocean az Kings blue. wood or ether
browns. The lighter phsa SAM shades
and The darker sunset tnh~s
just below II at the lett quite 40
ambitious hat fellows the lines Of slim
liar shapes fer elder people. hat Is de-
yelopef lu lighter colora and with aif'
fcreni finish. One OF th. new two
toned novelty millinery fnhrtcs with
much luster. IN used for covering the
crown and upper hrifn. and thcv IL y
hrlm facing Of plaln velvet A soft
c.iSe about the hrlm results from fold
al ribbon that falls over Il and has M
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

had never had any dificutty Ia con.
,ta,tus ter. Ia tAs usual Lovers Gag.
Molly dear. know have reglect
ed you he said pcnlten,ly, \ al you
know tia; uutA The wers-s Dr. she'd !
enai AK you something All I've
been rushing II through teeIit 1 that
then .Aeels have the yiSh, 70
"l,'s M; the work. Will" ste said.
slowly. Il paat you to release me
The laughter died on bis A,s He
gai A,s .Aauds uson her shoRld,Ts and
turncd her toward him. she ra srd her
Iacs hyr Hrs werv auIyering. md the
tears bad fallen. leaving her eyes hard
aud bright.
"Ycu mean that. Molly r ask ed WI
ten graycIy
Every word, VIII"
"whyT~
Il have cos se-d To care snr yfS,
She Was Keeping contrpl If herself
w;;h strong effort, ard she shock
saere violently, she had aeN~a her
Svly 70 c~sr nm explanation. ss' now,
| fsc~ 10 ,sce with him, abe Naid not
tell tin that she asi been Tsyed By
/ pity ,og hiul. aud ntst -dec~lv~f II was
\ Impossible trr her tn tho 10 wilton.
Molly Ssw tha, bis fae~ ~as
set hs ri ~ cs tia, niSti ~ TIE riot
4 Coat play With lsse. ! leve yoa kra
trust yCa. II yru riean rns'. te's rss
sgsia. and that Will be shsagS fo'
ne
~i--wesn, ~ on, can't yea under
stand iAs, hare eeaGSe3~ sas cried
| Desperately. y can never ARE fo'
yea. wli,Un =
| he released her and turned away
"'Gc~t.rsSar. Molly" he said
Yes he vsnt slowly on. IT he Gear
and e~~-aase the shock had cstre WITH
STUNNING fc~x. 10 was asna fed 'as
| sic dsd Dot en- aln back. He csais
not make himself andsr~socc tsaf q
Az erpsuss and hsps ii I've uatnsss'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
THE BIG MUSKEG
VICTOR ROUSSEAU


ssn resppearsa with this ,eoi. The fore
gsan wFeaeAea ocf tbs staples and WI
too earxr oesia the. dess. As be bad
expected. ths shack was eenpleiesy
esnpsy II all Chambers b~icngtnxa
1hs two msn looked Of eseA ether
gtox understanding ,zns iats Andss'
s~rs fpc@
~tis was . bad yum" said tse Sw~de
4 guessed you knew your eusiRsss'
Mr.. CarYuiAers. when y0a ,oek On foe'
nowyer's vight.haat man u wssnf
for sns 10 say nothlng
keep your mouth shut s;ill. Anaes'
SEN seid wiltcn. slappsns hita % the
shoulder. wen jass starr werkiaz
sgain- Ard kesp year eyes open. s''sns
,iIne veil get him. and III teiepheos
inspector Quain TO pick Aln Up u s~s'
be s@~s hlm Ia Cisyson."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

cad decoration, II huxis s@ais. -
sriph. A sash " raasr~ rthesovl I'm
ssasss xiis r. tsg trow Vt fh~ right s's'e,
trim. tass bright bat. sGs wfsira several
pteAsans twe-swaas cusgshaeE'loa, Hisy
he chnsen II Ia = syrnkllEx hi, ~ wiS'
llrsry. IKE The eyes tsst book ff"tn
ursssr g.
To the right rpuna Rat ri fset- ~atA
u,~resiisEr trim, sas dassse- ssssiisf~' ~
ssgs rs lrS c-uws T&ts ~, s sAsgwr "
rrsny eoscrs- B@iew /, another fsis
rxstei has q pysnktss hstn. Oddly
t.r~y-a srs5 stth fwe plas thrust Tn at
TIE frert.
Tas rDe~, elaborate hst ~ the gr"UF',
n TIN lsfA sssAs IRE tbcushi 10 The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Ir Is pssassie 70 re BAT % sAs
l. Aa41 AZ an -sMnei 'tera whicA fAsas
to express at least ane VI Der varied
sh&rus. and happy IL the designer sAe
can translate lbs srarss IL ysnAs STR
Ae@d ess nsilasg3ry, II a eelae daas
rsgAs aieax. snd asc, are ave s&ss thai
!iipssTsis isss Aes ,Ae ra&ssssAia saeeh
the nsiillnsE nnas ss hsnd shis snssnI
can be managed NJ that ~yeath" b
writes In the haAdw ear saass " tazsA
TAe sfeaR sSsz.pstssa aGasssCs kln4,&
Of bats. tsacisg 81 VITA a picturesque
v~sves<eyeres shaps ii the tep. saated
30 the tr~amy ~ssd maid that wcsrs
" Its linA are stnsle and straight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

that OVERLAP Row az less The god
cagse - bhlped along sl.n y rogk.
cts NJ she sides that VIII snasly'
house small fingers 10 tine II need
and by warm rsllsfs ~ Inexpensive
fnr iha, may be- fastened ny about
the thrna,
These collars are decorative ~ well
~ coxy aud this same aualsty. loaa"d
offer In buttons, insur~s ali the ITO.
hellsshmcni neesied Au, In the In
irrest II variety desigaers efssscn'
alis introduce other simple dee"Fs-
items an plaI,a OF Indicated panels,
like those shown csi The bach " ii's
coat III the left ~ the two Illustrated.
Many coats are made With toses.
either straight ~ circular. and these
again provide variety ~ ,hsiFn,
The sturtiies, cpatinrs are sel@c,ed
for these garments FOR wceF day IN
and aay cat and fashion lnoas With
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
HATS SUITED TO GIRLS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
SIMPLE SCHOOL. COATS.


essasis xas,~ ana cxrstes Il tvfshes wtsA
a leag ssss@a sAas tails fs0ua tie cra~n
10 the sA~aaacT la n " feaect esA~
hreasaercd N sAls.
-Ths sGusaa' the eestsrT sss'sas
10 he tAe saiesa gessTnsAg 's~'aSEa-
sv ~ chAsavns caatA 40 Haay 10
gathsrva frm a staty Il the 1--WE hs-
tie ra2isss fram seA0a pictured bsFes
The matter % nscas tmperssn@ "
xernfh. whisa W tskrs csfe II ~,
The HsAtsfials sssd And snss sa,ess3
apans ef the Esrment - ysnshfsf No.
uFcx. Fer ILLS seasea aeasst al The
ssedsis are gu, ol straight linrA wish
esc~>.artinx eeAt si~sves and froats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
10000 EioHr. MoLLY.'

SYNOPSIS. --r>ooAsnx ever Bss
Muaasg. q seemingly smpaasabls
swamp IN the path 0f the AisEA+
I'M rasifasar Iss Eestcs4, essaiasaas=.ss
Of the iiasL ana wilton caesussaTFa
chief " engineers are cesssdsrfax
ths fitsieuislss A rtn3 sbss In
siaatiy NILS BSs,oek and tfsaks
csrruthsFs arm cArrStksrs irias
10 carry tho body 70 . pass OF Tie
Hvdssis's Bay sempany. wh@ss MI
Donald 10 the factor. MefSonAids
daughter. Moiiy. sees CaFrathsss
strusxlsas IN tbs tnnskss and arsss
him ffen tile swamp. with his bur
a@a Lnaes9aniansy. hss father
objects 20 her saving Carrethsra
Weakened By hR wound ard exsr-
tions. carrathsss 10 disturbed by
the appearance Of Ttwn Bower,
Iostseh's business rival and per.
sonai enemy Bower Insults MOI
W, and capVutnsrs strikes him
catrath@rs declares his love for
Molly, She promises 10 be his wife
carFuthegs has 10 reach the town
of Clayton 20 attend q msstiSk AZ
which Bastnck's snefnies plan 20
wr~Tt epntrol Of ,hs Nl.sauhl from
him Molly goes ~gth hint Tiny
are dslaysd ~ storm Attacked
hy hts aoss CArruthsfs' life -
saved hy Molly. whp Ia forced 20
siu the animals The sHo~. the
snow They ~, out OF foot for
Clayton. reaching II with Car"
ruthsYs IN an almost dyins confl-
tian tie IL in tim. 90 foli hostecks
sasfnias AND kheF 'yTiHirat~ N fsss
tire tor Mrs nastneE lis fnds
enemies at wprh a. Blg AasS~s
BOWER efssetlies Molly Nlth at
tsntions lee Chambers asks car
futhsra for work. Hayi1g ne has
broken with HpsYsr CartAthrra
tskss him on katy nsstoFs deep
" IN love sith gHrrgthsra. comes
10 i've a. ths n,s Aushes klliy
avows her love % CsryuthsrH WIN
tails her ~ Nelly suI &sasly ~
pulses her Tom bpwYsf spsbs
Moiiy'a love ARD 10 r7pulsrf lie
invpisles the ctsgtiNrd Kitty if'H
an,alilanrs f3r ~ purpose - aeF
arstgn8 krflfihafs' tah &1@s3y