davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Patrolman, Beaten by 4
Men, Stays on Duty

Four men attacked fatrolman Will
liam A. Colby of the Alexander Avenue
police station, at 146th Street and St.
AIMS Avenue, the Bronx, last night.
Two Of them were men he had arrested
a few mi -utes before for playing
pranks with red lantern they had
taken from pile OF building material.
Two others stole p behind him. as
he started for the yolice station With
his prisoners and one Of them struck
Colby on the head with brick knock-
inc i'm down. All four began to beat
AID kick the policeman, who managed
TO draw his revolver and fire three
shots.
A crowd gathered which filled the
street, blocking the car line. Two men
helped Colby up, still cling,ng to ono
Of his prisoners, and his other three
assaiants escaped. The one on whom
Colby retained his grasp said he was
Charles Wendinberg, of So Southern
Boulevard, the Bronx. lie vas charged
with telonIous assault.
Colby was attended by an ambulance
surgeon and advised to report sick. He
refused. He would rather go back to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Rirer BantiitS Hold 20
80 Houseboat Gamblers

TRENTON. n. J.. April 2. Six mask
ed men. armed with revolvers, rowcd
out to houschoat anchored in the
Delaware River and robbed thirty
men Of more than $4,000 in money and
jewelry early this morning. The rob-
berry became known tonight when the
police acknowledged they were making
an investigation. The police, however
were extremely reticen1, refusing to
divuIge the name Of the houseooat OF
those aboard.
Thirty men arc said to have gone
aboard the nouseboat Saturday eve
ming. Poker WAS played in one room
and craps in another, The stakes were
large at both tables, say The police.
Early this morning the holdup men
appeared. They came in two row boats
and managed TO get on deck without
being heard BY the players. Entering
two different doors. the SIX with their
faces masked and with drawn revolvers
ordered the players TO throw up their
hands. Ali OF the money on the tables
was swept into g hat and then the
bandits went through the pockets Of
their victims
Giving warming they should not be
followed, the men calmly entered their
row boats and went ashore Those or
the houseboat went to the deck and
saw two automobiles driving off from
the spot where the men landed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
BOtt Admits He
Hid i'm Auto and
Then Killed Wife
Confession Agrees With Story
Told by Chauffeur of Muir
der in Vcssibule of Roch-
ester Suburban Home

ROCHESTER, April g. After twenty
hours questioning by the Sheriff, Coro-
ner and District Attorney. John J.
Bott, twenty~slx years old, tonight
confessed that he shot and killed his
wife, Irene. Saturday night in the
vestibule Of a house at Home Acres.
a fashionable suburb. He confession,
the authorities say, corroboratcs in its
main details the story told the police
by Fred Trembley, twcnty-n ne years
old, Of Coldwater
District Attorney, that he drove MI.
and Mrs. Bott to Home Acres. He said
he had had an engagement to take Mrs.
Bott to party and, having known Bott
previously, had told him 1t was ar
ranged that he should keep the en-
gagement, but Bott should hide in the
automobile until they reached an out
lying spot where he could have talk
with his wife.
According to Trembley. the plan was
successful. When they arrived at Home
Acres Trembiey left the car on a pre-
text and Bott revealed himself and be-
gan conversation with his wife. They
left the car and went toward Home
Acres, Trembley said. Later, he said.
he heard screams and shots. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bott did not return and he drove
back to the city alone.
Bott is said to have told the police
that after they left the automobile he
asked his wife to come back to him,
but that she refused and started to run
away from him. He followed her and
when she ran into the vestibulc Of the
house he shot her.
Mrs. Bolts body was found in the
doorway after the occupants of the
h"rse had heard her screams and sev-
eral shots. She died within few min
utes: The body was identified by her
brother.
As soon as Identification had been
made the husband was arrested on
charge of murder IN tine first degree
ana taken to the county jail. Bott
was found in bed with his son at
h IS mothers homo and told the author
tiles he had not seen his wife since
their separation January II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Arbuckle TO SO or Stand
Will Testify at Third Trial for
Virginia Rapne.s Death

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Roscoe 2 c.
C'Fatty") Arbucklc is to take the stand
"in the next few days" to tell his own
story OF the happenings at the Hotel
ST. Trarcis party, i'll which he is de-
clared to have fatally attacked Miss
Virginia Rappc. motion picture actress,
counsel for Arhuclle announced to-day
The Arbuckle trial, which is on n
mansiaughter charge in connection
with the actresses death, is expected to
consume at least two more weeks.
1t VIII be Arbuck les second appear
ance on the stand in the three trials
OF the case. He did not testify at the
second trial, the prosecution reading
his testimony in the first trial into the
record and the defense considering that
this was sufficient as far as his per
sOnal story was concerned
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Thirteen Go OH Trial i'm
kentucky Election Deaths
Prisoners Charged With Muir.
der Of -Four Ballot Officials in
sSreaihiif County Fe,.1

JACKSON. Ky April 2.-Thirteen
men, charged with murder in conncc-
tion with the killing OF four men in
Giayno!e precinct of Brcathitt County
On Election Day last November. are to
go on trial in the Brcathitt Circuit
Court tomorrow.
The Clayhole shooting grew out of
bitter political fight. Breathitt
County being one Of the few mountain
counties in watch the Democratic party
has q majority, at least part Of the
time. The margin between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties is
close.
At the last election there was no
balloting in this precinct, which nor
NAL y is heavily Democratic. TIE bal
lot box was thrown into q stream and
most OF the election officials killed or
wounded.
Reports differ as 10 who fred the
FIRST shots and as to the exact cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Florence Walton
Receivers Jewels
Reported Stolen
Dancer Tells of Bandits Who
Followed and Seized VAL
liable Jewelry in Box:
Partner Receivers Loot

Florence Walton, danseuse. formerly
the wife and dancing partner Of
Maurice, reported to the police last
night that she had been held up by
bandits AT the door Of her apartm t
on returning from professional en-
gngement and jewelry valued at $780,
600 taken from her. The icwolry, she
said. was recovered and the hold-up
men escaped.
Miss Walton said she was driving
her own car from the theater to her
home. l34 East Sixty-iifth Street. With
her was her younger sister, Helen Wal
ton, and Leitlim, her present dancing
partner. The two latter occupied the
rear seat. Miss Walton sat at the
wheel A car. which the dancer de-
clared had trailed the Walton automo-
bile and in which were three mon, was
observed to pass liz Sixty-tifth Street
and turn. Just as the Walton car
came to a stop at the apartment en-
trance the other machine drew up on
the for side OF Sixty-hfth Street,
headed in The other direction.
Miss Walton said she stepped from
the car carrying n cardboard shoeboX
which contained the jewelry. Two men
crossed the street from the other auto
mobile, Miss Walton related. One
seized Helen Walton, throwing a muf-
fer over her head. The other snatched
the cardboard box and ran East. Both
girls screamed for aid. Leitrim pur-
sued the bandit. Miss Walton declared
and IN struggle threw him to the
street. recovering the jewels.
Miss Walton and her sister were
aided by residents in the apartment to
reach their fiat. where both received
medical attention. Leitrim appeared
with the pcwelry as detectives from
the East SiXty-fifth Street police sta
ton arrived. An inventory revealed
that a sapphire and emeral bracelet
which Miss Walton said cost $4,000
was missing. Leitrm said the box
had burst open, but he believed he had
recovered all the jewelry. He returned
ID the street with detectives and found
tn" bracelet. 1t had been run over by
AL automobile, Miss Walton declared,
but the settings were intact
When questioned by detectives as to
her reason for carrying jewelry Of
great value in q cardboard box Miss
" alton explained tnat she had been
afraid TO. leave it in the apartment be-
;ause of frequent burglnries. She be-
leved the ordinary appearance OF the !
BOX would be a guaranty of security !
She admitted having told several per
ons she was Employing 10 safeguard |
Ter valuables. I
Excitement caused BY the cries CT .
more than 1000 persons congregatod !
n East SiXty-iftn Street Witnesses
ave the number of the robbers car to
he DOlicp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

men engaged in thc hold-up accom-
panied the train from New York CITY,
several were stationed in and about
Chelsea
GranNaeo the engineer; Contucto,
Stuart and others OF the train crew
we're questioned several hou,s ,eetey-
nay h. New York Central doto ives.
The stories t6ey told agreed in detail
Except as TO descriptions of the rob
oers and the actual number OF maD
fhE2%@d. One trsintnen thought there
had been forty men in tnc robber
h@nd. Another was sure there were
but ten.
A general statement that four of
ihe robbers were large and four under.
a'zcd and that all were armed with
formation upon which search could be
ba scd.
Other Train Just Ahead
Half an hour after the hold-up En-
g!neer Grannage backe3 his engine
down 10 the train. He found TIE oan-
dts ronc and the train crew loading
material which had been tossed from
cars hy the bandits, apparently in the
belief that move valuable freight was
concealed beneath sugar bags.
Sergeant James Smith. who was in
charge of the armed guard on the silk
train, left il when informed of the at
tempted robbery and Joined in an e.
foit to capture the men The silk
train had just reached Poughkeepsie
when the sugar train was held up near
Cnelsea. Smith took three of his men
IN an automobile and drove at high
speed to the scene Of tic hold-up, At
that time The robbers had been gone
less tnan twenty minutes Smith and
MS crew were the first on their trail
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Found Slain in Doorway
Strangers SAID to Have Shot
Victim in Card Game

Joseph Alamo OF POI Chrystie Street.
was found dead from bullet wound
yesterday morning in hallway at 167
Allen Street. His money had not been
stolen and watch in his pocket had
stopped ct 4:z9
Angelo Lua2o, OF 184 Forsyth Street.
The only person the police have found
who acknowledged having seen Adamo
recently, was detained as witness. lie
said that he and Adamo and ten other
men we're playing cards in Luzzo's coffee
house on Forsyth Street when two
strangers entered, enc of whom leveled
his revolver AT Adamo and fired.
Adamo was married and had five chij
dren, one Of whom was born Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
CaaGdaSends S Million
To n. Y. in Suitcases

spooiol Dispo;eA 20 rae r8Ds.,e
OTTAWA. April 2.--The On
tario provincial government seut
sl5,000,ooo in bonds to New York
last week packed in dozen ordi-
nary suit cases. They were de-
posted with financial houses
there as security for loan.
As a precaution against high
waynen SIX armed guards kept
watch on the securities with guns
trained on the door and windows
ct their railroad car compart-
ment. By sending guards, instead
Of insuring the shipment. the
government saved 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Girls Body Found or Beacg,
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

hPetthf Dfoputth 70 / ne fIiONlC
NORFOLK, Va, April 2-WitA
bruises on her head, throat and fac
and her clothing torn, the body Of a
young woman was found on the beach
at Oceanview early to-day
The police say they have no Glow to
the identity. o. the girl, but they az
positive she vas murdered. They are
inclined to believe the crime was con.
mitted on passing ship and the bod,
thrown into Chesapeake Bay, on th
she was killed in one OF the cottage
that line the beach where the body
was found. The coroner said he aid
not believe the body had been in the
water but few hours.
The girl was apparently about aiph
teen or twenty years old. She had long
auburn hair. blue eyes and fair COM
plc%ion. Her clothing was of inc
quality
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Six Seized in Havana
On COunierfeiting Chareef

HAVANA. April 2.-Counterfeit
American five dollar bills and Spanish
lottery tickets among the effects Of
two women arrested on swndlinc
charges has brought about the arreet
of three men and one other woman.
oll Of whom are charged with being
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

members Of y counterfeiting group
which is believed to have transferred
its operations recently from Argentine
TO Cuba
The police are now searching for
several trunks thought to contai in conn
terfoitirg aphcrnalia, which one Of
the woman prisoners said were place d
in storage on arrival from Bucnos
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

his post, he said, in the hon. :.
ming across the three men WIZ pI ruM
away from him. "''" mad gss
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Ten Bandits
Halt and I2ol,
v rone; q; rain,

tcontiruet from pags one
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

from a serious loss
and euubled her TO huva zcuM
freedom from business cares
"A WOMAN of independent going abroad
She conferred with Trust Department decided to
leave her business affairs CHARGE in order
hM they would be carefully managed during her absence
A short time after she sailed discovered that
one of her real estate holdings about be sold for
taxes We Immediately paid the taxes, saving client
serious monetary loss and much inconvenience
Under the of the agreement were also
authorized to maintain careful her
and collect income and place
of her checking
Call andth
Trust Officer charge will be
explain safekeepmg service
YOUR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Presbytesian Church Notes.

Last sunday Vas another good
day Tor attendance and interest 10
oil branches Of services Ill wef~
enrolled ~ prssen. in the sabbath
school. while good attendance vac
noted sIso ., the morning snd even.
ING worvhip and the Y. P. 4. G, :
In the Sabbath School, the Mems
Bible elass met md ft.tlscted 81
Gers. A l.. Boone vas ~ elected
teacher Of the class, This class has
q meub.rhip Of shout thirty. and
since Ito organisation Il hss done
much chari,sblr work. 10 and around
Dick.on The young mems class
tutor<d BY n. r. Cowan. 10 pro-
crossing sith inrsrased tnter--. and
attendance.
The Superintendent, rscsa.ly pre-.
seutsd Mas Msrsare, Moucs vith
q handsome bible Tor the nestest
aud Dcst secssaas report 81 say
clase during The past yesr. Miss
Morrow 10 teacher Of class No. ].
r. The, e@saias 4esxasAs, ~ill IN. ,.hsldt
next sunday II tbs usual hour, A
cordial welcome 10 extended 10 oh
servicss .--Publisity Directos.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

FOR Ski.E--I92i model Fou,
Tearing Car with starter, see W
l.. Susg. Dickson,
NJ, and NJ, krnes, Lampley. oI
Kingston Syringe, were here last
Saturday Waiting relatives and
friends.
Mr and Nr. q l.. Psn,erost Of
Tuesday Tor las weeks stay in
Florida, looking after business in
trrest AT Avon Park.
Henry. the seven y-sr-old son d
Mr. aud Mrs, Jim Dean. IL In 4
Nashville hospital undsr treatmen,
Tor liver and kidney trouble.
Mrs. Lucille Creighton aud li,tl,
san, Claude Lee, arr visiting Mrs
Z. A. Norman and Mrs. J. W.
Buras At Guntarsv,llr Ala
Biz reduction salr now going ON
at N, Gelbermans,
Mrs ] A. Clement 10 att.ndius
the tedsttfe II h.r nsoti~t. Mr.. ".
W. kellam. Who Ia quite feeble 4.
her home near Pesram.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

AARY'S AILIl0Ns' 9asssl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
+. cs::irchI: I cSil.,;

Last svndsy wss . banner day s'
Church Of Chsist--260 10 the Bible
School. With the isrsest crowd Il
the nigh, service since | began ths
worh, We have organised . young
men's class With Will Meadow o.
teacher, This 10 Z golden oppor'
suni,y Tor the young men 70 study
the greatest ot oil books. and al ths
ssus ..Hs b. vadvs ths ia8usee<
Of one Of the best men 10 be found
anywhere. You will and Q warm
welcome in this class.
Services - follow, Presiding
Sunday morning q. 1850 4. IN. ---
Subject "ls Lille Worth Living
TOO . IN. -Subiec,. The Convss.
sion OF Lydia. :"
e. p. Watson. Minister
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
|suF IS 'flRl Or
PEP TnEI slY.
She b 0eoi-Leekisg ~ 0sy
an b Always Ready ies
q Good Iime.

Why 70 . sisi popsias! Lssh
asouad sad 80 Shss . good tins
The good Ioohias cess hass oil tAe
tame. Msa sssh tAsm oss and nah
tb~n 10 psssa~s. dassss esd sesss.
saahasass, And so<ies that u 10
sos tbs doiLtaes typssesl nsa like
+mes&. saa lAs sssi .AIssA@d GIRL siiA
.bs pep" ssd hsppy good nature
Arr girl vito b tired and lansaid
and has . poor compisxion nod dull
eyes can Improve her eoeditios and
hs ias hsppisr II che will simply
/, axe Godss Pspto- Mansan until
she has pu, hss biyod into good
eosdition. Red blood means ''fuii
u life" and tall Oh life" sssally
means haSpiaess
TRY Gsds's Pspts-MAaaan ard
zee hos much better you irsl.
doctors have usst |, nearly thirty
ysars fos weak. run down psopls
II hslps them xst sell. Sold 10
both liquid asd tablet iosm.
Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Local and Otberwisc

Biz reduction sale nov eo,ns On
n N uelbsrmAn's.
W. W. Hosin and family have
moved to their farm near burns,
Tbs only explanation OF Tsnlaes
great suoc ,sa 10 fanlac's true worth
Matthew. Drug Co.
NJ and Mn. d. Y CLARK, Of
Bovlins Green, XIV, spent sunday
hers the guests u irisnds.
Mr.. A l., White has returned
from 4 lev days Wait With hes
bsoshss. Capt Beck. in Nashville,
Malcolm Clement, Of Scottsvilie.
Ky. spsn, a lev dsys here the
week, with relatives and friends,
You will want n bottle OF the
wonderful rsnlsc remedy You
oaa sst Il rom Matthews Drua Co.
MARY's MILLIONS Gse-..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Dickson Hons Burned

The residence Of win Hudson on
Riekert avenue and Academy street.
occupied BY III. and Nm. A. o
Petty. vas compltssiy destroyed BY
Ore Monday night, the Ore alarm
having come in sboa. D o'clock. II
10 claimed that the Ore wac osused
BY . detective tius A greater part
Of the .turuiture and household
goods Vas saved tsom the cooila.
grafton. The bsiIdins 90 incurred
ics $500,
The pretty new bungalow Of J
Max Cowan adloinias the Hsdson
property soaersd considerable dam.
age rom heat ana water and wss
saved Rom being completely d..
stroyed only By the Aeorsc eaorts Of
the volunteer Dire lighters,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Missionary Soeiety Elects
Ofticsrs fos TIE New fsas

The Womsn's MissionaIy Society
Of rir., Presbyterian Church elect.
I'd rec o0cers sos the year at their
regular monthly Seetins held lass
thursday afternoon.
Mn. =. =. Cowsas the retiring
Presideut. called the meeting 10
order, In the buMness ssssicn. ~
following o0Icses s.re elected '--
Ma u. "A. fsyton- president; Mn
r Z. Cowan. 6sst VICE president;
Mn. A. L Booze. second vice psssi'
dent, Mn. A. J. Byru. recording
aaa corresponding secretary; Mr.
X. W. English. treasurer. Mr., I'd
Morrow. secretary a literature.
Ai,ss the busisesN seseaon. . very
interesting program vas sivea. lead
by Mr.. J. D. 0fsso.
The Society has msds 4 good
rvcoed the PAST year. and will ssriva
Tor yet bigger things this yeaf.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Rev c. ". Clayton. Dist. Sup,.,
Will preach sunday evening. Jan y
Nind.
Beginning sanday Night. Jana.
sry 2Ssh. Q series VI pictures on the
,sa,sd ,- hoaA~ ".Pilsti@s Psosfsss'
will be shown
Every body invited 10 attend thsse
and oil otts, services oi this chusch.
-. W. Deshaso. Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Howard PsrsoGs has Eup* On .
visit 10 RELATIVES 10 0h,a.
Miss Violet Esins vss 'sso sics
To attend school at Dickson hss
vssk.
Mn. sadie Cart. Al Hurricane.
vss hers Tsssday
CAasiey Cwtsa - ~ ~ .sck hss
sd wss unsAas 10 IN hs1k 10 High
|6eheol this vseh
Ns Hsckss1 10 sowkIoR 10 asGsc.
ise . n W. ~ Lodge hsss. >
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Constipation oi the bowels 10 A
ssoppsse OF the sewerage system
that r-mev~s wasss matter trou the
hoty. l, - ~ nscsssarv that You,
bowels move regularly once escA
day. to carry Oh this waste. ~ il 10
that the waste pipes Of you, home
b kspt ossea aSd carry oe the wasss
hon the bo0@e. II you would -.
Joy good health, keep your ho~els
regular BY taxing Chanb~s.aia Z
Tablets When needed,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

81 fsuU<&kso sAts n0N 41s19 %
| 0s u. Gsihssmsn's.
FOR sAI-x--A tsw good 8. c
Rhode leland Red eocsefels. Cum.
bsslana phoas 81 Dsskssa dss~s
house,.
Mr. aud Nn, Oste foslin md
chilar~n, Of Hsilow Reek JusGsioa.
sesas san.lay hare the sussts q
The tosmss's passnss. hr. and Nm
Dan Josiin.
L. q. Hisden has returned 10 bis
home In Oslahoms CITY. satss Z
visit 10 ku Lsis Hisdoa and
family. Hs aiso visited relatives In
Msary Cosnty shiIs 90 the trip.
W. c. Hisdoa ish "Wednesday
fs business trip 10 Lssisbars
Tenn. On his return b. will ss,ssd
the horticultural sonvsation which
will bs hsid in Nashville n~xi seek.
Elder and Mrs.. I. B. Bssaisy
ieh Friday Ter Birmingham. Ala.
where Bro. Bradley has been smr
ployed ~ pastor u the West Ind
Church 81 Chris, 10 thu, city.
Mu, b. y. Mccreary 10 10 .
Nashviils hospital. hsvias usdss
gone An operation iU . ehsonie
ailmsn, last Tuesday, She 10 re-
porivd DUNG u,c-iy sDd viii vova
be able 70 return home
Mr. d. " ssnsins and little
daughter, Msry Ailcs Ut SWEET
satef. Tcaa.. are speeding the
winter With their mother end grand.
mother. Mrs., Alice r Lssch. In
Albuquerque. New M.Sieo
Mayors. bankers lawyers. prom
lnsnt eovefnment, state and eoaaty
sSkensby~ .psoxbaassl huslness and
prolsssioaal m-n and Ministers Of
the u6spei have endorsed ranlae
Dvua Co,
Brshs a Suss have this week
salaA sssis ahntsss.ae, s.sa1s4 i, ~
Clyde l., Cool, Of Gaiistfn. who
ha. Assumed ehar,s Of same.
Aassss. Rra4s and sass wish 10,
thanh their many friends iof their
loyal patronage while 10 business
here,
A. |. Scott local agent Tor Fla /,
lands near ST. Augustine. In the
famous Irish potato district. lett
Tuesday, ini thai place On an IN.
spcction trip, Among ,hose from
here who accompanied him we're;
q. W. wynns. Jack spsisht, W, II.
Nsbls,t. J ). Scott aud Miss Halle
Wal,hour.
Dr.. q, l. Bouldin, Who Tor some.
time has been afflicted with . bone
disease OF the leg. aud underwent
an OPERATION toe Same . lev week.
ago, returned TO . Nashville hospital
Monday iof further treatment. aud
At last account WAS reported i'm.
proving and II II hoped will aeon
be- able 10 return home,
y. II. Bryan 4 Company. local
Ford dealers. have wi,hia ,h% psss
lev dave sold IL new Ford ears,
nine Of which are for Spring delivery.
Since the recent cut In price Of
these automobiles the demand Tor
them 10 incrs ssins each day and il
nos io8kg like thoss intending 80
huy cars this spring bad better
place their orders early.
Last week Of q neeting 81 The
atockholders Of the American Natl
,nsl Bank. oi Nsshvilis. our town.
man. Colonel Pitt Hsnsles, vac
.leeted 4 D,ree,m. This Vas quite
, compliment 10 Mr., Healsse. a.
he American National Bsnk 10
he largest In capital and deposits
Il any National Bank in The State
u Tennessee. We are informed
,aat Colonel HeNs3te Is The only
Director 81 any NstiosAl Bank 10
Nashville Who res,dss outside Of
n vida Co,fhty. ''''' 80. :"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
ll1|s

sill hsssk . Cold. Fever, and
0rippe ouickss than snythlss ~
Enes preventing possoouis-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

lar hs has . sood lis,.
l.. h. Ferguson p visiting hsss ~
and rtissiv-s In West Tssssss~s
G. n. Mcccsd kas the 6nsss blvd
dag ever hroushs 10 this secs,sa.
This dog II y thmosshhsed ssd hss
r<heived good tssimsss.
Fsruess srs planainG In spssna
usira. This weather y hss ~
Sr.akins ths itsd-