davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
NOTICE.

To the Shareholders of the Peoples Ma
tiopal Bank of BrattlebSro, Vermont
You are hereby notified that a meetinp
of the shareholders of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank will be held at the bankinI
room of said bank in Brattleboro, Yer
mont, on Friday, December %, 1922, a.
1890 o'clock A. NJ.
The business to come before the meet
ing viii be as follows:
/. To see if the shareholders will vot,
to consolidate the Peoples Nationa
Bank of Brattleboro with the Yer
mont National Bank of Brattleboro
under and by virtue of an Act o.
Congress of the United States en-
titled IAN Act TO provide for ths.
consolidation of national banking
associa tions," approved on the 18th
day of November, 1918.
.. If the shareholders vote to consoii
date said banks, TO see If the share
holders win ratify and confirm an
agreement of consolidation entered
into by the respective Boards of Di-
rectors of said banks.
g. To transact such other business ar
may lawfully come before such meet.
ing.
Dated at Brattleboro. Vermont, this
LIST day of December, 1922.
G. l.. STICKNEY,
Cashier, Peoples National Bank
J. G. ESTEY,
e. L. HILDRETH,
g. L. DUNHAM,
+. b. PUTNAM,
". f. ROBERTSON.
l.. s. EDWARDS,
". 81. RICHARDSON,
J. A MTrZZY.
d. G. CULVER.
J. n. HARVEY,
W. II. PROCTOR,
Directors of Peoples National
Bank of Brattleboro.
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JAMES B. HAYDEN, T3, formerly of
Topeka, died Saturday at Kansas City. The
funeral will be, held Tuesday afternoon at
Il 30 O'Clock from Penwells chapel. Burial
will be in Topeka cemetery. The active
panbearers will be: Robert Pierce. Frank
H. Crosby. w. J. Lewis and R. r. Peter
SON The honorary pallbearers will be ::
i. G, SIonecker. W. S. Bergundthal. A
Fasser. A. L. Nichols, DIR. c. A Mcguire,
DIR. c. 3. Reed, r. L. Thomas and D. w.
Nellis.
! WILLIAM ERDMAN. g.. for forty years
n resident of Topeka, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Jacoby, 1888
Fillmore. Saturday. He was in the employ
of the Santa Fe for about twenty years.
Born in Germany, he came to this country
be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
Penwell's chapel
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of John Cairns, 4 pioneer mer-
chant of Scranton, Ran. who died early
he went six weeks ago for his health. lie
was born in Scotland and is well known in
the vicinity of Scranton He is survived bv
three sons: James and Thomas of Kan
sas City, No, and John of Lawrence; and
by four daughters. Mrs. J. F. Wolfe Kan
Springfield. Illinois. and Mrs. C. H.
BernOnius and Mrs H. J. O'Brien. both of
Topeka. The burial will be at Scranton.
Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Mrs Barbara Haberstro. OF Buff
Haberstro. professor of music at washburn
college, who was called to Buffalo by her
death.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
| IFaT DRESS
lA NaalI By <7rre Rktte n house

man, but they would have died in in
fancy if they had clothed themselves
in our manner. We live in super
heated houses, shop in overheated
stores, sit in hot-air theaters, and
choose our clothes accordingly.
This season the dressmakers offer
us medieval clothes of the kind that
went well with unheated stone houses
the kind of clothes that were worn in
the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
tury here in America, when foot
warmers were the only means of OBJ
tanning comfort in churches and thea
ters. Now the question is whether we
will reduce the superheated atmos-
phere of our homes and wear the new
clothes. or turn on the heat and con-
tinue to be draped in chiffon and
crepe. It's a pretty question.
The doctors usually see but one side
of it. Warm clothes and fresh air
prolong the race, is what they say.
but few women agree with them.
They are used to a house tempera-
ture of seventy, and if they wear
medieval velvet and fur gowns in
such temperature they are liable to
explode.
The wearing of colorful velvet
banded with fur. of Chinese brocade
lined with fur, of crepe de chine and
white rabbit, is an alluring fashion.
There is something sumptuous about
such clothes; they go well with the
incoming fashion for large women,
for it is pleasantly rumOred that the
eel and skeleton are to give way to
Greek and medieval figures. If this
is so, colored velvet and the other
mass of medieval fashions presented
TO us will have worked revolution in
the fashion for female figures.
Jade green, church purple and
heliotrope are among the colorS that
are chosen for these room robe S. and
most of them look like dinner gowns.
The sketch shows one of pale rose
velvet edged with a collar of white
fur that reaches the proportions of
a short shoulder cape; wide arm
holes, which were never intended for
sleeves, are also banded with fur.
There is drapery about the hips which
hangs in long points to the instep.
No woman need keep this frock for
the pleasure of her family 1t is suf-
dignified to be seen by guests.
it caters to economy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
BANDITS SPOIL GMAS CHEER
Three Holdups Mar YuIetIdc Spirit at
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Dec 25.-Bandits
s'aiked in Kansas City. last night and
carly today and spoiled Christmas
cneer for several persons.
Ben Hallert. proprietor Of dry
goods and clothing store. opened his
store as usual this morning. his heart
filled with Christmas spirit business
had been good Saturday and a cloth
lag in the safe held Sass. He hummed
a Christmas carol as he opened the
safe.
As he turned. bag in hand. he
looked deep into the barrel Of a large
revolver while his hands automatic
ally obeyed the command put 'em
up" The bandit scooped up the bag
and ran Hallert. who suffers fFom
weak heart, collapsed while placing
call TO the police.
Another's Christmas IS being en-
joyed by two bandits who early today
held up L X. Boggs. They took S52
in cash and a Christmas package.
Boggs reported to the police.
Suu another holdUp occurred when
Mrs Alice Luxe and her niece. Miss
Lucy Taylor. were driving their car
into the garage behind the Luke home
last night Two bandits. masked with
handkerchiefs, stepped out and robbed
Mrs Luke of a diamond ring valued
at $500. and another valued at 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENHoUsI
A Surprise in Rolls.


Did you ever think of hiding a sur
prise in your rolls?
If you never did. you don't know
what a delight such rolls are for the
family. Children, especially, love
them, and they may be served for
sert unnecessary.
one roll is this When the dough
is ready to form into rolls cut it into
pieces big enough. each, for one roll.
Pat each piece flat, and in the very
center place a lump of sugar. Pull
up the edges and push and pat them
together to form a roll or bun with
out opening. Then let them rise again
and bake in a rather hot oven, hot
enough to melt the Jumps of sugar
little. but quick enough not TO let the
melted sugar run out to the, bottom OF
the pan.
Another delicious roll is this. In the
bottom of the square pan used for
baking rolls place a thick layer OF
cinnamon and sugar, and place the
Nthis pan. Bake in the usual way and
turn out. The thick. sweet layer on
top of them will delight anybody with
a sweet tooth.
A stoned cooked prune, drained free
from juice, may be placed in the center
of the roll before it is cooked, the
edges tucked up and pushed in, and
the roll baked. This makes another
delicious roll.
Remember that you can give your
rolls different flavors at different
times by adding eggs some weeks,
more sugar other weeks, and some
times raisins or currants. if your fam
lily likes them
Bread is always a wholesome article
Of diet. if it is well made. And altho
idea. yet if il is eaten instead of other
if is 0IlitP ALL right.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25

Cash for Liberty Bonds-kleinhans.
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
C.irc NIotnr car To E,rnnrelist.

Ottawa. Kan. Dec 25.-The Rev.
Fl. A Manewal, a Baptist evangelist
whose home is in Ottawa. has reason
TO be grateful for the holiday season.
Members of various country churches
in this vicinity. in which he has been
conducting successful revival services,
raised a purse and purchased him
va
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
oscar Rice Dead at Fort scott

Fort Scott. Kan, Dec. 25.-Oscar
Rice. 5S, secretary and general man
a ger of the Western Automobile Insur-
ance Co. of this city, who is widely
known in this section. died nCre llt .
Saturday afternoon of acute appcndi-
citis. Mr. Rice became suddenly III
last week and underwear an operation
a week before his death
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
smith Center GirI IN Quartct.

Smith Center. Han.. Dec. 25-AI.ss
Ruth Haberly. a Smith Center studcnt
at the Conservatory IF Music - lin
coin. Neb.. has been chosen as 4 meri-
Der of the girls quartet
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25

We wish to thank our friends for
heir kindness and beautiful floral Of
fcriugs at the death of our darling
baby. Orville. Wish especially to
thank the singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gale and Family
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
Hot Christmas in TeNaS

san Antonio, Dec. 25.-The hottest
Christmas ever recorded sn San An
tonic was anticipated BY the yve;.ti4er
bureau here today. The mercury may
go as high as 81 degrees. Il is believed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25

she reported to the police. Miss Tay-
inr lost a vanity case valued at Sc
and 81 in cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25

We wish to thank our many friends
for their loving kindness and beautiful
floral offerings in the time of our sad
bereavement.
Mrs Clifford y. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
Family.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25

One of the new AIoyen Age tea gowns
of rose colored velvet with a broad
collar of white fur. The edge of
the large armholes is finished with
fur. The gown drapes across the
hips and fastens at one side with
a button of fur.
wear warm clothes They died young
enough in those days. for forty years
was a good old age for the average
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25

The Introduction of MeSliaeval FASH
ions Has Brought About the Ac-
ccptance of Warm and Comfortable
Room Robes Which Duplicate In
formal Evening Gowns They Are
Made of Velvet, DuVctyn or Silk and
Lined With Fur.
When women lived in stone houses.
uDhcated except by braziers and fag-
gots heaped on the floor, they had to
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
Card of Thanks.

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. $751;
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-25
LOcal Mention.

Master Signal Electrician L. L. Nc.
Inroy. who served as Radio Electri-
can in France. has information which
Will save money for users and pro-
spective users OF Radio Equipment
Call 5354-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
What Was Your Ovess?
Coste u Proves Popular

A unique guessing contess Us
pulled of by Mstth.~s Drug Co
Lac, Saturday A hundred. pound
block oi ice vas placed 10 q tub in
their show sindo~. and ps.s@s ~srs
offered ~ . reward to the persoo
aoess'ng the peares, pumhe, ei
hour and minutes it would rasui,.
the Ice 70 melt several HUNDRED
participated In the contest. the
lucky people being Mrs Claytu
Luther. OF White Bluh. aud VI A
Dudlsv. N near Dicksor. the torn.
1 Winning 6rw prise OF ~ % 10
merchandise. and the latte, 81 90
in nefrhsnGis~ ~ seceod prise
|, r-@aired u hours ana n minutes
icr the s- to return 10 waau, and
the gues-e. 20 te lacky w.we ~
soers 10 minutes and 81 hour, Is
inmate. Had III. 10. lss..d q
inmate LOGGER kiss Kathleen Coz.
an e' Dickson so1ld have ,i~d With
Mr. Do..sy. ~ be, guem s,n 57A
The ooL.esi created much Interest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

Mr. Josiah whited. asrd ~ year,
and Vice president u the Fsrmer,
and Merchants Bsnh OF Whit. Blud
died at bic rome iher. Nooiay.
July sisi, following a buei ilInss.
NJ whitsd wsss nstiv. oi Penn
sylvania and Ohio. coming 10 reu
nsssee In lss2 Letter be vas -n
gagged 10 the slaek barrel stsvt husi
nsss q, Burns and White hlus
He. retired from III, businsa ip
1907 and ~as made Vice ptes,drn,
oi she Farmer \ Aerehauts Bsnh
He wa married in 1883 20 Ml.,
olisls J Woodro~ u Coslion
Qeio. Mrs. Nhi,.d .iled seou, ,.c
yssn ago. Mr. Whitsd ~. The
father ot Mrs II r VOLT. ol Whit,
Blua, and Ny, John Asau 81
lron Hill
Funeral services we're held at the
Methodist Chnfch Ta~sdsy H.
vas q devoted member OF the Bap
tist iaith.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
cOnc. PlDceTT DIES
N WASHINGTON HI1

The ne~s oi The death oi Coas.
Lsnasl ehlitps Padseu. which
wss received hsss "Wednesday morn
iss shortly alter the aaal sammess
came a, bis hems ln wsshinsten,
D. C.. y. ftseived eth ptcicsnd
scfro~ BY bic large circle Of tr,.ads
and ardent admirers here and
throughout the District which hs
kss faithfully served ius noss than
. quarter NJ a century.
while u vas generally known
that Representative rsdss,,s con
dttion bad teen critical. ho.svsf,
4 vas not thought by lhoss outside
the ,mmsdlste family that the hnai
summons cas- - near and The
nvss u h,s irsth w.s received with
. shock throughout the dl.ule, and
state
Cons Pf les was 81 ,.su al
sts spf saa',ts II Asu,y eopnly.
. 81 '. . ID
he entered pVltii,s quite young,
hsins eiscis 10 Coas,css from the
Seventh n'stt,e, 10 1900 sud hss
been returned esev twn YEA. since
tbs, tim. Ne ga. c.nd,asts Tor
lfe.tfsc'i6n tti. time aud stlhoash
dead. his TRENDS will ~otl 9th
n,sn mots 4isot 10 t~oominsu hsm
He has been exceedingly popular
IN h's Dstnct which 10 greatly ac.
conn,rd iot by bis tsithtulnsss TO
f, the ONES IN ~hioh he 40 ciediishly
Allied.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

About the year 1911. made my
Snt visit 10 Charlotte Officially.
and had my Certi6caie registered
hy Ar Tom Dickson. County Cour,
Clsrl. ln Ortic Record Boob. No
l. Page ! And between ID. and
the beginning Of the late var | did
hundreds aud then hundreds u
dollars worth Of Optic work Tor
Dictson County people and es.
pecially ,b~ north side Lot. ot Il
on a credi, Tor peopl. had never
s.sn beiore. and roms oi them
that ! have never seen slnce And
there 10 not = man in the County
ths, did wosk ior thsr. Who owes
me a cent A FINK PEOPLk |
have often thought oi th~m and
,hel: iavor.. kindnesses. etc.
W A LOMAx.
The Rye Man,
Mck~en. Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
Missiooery Society Notes.

The Young Ladies Missionary
Society Of the n Z. Church. south
me, With Mi-s Elisabs.h Matthew,
las, Friday afternoon. The NEE,
ing opened with a cong, followed b.
q prayer by Mrs D. B, Fu>us
The scripture lessoo WAS then read
bv the leader The following pro.
gram vas rendered
Description oi Los Angeles -
Miss Maud Johnson.
Description ot the Mexican Par,
oi the City. How ,b.y Live and the
Health Conditions Miss Eliza
beth Mat,hs~.
Description oi the Playground
Of the Homer Tohssman M,sslon -
Miss Allins Coleman.
Following the program. the mem
bers repaired 10 Matthews Drug Co,
where delicious refreshments wers
served.
The Society sold sand viehss on
the streets the last two Saturdays,
and will again have them on ssls
Saturday, Aug Sta -Secretsry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

~i.h 10 sell my ecyl,nda seven
passenger modern equipped. slight.
ly used Chandler automobile. viii
exchange ia land. personal proper
" o, sell on time or Tor cash 81 .
bargain.
ny reason Mr. desiring 10 cell 10
that owing TO my health | need .
car ia which can arrange a cot
that ! may lie down when riding
Will sell the modern. up.to-date
Chandler At = bargain
PITT HENhLkk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
DICKSON TAKES -FOUR
OUT Or SIX IN SERIES

Dieksons strong basebsli team
truly "ssfu,ted their aud 10 the
McEwsn series played lss. week,
win Iinv four out OF sir All we're
good games, only two sho~ins one,
sided scores. All the game. Won
by Dickson we're by one and t~n'
run margin. ~hils one ot the con
tssts los, by Dickson vas BY one.
run mafgin Here are the hsuts.
First Game--tAt McE~sn) DICK.
son J. McE~en |, second Iame--
Dickson :. McEs.n y Third Game
-Dickson IA. McE~-n !
Fourth Gsme-tAt Dickson Me.
Even | Dlckson 3 Fifth Game
McEssn /. Dickson >. Sixth Game
80 McE~sn 8. Dickson 5.
All the games here we're air tigh,
and a. good a. any Que could want
In unotsanlssd baseh.!l. Thurs
dsy' game var featured by bscts
ihrse bAss.s 10 deep ifit tD the Ah
With two men on scoring hls men
aud untieIns th. score The pitch
ina nt Dan Grinsr Tor Dickson aud
Daniels Tor McEwrn also har9fsf :
Fridays contest vas red 0t,
slso. Il being q pitchers battle he
tween Bsuk Tor Dickson and Cant.
veil, OF Milan. ior McEweu Beck
"a. IN tar. form ani pitched most
brilliantly sllosins only three hits
He deserved shut on, tuo costly
errors bsiug made ny his team
mates 10 the ninth. allowing the
visitors their lone score Not in
Is consecutive innings had Beck
been scored on up to this zine In
batting Locksa two-bssser featur-
ed Tor the locals tn. other three
hits earned OIL Csntvsll we're made
by Lukins, Ballard and Dean ,
The las. game Saturday vent ten
innings Nc Even worked three
pitchsts--Dsnisls. Cant~ell aud
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

Good price paid Tor chestnut corr
wood. Write Union Tanning Com
pany. Chattanooga, Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

10 that 20 large 4 nnmhes psrtieips.
ted. and that saess~s ranged tsou
10 hoass TO leo,
Aoothsr suessins ccniss, 10 on,
r'vai this however. vac pa, ca slso
BY ihls Arm slee.ioa day. pt,,es b.
Ing offered sos the bee, sasss A. 10
ho~ many vc:es Hsks would wir
over Collier in the Senatorial race,
W oeafss, - we so 10 pt~ss, ws s:s
unable to announce The winners Ia
this contest ha, ws iesl coaadenl
ths. soms body" has wop.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
W. 4. I.omax. the Eve
Man, CoHtsg +. We ftlml

will he st Dr Bspedict's Once
in Dickson Monday and tuesday.
Angus, 7 and 4 Tell all vous
TREND. and II YOU ~ they need anv
thinG in nv line see me Prices
rsb,--W A l.omss The ". mso.
II McHw.n T.nn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

Returns received from both the
!sAAsh,,lls dsilte. 4. midnight rhun
day indicated that Austin psay hal
~on the domination Tor Governo,
oy-t bis nsarsA opponent Bsu,or
McMilIin by m.Iorv d 10000
In the contest Tor United State,
senator X D McKslln ha. seem
insly ran away With hs opponent
Capt. s'tlhush, by q majority oI
nearly 10000
For Congress from the Seventh
District, incomplete returns show,
the race 10 doubt between the tvo
candidates but /. Is indicative that
Lemuel p, Psdgett, although dead
has b-en renomipAted over Judge
" T. salmon by . sllsh, majority
For State senator from this the
twenty third District, " o Hsks
II this place has received ,h. nomi
alton by land slide vote ovel
liz q Ccllet. II Wsvssly, carrying
Dickson Cosnty by some 1880 ma
| .,,l,y Humphreys County by about
SU. while IL ia indicative ths, ht
hs. also carried Houston and stew,
art ty safe maiorit,es.
lu the race ios Representative
" \ Hall led hts opponent, Nor
man Eubank by about $50 votes
Col. Pitt Hensl.e has received
| the nomination ~ Member oi the
State Democratic Executive Com
| mit,ee reports indicate. howsve,
hull returns irom over the District
I'M had not been received liz
ed in this County by sbou, LOU
votes
The vote u each candidate In the
Primary ~ received al midnight
ior Dickson County aives Pesy
|l2oo. McMilhu SIS; Hannah ~,
FG.lnn ~, MtKsiiArit2S; Ff,ahnsh
| i672. Cooper 20. Hske lI02; Collie,
|l1l. Hall Ills, kuhank s39
In the County election. T K
fDicE.or ~srrs elected Res,ss., eSe,
u, " Fielder " n Hickerson
elected sheriff over n q. stuart,
Coleman and Creighton. n hsr,s.
IL. J. B,o~nlns and slsyden Hunt
elsC, without opposition 10 the ofii
.. II County and Circuit Court
Clerks respectively 4 h stone ~.
elected Chairman Highway Com.
mission over Tom Cro~. J Manly
Wynn. aud Melvin Holland elected
Members OF Highway Commission
irom Sou,hs,de over John Stevens,
Harry Davis { II Williams and
J ". Heriu. Paul Dry. and Harry
Gillian elected tron Hot,hsids. H
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
Parent. Teachers Assoei-
alton NJ Charlotte

The patrons aud friends VI the
Charlotte Hish School ur request
al aod urged 10 NEE, the TEACHER.
In the school building. Saturday,
Aug lith al 10 U a III for tbs
purpose Of organising a Parent.
Teacher Association. and oi dlscuss
ing other important matters reis,,
ing ~ ths best interests oi the
school.
Mrs, Eugene Cru,chef, state.
President ~ Parent. Teacher Asso.
citation work IN our atata h :
promised to be present,
W l. Roc belle,
Principal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
Salesman d Collector Wanted.

Our business 10 growing 40 lsras
~ cannot hanal. Il with the pses
ent iores and must employ another
collector and salesman,
Experience 10 not necessary q,
business 10 we'll established and ~
sell over three .tourths ot the world I
consumption. The applicant mos,
he able TO furnish his own convey.
aDce and make bond.
singer Se~ins Msebin. Co.
ai6 Franklin ~
ClArksviile. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
" illiam Cant Kill
ed BY tightening

WlIllsm Cant. aged about a.
vsai-" ~ss killed by tightening lAs'
sunday si,srnoon al his home On
JohD.on erees iu the northern par,
oi the county
Ne had stepped 10 tn. kltchen q
door to observe tho approaching
storm, when be vas struck and in,
.tsu,ly killed He !. survived by
h,s ~iie Funeral services VAS hsli
Asnday sitssssoes, and iatsImsai
took place in the family graveyard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
AUSTIN PEAY WINS THE
GOVERNOR NOMINATION
Ma ajority Small, However With ncriin Close Second
Landslide For neksllar; Hake Has walk ever"
in District Tor State Ssnator-Han Wins
in the Representative Race.
HEATED CONTESTS IN
THE COUNTY ELECTION
Dickson Wins Over Fielder Tor Register; Hicksrson Il
Elected Sheriff. and Stone Wins Over Crow.

+ sesslsr being defeated. W N
Lane w0 elected Constable owe,
TT l. ifinmah and y Y Moore III
the hhh district
The vote OF each candidate ~he
had opposition. gives Dickson ITO
FIELDER 1867. H,cksrsoo 1893. Stusr,
SSs. Coleman t8s; Creighton ie<
Stone l72s. Grow o3%. Holland
70s, Wynns <e2; Stephens ali,
Davis 3l7; Williams 2SS, Herin
l2s. Ian. 2st, Harmon 367. Moore
l0b.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
See the Big Weekend Feature Picture the Mcca Theatre Friday and Saturday

another Milan hurlsf, shils Dickson
so'tsd Barus ior eight innings,
Beck being cent hack In the nipth
Bufus pitched good game aud
~oud have ~on by, ior . cos,Iy
error behind him whieh vas re-.
4ponslbls Tor tao runs
The series proved the most inter.
estlna one in ssvsfsl seasons aud
large crovds attended The brand
u bsli exhibited by the local team
make. ian iom proud oi their club
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
CAnTAlOPeS

II YOU haven't eaten the Beat
csntalop.. g 10 The CASH Store
snd 10 Hubert Rays where they
are -old. They have the qusllt,
and quantity combined T hey
Me sweetest. largest and best favor
cd a. you will agree when YOU ea'
one
DeahaIn aud Reep, growers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

WOOD FOR sALK-lf 10 need
oi good seasoned cooh o heater
wood call Fred smith. Citizens
Phone No 3d.. or Springer m~a,
both. phone. ~