davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
WOODWARD TOLL GATE
ROAD KEEPS ALIVE
SPIRIT Of OLD DAYS
Thoroughfare Over Blue Mts.,
Constructed 4S Years Ago,
Cut Length of Journey.

Any stranger coming into Pendle-
ton is bound to find before he has
been here long that he is in real
Western town which has succeeded
in retaining its atmosphere of by
gone days and that with the shadows
of the past there is combined in
marked degree the spirit of the
twentieth century.
The memories and atmosphere of
the past are kept alive in that thrill
ing epic. the Pendleton Roundup,
which is very near the heart of the
community, and great stress is put
on it, not only locally but by the
outside world as well
And for the autoist, the old DAYS
can quickly be revived by the old
|toll-gate road between Weston and
Elgin. 1t is one of the few stretches
of road in the whole state stil own
ed by a private concern, and there
is romance enough intertwined in its
history to keep the kids interested
past bedtime for many night
About SO Years Old.
This road which is usually desig-
mated as the Woodward road, was
built about 1874, almost half CEN
tury ago. 1t was first known as the
Summervlle-Walla Walla Wagon
Road Co., according to the records OF
| incorporation which were filed in
Union county and with the secretary
of state. Later it came to be known
as the Woodward Road Co, by which
name 1t is nearly always designated
now, even though noimembers of the
| Woodward family retain any interest
in the road.
Mrs. r. ]. Rouanzoin of Milton IL
| a daughter of ID. u. Woodward who
lhomesteaded the land on which the
toll gate and the house of the Keep
er now stand, and she relates many
Incidents that occurred during the
early days. Her daughter, Miss Ar
lie Rouanzoin, resident Of Pendleton.
has also spent some time at the old
home place 20f miles from Weston.
and she can tell many Interesting
incidents.
The old emigrant road came from
Elgin to Weston back in the early
ldays," she said. tThe road OF
which the toll road is now a part
was built to intersect the emigrant
road at Spout Springs. This snort
ened the distance to La Grande and
the Indian Valley country by about
| 16 miles,
Markets Were Distant.
4 The lives of farmers in those dav
were full enough of hardships t,
make 1922 farming seem more lik,
4 college sport, too, at least in many
respects Most of the Grand Ronde
valley farmers hauled their products
TO Walla Walla From the town oil
La Grande to the toll-gate the dis
lance is 80 miles and from the gate
to Walla Walla, there Is a "mert
step OF another 80 miles. The,
didn't haul crops in trucks then
either and the boss farmer USED
horse or mule power for all of hi
travelling.
"For one year the road was ker
open all winter in order that the ma
might be carried across the mour
tains,' Miss Rouanzoin said, "but tn
SHOWS and mud were too much, an
4 the cost of the experiment prove
to be too heavy, SO it was discontin
ued after that one winter.
"The four original stockholders 0
II the $4,000 company We're Charlie
H Myers, j. d, Porter, James Rinehal
\ and d. J. Woodward"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
EUROPE ON MEND, U S. FOLLOWS SUIT BALDWIN HEAD FINDS

many accidents TO pedestrians have
occurred through carelessness that NJ
Louiliier has issued instructions that
In future when any motor vehicle
runs down a pedestrian or is in any
way responsible for serious collisions
the car shall be confiscated and put
under seal and the driver sent to pri-
son. -
Should the driver be found guilty he
shall serve term of Imprisonment
and his car win be sold. II left free
he shall be allowed to regain possess
sion of his car and only receive a Sc
we're reprimand. These instructions
have taught motor drivers In Paris 70
he extremely cautious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

tContinued on page 9.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

Trees planted on the campus Of the
University OF Oregon by the early
graduating classes. include: Port Orr
ford cedar, Oregon fir, larch, spruce,
English CEDAR California redwood,
linden, myrtle, arbor vitae, black
walnut and oak. The campus has an
elm tree grown from q slip taken
from the famous elm at Washing
.on's tomb at Mt. Vernon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
ApARlS FINDS WAY TO
END AUTO SLAUGHTER

PARIS, March Isl. n. Sd
The Prefect Of Police of Paris, Robert
Toullier. has found a radical means
of obliging drivers of motor vehicles
in the streets to be more careful. SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

According to a plan submitted to
the \. A. c. c. at its annual meeung
January 10, one central export COM
pauy may be formed to handle the
foreign trade of all the members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

Estimates of motor vehicle produc-
tor in 1927 indicate that final figures
will show at least 100000. This is
half d million more than original es-
tir.ates.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
pRoRAM OF s. s. CONVENTION
TO be14~Ed at tho Wolf Stake BAPTIST
Church Oct. 28th and Goth.

Following is the program Of the
Sunday school Convention of Beaver
DAM BIZ tist Association to be held
at Wolf stake Baptist church Satur-
day anf Sunday, Oct. 2S and 20:
a 3.t Saturday.
10 a, IN. Opening exercise, illus
trailing opening Of Sunday school, by
'C T.. IIdlrick.s
2o-- Roll-call Of churches.
1852 ~ Adress, Essential Facts
In a successful Superintendent" BY
Dr.. W. a. Strickland and State work
er. fi NJ '.s
1l.2Q r. Discussion: "Sunda y
School Problems." Led by Supt. ]. p.
Coates and State worker.
Il ni.--~''A Successful Home De-
partment." BY Rev. Geo. e. Smith.
12.30--Dinner.
1.30 p. m.-Devotional service, by
Rev. J.9Fred Fowler.
1.45-R eport of associational
workers, beginning with cradle roll.
2.30--" How to Have Successful
Teachers Meeting" BY Rev. J. T..
Freeman and Rev. w. F. Sinclair.
S.O0--"The Sunday School Teach
er's Library" By Rev. J. w. Willis!
sunday.
10 a: m.-Praise service, led by
Rev. NJ. j. Stansell.
10. .15-"The Teacher Before the
Glass" Rev. L. II. Raines and Rev.
J. e. Willis.
10.45-Discussion: "The Standard
Of Excellence" Rev. l.. w. Langston.
II LOO Saving Souls the SUI
prenfe End Of the Sunday School,"
Rev. L.. M. Gyda, Rev. r. F. Jones,
and State worker.
Ira e. D. Andrews, Chairman.
X. w. Marett, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
Iycowce Singing Convention.

The Keowee Township Singing
Convention will meet at Fall Creek
on the fourth Sunday in October (the
22d) at 2 p. m. Please bear In mind
that the convention has been changed
from the second to the fourth Sun
day. e. Littleton, Pres.
Jesse Sloan, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
All-Day Singing at Cross Roads.

All-Day Singing at Cross Roads.
There will be an all-day singing at
Cross Roads No. Q on the fifth Sun
day in October, the 29th. All good
singers and lovers Of music are IN
vlted to come. Everybody has a cor
dial invitation to come and bring
Well-filled baskets, and let's have
a day Of song and prayer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
Center Singing Convention.

The Center Township Singing AS
sociation will meet with Pleasant
Grove church (better known as "The
Rlock") next fourth Sunday, Oct. %,
at p. m. All singers and lovers Of
music are invited.
j. w. S. King, Sec'y-Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
Tho Fairview School.

The Fairview school will open Oct.
30th. Compulsory attendance law
will be enforced on Nov. 20. Patrons
will please take notice and start all
children Of school age promptly. 4.
]. Duff McMahan, for Trustees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
Compulsory Attendance at Fairvicw.

Notice is hereby given to the pa
irons of Fairv'ew School District, No.
Sd, that school will open Oct 23, and
the compulsory attendance law will
be enforced arthisl school beginning
Nov. 9Th. Parents will please try to
have all children present. the first
day. Trustees
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18

Cast In units, Kansas City in
ventor's portable concrete garage
can be taken apart for transporta-
ton by truck.
Among the most noted peace trea-
ties is that Of Westphalia (1648),
which closed the Thirty Years War.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
MERC RCHANDIsE.

I 4 We Shop around tor itz-buy some IN
Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, ST.
Louis and dozen other places. We.
don't let some slnoothe ta1xer Sell Il to us.
4 We go out and hunt up the best things at
the best prices and buy them. After hav-
ing, bought right we sell them for the
cash at no more than unreasonable profit,
and give you the best values, your money
will buy. 5I5-g
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

Now is that short respite between
training and the ring gong. The work
outs are all over and everything IL IN
readiness for the announcements which
the American Legion boxing card
off tonight at the Grand theater for a
schedule of % fast rounds.
If the bouts are run off as on pre-
yious cards, and there is every assur-
ance from Matchmaker Frank Melon
nell that this will hold-the fans wll
be bothered with no waits. Billy Quilter
of Great Falls land Dixie Lahood are
scheduled to smile themselves into the
squared circle at $50 and 30 less a
parsonage than Mike Gibbons will give
them their instructions and referee this
bout for the state lis pound w
The great Mike. Delaney's manager,
reached Great Falls Friday morning
and was present at the \ III the al
ternoon when his protege took a final
workout Delaney's only boxing q
with O'Neil and the st. Paul boy looks
ready for Richards or anybody else for
tonight.
Mike Gibbons is sure his boy can
come home q winner and rather expects
him to take honors via the knockout
natb. for this has been Delaney's modus
operandi in his recent fights, all against
with no mean glory attached
to their records
Dick Sharp is just as confident, on
the other hand. that his charge. Eddie
Richards, will be slipping m past the
Delaney guard which carries a sleep
ing lotion with it. Richards has a
healthy Knockout list for 1922 which
includes the following: Johnny Wade,
one round; George Gray. three rounds;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
BUTTE HIGH HERE ODA FOR BIG GAMEFn

eastern games will be the intersec-
tional struggle on the West Point
plains between the Army and Notre
Dame.
The army, which was defeated by
Notre Dame last year, % to O., is
stronger in every department this year.
The TT tie with Yale is the nearest
| approach to a setback experienced by
the Cadets to date.
Pittsburg will have a slight advan-
tage over Pennsylvania when they meet
at Philadelphia and Yale should have
no difficulty in defeating Maryland.
which already has lost TO Princeton
and Pennsylvania. Syracuse should win
from McGill university of Canada, for
the latter team devotes much of its
| gridiron time to the rugby game.
Dartmouth probably will give Cor
nell q sitter battle than last year
| when the Green was defeated 5S-7, but
it does not appear probable that the
Hanover eleven can stop the unde-
feated Ithaca scoring machine.
Among the other games, Washington
and Jefferson will face Wabash and
the middle west team will have to be
high-class TO stop the Presidents after
the showing they made against LaFay-
etc a week ago. Baylor university, of
Waco. Texas, will invade the north to
meet Boston college.
Navy is playing st. Xavier. Brown
against Bates and Columbia facing Mid
dlebury, appear in the classification of
practice games, but Carnegie Tech. and
Penn State, Wesleyan and Williams.
and Trinity and Amherst should pro-
duce football of a far sterner type.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
HARGROVE'S
RING RESULTS

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, won the judges
decision over Captain Bob Roper, of
Roanoke, Va, in a 12-round bout here
tonight. Greb, who weighed 16S, con-
coded IL pounds to his opponent, but
had the lead all of the way.
st. Paul, Nov. 1O.-Willy Wells,
welterweight champion of England,
easily %outpointed Johnny Tillman, of
Minneapolis, in their 10-round bout
here tonight, according to newspaper
men. -
New York, Nov. 1O.-Andy kid
Palmer, of Oklahoma, knocked out
Jack Stone, of New York, in the
sixth round of a scheduled 12-round
bout tonight. They are middleweights.
Boston, Nov. 10.-Ed ~(Strangler)
Lewis, worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, tonight retained his crown
by defeating "Toots' Mondt, Colorado
cowboy, two out of three falls. Mondt
won the first fall in 80 minutes, IS
second; Lewis won the second in 81
minutes. so seconds, and the third in
2 minutes, 5 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

Mel Campbell. four rounds: Tommy
Mccarthy, four rounds: Ruhe Finn. six
rounds: Fred Hail. eight rounds: Iru-
man Davis, two rounds; and Chicago
Jack Dillon. two rounds. In addition
to these he has won over Eddie Rob
erts in four rounds, Marty Lynch in
six. and went six. rounds with Battling
0rtega to a draw.
Richards looked eyen better Friday
than on Thursday to the large gallery
of fans and went through five fast
sessions of boxing. three with Battling
Leidle and a pair with Eddie Parker,
lightweight,
Leidle and Canadian Carter are both
in good trim and each confident that
they are enough better than last time
to win. They will go on for their 10
round semi final tonight at nearly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Mining City Squad Light
But Fast State 1Hular|
Chances Hinge on Result
Band of 500 Rooters Meets Butte Squad of p
Men at Train; Former Crouchite
Backfield Star for Visitors.

Park hotel. A small number of Butte
supporters came with the team.
Great Falls goes into this game to
win it, but with an entirely different
mental attitude than against Billings
looking for another Helena-variety
victory and were very nearly sur
prised into a trimming. But the
coaches are sending this lineup in fixed
for a supreme test and knowing that
they are. bucking a team well coached
and ready to take advantage of any
break to tilt the score into a Butte
celebration. Butte has always been a
team quick to take advantage of stu
atoms on the gridiron and this happy
faculty has brought lots of games out
of the fire for the mining city.
Butte high comes over this year as
a fast, light team. The line is stated
to tip an average of not over 145,
with the backfield five pounds less.
Captain Mcdonald. 16S pound tackle,
on one side and Tysel, 100 FOUNDER,
who plays the same position on the
other wing. are touted as mainstays.
Captain Fritz Baier and Mike Harris
will give them plenty to do.
Art Mcmahon, former Blue and
Whittier. who has shifted his scholastic
connection and football ability to
Butte, is the phenom of the Purple
and White backfield. According to the
Butte mentor, he has been playing a
whirlwind left halfback and is just at
top form now. The Butte coach grum-
bled as he saw snow and an overcast
sky, for his cripple list is large enough
now. Eight men of his regular lineup
have played for Butte before this year.
The last meeting of the two schools
was in 1920, Great Falls winning
% to O..
Great Falls starts a strong back
field this afternoon, Jimmy Charters
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

equal weights. Carter having picked up
the difference in the last 30 days. Both
men will be close to the loo pound
mark.
The two principals will also weight
about alike, each planning TO balance
the fulcrum at 165. They will be
weighed in at one o'clock this afternoon
at catchweights. Fer the physical ex-
animation, Dir. B. f. Lord will repre-
sent the American Legion Boxing com
mission.
The advance seat sale is announced
as particularly heavy for the ringside
spaces, and the Legion is assured of n
good house. AT the last card nearly
1000 patrons arrived too late to get
seats, the house being damned from
cellar to garrett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

New York. Nov. 10.-The first of the
"big three football classics, the Har-
vard-Princeton clash at Cambridge,
overshadows all other games on east
ern gridirons tomorrow, Both elevens
appear to be evenly matched and the
outcome probably will depend upon
the breaks of the play and the indl-
vidual efforts of one or more of the
players.
Other important contests between
apparently evenly matched e%levens, will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Crimson Faces Princeton
.Sfaqq Team at Columbus;
Bears Invade WASHINGTON

be Army and Notre Dame; Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania, and Bueknel and
Lehigh.
Contests in which this approximate
equal strength does not appear to ex-
ist, will include Cornell Us. Dart
mouth, Maryland VS.. Yale, McGiH VS.:
Syracuse. Navy VS.. st. Xavier. and
Lafayette VS.. Rutgers. On general
form no upsets are anticipated.
Princeton is determined to defeat
Harvard. The Tiger has not won from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

With the prospect of a damp play
ing field, Great Falls high meets Butte
high this afternoon at 2:30 at Earring
park in what looms as the crucial
game for the Blue and White so far
as a chance at state honors are con
cerned. Coach Harry Dahlberg dis
embarked his squad of % last night
and guided them through a greeting
mob of 500 rooters to quarters at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

the Crimson on the l%atter's home grid
iron since 1896. While Harvard is
slightly favored to win, every indica-
ton points 10 a bitterly fought ON
test. The Tiger eleven has been es-
p~ecially pointed for this particular
game.
Il Second in Importance among the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

DENTON COUPLE MARRY

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. Nov. 10-Albert Hama
chek, Il prominent Denton business
man. and Miss Hattie Schrieber of that
place were married here Thursday, the
Rev. George MacDougall performing
the ceremony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
LIST OF BOUTS

LIST OF BOUTS
Main bout-Jimmy Delaney of st.
Paul VS.. Eddie Richards of Port
land GIGS p%ounds.) II rounds TO
decision.
notwithstanding Leidle of Hell
ena VS.. Canadian Carter of Leth-
bridge (i55 pounds.) 10 rounds
to decision.
PreIiminary-BiIiy Quilter of Great
Falls VS.. Dixie Iahood of Butte
Ni8 p%ounds.) 6 rounds to de-
cision for bantamweight cham
pionship of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

Substitutes: Great Falls-Jaeger,
Woodahl, Shaw, Bartsch. Cowan,
Murphy, J. Harris; Butte-Stod-
den (end). Thompson (back). Ber-
toglio (back), Thorpe (line), Lean
er (center).
Officials: Referee-Paul Free
man (Michigan). Umpire-Bill Boil
den West Virginia.. Head lines
man-Walter Peck. Timekeeper-
C. B. Perry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

returning to quarter and Carl Thisted
being shifted from his tackle to take. a
halfback. These two, with Hober and
Sohl, form a heavy plunging and ac-
curate combination which ought to
prove a lot. Mike Harris takes the
vacated tackle berth and Lenny goes
in as guard.
The impulse that. many people have
to burst into song when in a bathroom
is said to come from the music of the
running water.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
-ulD nckOaI" nOlk
INTERESTING nEeIlne

U4d Hiekofy' Chapter, D, ID. 9.
held is noAshlv meeting last We'd.
nesday st,stnoon wi,h Mrs. CLYDE
Sell. ai hst hoaas on Ceasr~ avenue.
Mrs. ", II MeAany pses,dins:
Ailss readias oi The minutes the
|tollesins business vac transacted:
Si0 vas ssat ios Peabody Ms.es.-
81 Fund Several de.lars we're se-
ceivsd trom aa,.oi-tovr members
90 tAis tuad, A barrel et preserved
sruiL viii be zen, The soldier
Home. ia Nashville. tos rhanks.
giving Mrs, IA Morrow aud Mn
q. 4. Slaydsn sre 10 notify the
member 10 bring the huis 70 hrs.
NeNury, hom. on Moedsy bsioss
Thanksgiving
Miss Powers appeared before the
Chapter In tbs ia.sres, Al the White.
Aysrs Chautaosaa, Of Ksnsas City.
Mr. Sell prepared the icllovies
program which ~ss srvail, ea,oved:
Ptsao Sss.c---'' rasspAssss %
Dixie by Mrs q. e. Collins. j..
''Pishtstioa Home Of ID. Old
Sou.h"-Ar. fred Bsssisy,
Musical Rssdius--"F,ddiins la
the Firelisht Mics Kate henuuY.
The Old fashioned Fsrm
Hoase Mrs, I. \. Payne
Two Vocal Numbe.s--"0i | d
Carolina Yesterday and Today"
Mrs. John Lesthtr-.
The Hesmitsse--ku Ray Hes.n.
Jefferson Davis Homs"--Mn.
q, A. slayden.
"A Melody Of southern keIodis.'
-Mr. I'D Morrow.
Misc Kate McAury will prepare
the December program toe the
meeting which will be hsld With
An. Claude Hooper, MssdAmes
MeAury and Payne will notify the
mem hers.
Mu Sell wss assisted by Nee.
dsmes Hugh Wynns. Fred Heaslsy
and Chas Badge In serving a delic
io0s salad course.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
10 FENCE Law
AFTER JANUARY lSI

The regular monthly meeting oi
the City Council vss held Mondsy
night with Mayor Holley and sl
tbs Aldermen being present excep,
J H. Page.
The minutes OF the last meeting
of the oot going board we're read
but not approved TIE rcsson iol
frisctins vas that these minute.
eontsinsd the resolution or coatrsct,
passed by the Old board. donating
to the Dickson Planning Mil Co.
free uss Of water aud lights Tor a
period Of Ave years
The reports oi Recordsr and " atrr
and Lish, Collector, II c Thomp
s,n; Treasurer Lester Rogers and
Electrician W. II AdcoX we're read
and approved
City Auditor. N a. William.
appeared before the Council and
rendered ria report on the yearly
audi, oi the boob. II Re 36tder and
Ws,sr and Light Collector H c.
Thompsoo; Treasurer, Lester Ros.fs
and City Marshal J D. white The
audit vas complete 10 every detail
aad showed thsse officials books 10
be 10 Ant class condition.
An ordinance vas lntfodut ed and
passed by . vote OF ) 10 !. aud 10
take eject JahusN id iW3. pro.
hibltins the runningAl large in The
corporate limits OF mules, hossss.
cows. hogs iaen I-nne,s sheep or
goats and provides fora penslty Of
not less than nor mufs than 80
for the violation Of same, Las,
May the question Of a no fence lAs
vas voted upon and carried by q
ma Ior,,y Of "a and the ordinance
passed Monday night Was In &C.
oordsnc- with ihe will Of the ma ,or.
ity expressed OF the bAllo: boH last
May.
The question OF recognizing the
hre department vas discussed but
no dednite action taken. Mayor
Hollsy stated that the public 10
general didn / seem to understand
that both ,slsphon, we're At tho
power house, In case OF dre tele
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

b. Ike a ball playef--Tne thing
he 10 Away. working iof IL home
Be- 90. Of tns lesders o! the to~n.
il sou can. but, anyway keep up
A good town will 10 more 70 serp
the boys at home than good advice
Don, spend your time telling
what you could DO II you had some
time
Ls,'- not be trying TO stop soms.
thing oil the iime-lsts start some
thing.
Don't b. Crouch. Evpryeoiy
IN this town wishes you w-lI--rvsn
the doctors
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Rupert Hughes Dangerous Curve Ahead at McCay Friday and Saturday Nights

sf NJ. " o, Hsks ~se Ascash,
H. j. T. Hill 10 scAeoi with aim
Mr., Hill. vka. 10 The head oi the
paslss apssAtss dseassneas Il The
univsrsisy oi Kansas delivered q
speech iall u Inspiration. dissctiss
the though. oi the student body
tossrd preparing Tor college and
then Tor . life Of ~fv,es. HE speech
sss received with enthusiastic a..
ssn.los.