davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

steadily asain-'T'll have you charged
with murder"
"What nonsense - said DR.. Crnng
imperturbably. "Did I stab the gem
tleman?" He took from his pocket a
little case, produced a hypodermic sy.
ringe. and pushed back his sleeve. "a
doctor is not a magician. If he finds
q patient beyond reach Of aid what can
he be expected to do? My dear Claire,
where are your brains tonight--you who
are usually so amazingly clever?"
"You are mad-insane with drug"
she cried out piteously.
He shook his head, and cody inserted
the needle Of the hypodermic in his arm.
"NOt yet" he said. ~ am only i'm
placahe. Shall we get on with the
story? Monsieur de Lavergne says he
sent q gentleman by the name of John
Bruce out in your fathers car a little
while ago for the purpose Of obtaining
q loan in order that the said John Bruce
might return to the gambling Joint and
continue to play. But MIR. Bruce did
not return, and the doll, for some rea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

dietation that follovsd but ann announcsd .s..sS
faster had the man who read the copy
speeded up.
The only error Of the afternoon was
purposely made in order that she might
show her audience the actual time
wasted in the correction Of even SO little
% one letter. TO stop, erase and start
again required nine seconds, and timing
the next nine seconds Of her writing
showed that twenty five words went on
the paper in that small part Of min.
ute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

Germantown High School auditorium,
before several hundred students. Miss
Friedman, who holds the accuracy
championship by virtue Of her record
writing Of 182 words minute for fif.
teen minutes without an error in June
Of 1918, started the exhibition yester-
day with 147 words in her first minute
of action, just to show that she had lost
mono Of her speed. The next exhibition,
in which the conversation was mingled,
had no perceptible effect on the result.
Miss Friedman had to slow down TO
eighty nine words a minute during some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

Hurts have bssn labosine
weeks on plans that u g ~
make the event the most sucdo
years.
The decorations this year Wi|5
resent q summer scene and ~
flowers will change the polnlU
sombre interior Of Weightman Han
the background Of color and fseG11
One Of the effects IL a balcony I
with flowers. VI
The usual promenade balcony 4
not be used this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
CHAMPION TYPIST GIVES
SPEED exhibition HERE
New York Expert Makes One Er.
ror, and That on Purpose

'0'I a"0 '"~s VT
Can you run over the keys Of type
writer to the tune Of 145 words a min
ute. at the same time keeping up a
running conversation having not the
slightest thing to do with what you
write?
Friedman, Of Now York, champion &C.
curacy typist of the world, stopped in
This city yesterday long enough to
prove it.
The demonstration took place in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
IVY BALL At PENN TO BE
CLIMAX OF SOCIAL SEASON
Annual Affair 10 Expected 70 Sur.
pass Former Successes

Undergraduate social activities Of
the University Of Pennsylvania will
come to q climax tonight at the tradi-
tional Ivy Ball to be held according to
recent custom in Weightman Hall.
Committees organized by Kenneth l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

Our Businsss--is confined 70 the sala
exchange. rental and repair Of
pianos, player.pianos and talking
machines for cash, charge or
rental payments.
Our Agencies-embrace the world
renowned Mason 4 Hamlin. Henry
F. Miller, Weber, Steck, Edouard
Jules. Hoppe, II. G. Schumacher,
Marcellus and Francesca Pianos;
the Steinway, Weber. Steck,
Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian
Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos, and
victsf-Vlotrelas.
FLORENCE J. HEPPE. President
(Son Of the Foundef)
White County record., 1922-07-27

white as sheet. an her eyes was like two blazin' stars. So I know how she must have looked while she was in the library. An I must say she give 1t to him good an plain, straight from the shoulder. She told him she was shocked an scandalized that he could talk to his wife like that; an didn't he have any more regard for her honor an decency than to accuse her of run rim after any man living-much less a dozen of them An then she told him lot of what his mother had said to her, an she said she had been mere ly tryin' to carry out those instruc- tions. She was tryin' to make her husband an her husbands wife an her husbands home popular with the college folks, so she could help him to be president, if he wanted to be. But he answered back, cold an chilly that he thanked her, of course, but he didn't care for any more of that kind of assistance an if she would give little more time to her home an her houSekeepin', as she ought to. he would be considerably better pleased. An she said, very well, she would see that he had no further cause to complain. An the next minute I met her in the hall, as I just said, her head high and her eyes blazln
 An things did change then, a lot, I'll own. Right away she began to re- fuse to go out with the students an young professors, an she sent down word she wasn't to home when they called. And pretty quick, of course, they stopped comin'
 "Housekeepin'? Attend to thati Well, yves, she did try to at first. a little but of course your grandma had always given the orders-through me, l mean; an there really wasn't anything your ma could do. An I told her so, plain. Her ways were new an different an queer, an we liked ours better, anyway. So she didn't bother us much that way very long. Besides, she wasn't feelin very well, anyway, an for the next few months she stayed in her room a lot, an we didn't see much of her. Then by an by you came, an'-well, guess
White County record., 1922-07-27

as could be, an she never so much as looked as if she wanted her hus- band to stay with her, when he said right after supper that he guessed he'd go out to the observatory. An twas that way right along after that I know, cause 1 watched. You see I knew what she'd said she'd do. Well, she did 1t.
 "Then, pretty quick after that, she began to get acquainted in the town. Folks called, an there was parties an receptions where she met folks, an they began to come here to the house, specially them students, an two or three of them young, unmarried pro fessors. An she began to go out lot with them-skatin' an sleighridin' an snowshOein'.
 Like 1t? Of course she liked it Who wouldn't? Why, child, you never saw such a fuss as they made over your ma in them days. She was all the rage; an of course she liked 1t. What woman wouldn't, that was gay an lively an young, an had been so lonesome like your ma had? But some other folks didn't like It. An your pa was one of them. This time twas him that made the trouble. 1 know, cause I heard what he said one day to her in the library.
 ''Yes, guess I was in the next room that day, too-er-dustin', probably. Anyway, heard him tell your ma good an plain what he thought of her gal livantin round from mornin till night with them young students an profes- sors, an havin' them here, too, such lot till the house was fairly overrun with them. He said he was shocked an scandalized, an didn't she have any regard for his honor an decency, if she didn't for herself! An oh. whole lot more.
 "Cry? No, your ma didn't cry this time. I met her in the hall right after they got through talkin', an she was
White County record., 1922-07-27
FATHER AND MOTHER

SYNOPSIS.-1n a preface Mary Marie explains her apparent double personality" and just why she is a cross-current and contradiction" she also tells her reasons for writ ing the diary-later to be novel. The diary is commenced at Ander- sonville. Mary begins with Nurse Sarah's account of her (Mary's) birth, which seemingly interested her father, who is a famous astron- omer, less than a new star which was discovered the same night. Her name is a compromise, her father insisting on Abigail Jane. The child quickly learned that her home was in some way different from those of her small friends, and was puzzled thereat. Nurse Sarah tells her of her mothers ar rival at Andersonville as a bride and how astonished they all were at the sight of the dainty eighteen year-old girl whom the sedate pro- lessor had chosen for a wife.
White County record., 1922-07-27

"This is the first time in eight yeara that 1 have been free from stomach trouble and it Is all because of the wonderful good Tanlac has done me-" said Mrs Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar St., Syracuse. Mrs. WilEie formerly re- sided in Buffalo and for two years was matron of the State Reformatory at Industry, \. Y.
 'T was eating scarcely enough to keep alive" she declared, flor l would rather not touch bite than suffer the misery 1 knew would follow. Even sweet milk disagreed with me. I was sick in bed for two and three days at a time, and gas on my stomach made such awful pressure on my heart it almost cut off my breath. 1 had hor- rible dreams at night and in the morn- ing was all tired out.
 Well the longest day I live I will praise Tanlac, for my improvement has been simply remarkable. I have no more heartburn, my appetite is wonderful, I can eat most anything want, and my sleep is sound and rest ful. am thoroughly delighted with Tanlac. It is wonderful"
 Tanlac is sold by all good Druggists. Advertisement.
White County record., 1922-07-27

do my work until took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me. l" Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md.
 During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege1 table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Two Viewpoints.

Sim and Sam, who hadn't seen ead other since overseas days, met in hl street and, after partially stranglnl each other by way of greeting begal getting personal.
 "Married?" asked Sim.
 "Yep," replied Sam. "You%
 Nope" answered Sim. You're lucky dog. Faint good for mal to live alone"
 "No-o-o," drawled Sam sOmeEhs dubiously. "Prob-ly not but sons times I'd be willing to try it.
White County record., 1922-07-27
Funerals by Train for Paris.

Parisian cemeteries are so over crowded as to threaten public health i; cremation has proved unpopular. The municipal commission studying the problem advises the building of four big cemeteries 15 miles out of Paris, with railroad service to and from the city.-Scientific American.
White County record., 1922-07-27

pound when l was between thir teen and fourteen years old and was going to school, be cause I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until I Twas mar ried, then l always
 was troubled in my
 back while carrying
 a child and collld not
White County record., 1922-07-27

There is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy white clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue.-Ad yertisement.
White County record., 1922-07-27
1 eff Him Nn ScanP

''If you feel that way, why did yen 9ropose te the Woman?"
 "I~ didn't. She proposed to me-
 But you could have refused her. No, l couldn't. She said will marry me? Have you any objection? So whether I'd said Yes or No,' she had me either way
 Well, you shouldn't have answered her.
 T didn't, so she said, Silence gives consent and that settled it."
White County record., 1922-07-27

An old man with young wife makes her appear like dancing on crutches.
White County record., 1922-07-27

Since the British occupation on the Rhine, 13S noncommissioned officers and men have married German girls.
White County record., 1922-07-27
A Trifling Matter.

"Is he eligible in every wayY"
 Almost. All he needs is a divorce from his present wife"
White County record., 1922-07-27
Tragedy.

Riches have wings
 "Yes, but bad judgment brings on many a nose dive"
White County record., 1922-07-27
"oh, my baby, my baby-to think have subjected you to this!"
tTo BE CONTINUED.3

Famous restaurants of Rome have been fined for keeping luxury taxes paid by Americans.
White County record., 1922-07-27

HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING ATTACH MENT; fits all sewing machines. Price $2
 checks 10c extra LIGHTS MAIL ORDER HOUSE, Box f27. BIRMINGHAM ALA
White County record., 1922-07-27
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-"My mother gave me Lydia D. Pinkham s Vegetable Com-
White County record., 1922-07-27

that's all-too much, you little chatter box !"
White County record., 1922-07-27

W. N. U.. LITTLE ROCK, NO. ao--1s22.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-17

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni-
enee by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to YOU.
Zee. 2oc. References; ANY ST. Johns
bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty CO., by II. Henderson, Manager;
t02 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-17
Muhm & Brewer
Contractors and Builders

Plans and Specifications furnished
Free when we build. Repairs aud
Alterations. Res. Phone Col. 962
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Protective Tariff And The Farmer

The fiscrin' jns.ory policy q the Re
aiNfRsH rarsy IA tawrr - -+fr rsrr
Ia5tareJs u he Ea&, ~ho were e.
'lfhesi a, he expense Of the real pro
s1lcsrs ot wealth, q rcspoesb bic In
.iayge =, ca urs 1pr he piehs d. The
farrer today. ard the efforts Of Ger.
FHg- r~cups 70 -~sc~t in s~sf-aef~ase Ia,
ne rellry II attempting 10 secure
sp~cia3 privileges Of sim lar stature
In orassr 10 sf@g-e a Continuance u .hs
here6ss Which aajas, leg slasioa has
conferred. r. hcarscisries ard the pol.
.sic;sns who subordinate their cour-
iry's welfare 10 their owu selfish In
.rrVs's. have sought 70 mSleaa tire
farmer into the belief that his pros.
pe7isy 5aas rot depc-d apcu foreign
'aarNets, which he Z. told takes less
'Aar 10 rer cert 81 everything he pre-
e4;srrs Go res ssspf ~ aryex .kss Il
protective tariff rcsy - placed I'm im-
r.fHne~'s, potash ard shoes, vdfd
sssasee't e1 II s.se c9ve- IN wheat, Tax
End DIES Hgt the Southern farmer
s~oas that abcut 50 ger cert Of biz
gcttcn rrs. be scl4 shrpad. He kacws
rat, izs. before TIE war. oar exports
~ tre3 s+afss ard feed a~-rrais
sr,erz.sd 10 sheet 20 per ctrt Of tie
totni, ard .has .hF farmers aEyara'-
1sleI prosperity trvm 1874 to 1875 was
1-s TO t-e-rrsrs exrcrss TO Ez-cps.
He k-c~s .sc, .hs. The sz-rl1s cYsr
sid khevs the do-res.4e c~rsGr rtSa~
hSss he rrsre At re p-pdHe.. ard
that, 4 ne se*r erf carsAxs wheat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
lnp off I sdefal fmnloyrs

=. =.
w '"4 wy !" :" !" ''"s' w
F' HIKE = T." r VnF''f's
''''"~ $50 ''''"~', =" .'''e f''''''' Ss''
NJ 'o' ''sS SVu,' y p'@Se" :" PrV'
''S'',' ',.a's 'a''A " y WY Sea'-
ny mr. we nSS'~' '''r fe''''af EN-
"'S' y "''V'F ''t'S ~ P@'PF' '"c''
= 1900 !" ms - ANS "F' ao ~.
F ~"' H. ~ a''.''ey "!a'''
- ivy '''''''' we '''' '''s' "''' s''''
IN N "N9 ''A'' "''3'f u 'A'a "'sF
' 800 =" .'''''' ~ op'' ~ so''s
I" n" - ,, ~. a''@ ~ s1''''s''. . ~
N'.'' " ",'''e''7'ss "..h yer gus.
"'A ~ ''S'sas~'
'','" " w" '''''V''' Z" A''F''
's,''sS ~ 60
" = 's@''Ns's N9A''''''f'' meas
- ".'s WV :" w. n'''e FNd@'@'
$500. 'P@S V''.N '''.'S' ''@s 'F"sfFF''F'
'N' y
''''e'S'''' 3' IN s'NcAa soAaga1'
2aarr'S e'as'e'i 'ca; me eover7fne TEN:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

There are how approximately tt-
ts'er s'sifo5f' tsssf'ssrs' wptTh ~ '1swssA, res
which are sssmp, from .ceoms tat.
R,t9srnl apa ssstr Ara they are being
ssued a. sAoat The rate II oSe b7Tllai;n
dollars worth Annually.
Capital, - much needed IN srAss
ncr'Atien, manufacturing and agrepi-
tsrM enterprises. As vel 80 fer bay
4Fg land ard building hornes, "a bsJag
diverted if9sn these sources. Which
make our wealth. ard bidder In de
6ess IN tax exempt securities.
IL j. not surprising that To Amer.
sesn Farm Bureau Federation gAcgld
have takcr action in tbs matter b.
cause the farmer suffer NEST fftn tie
diversion of wealth into suth srcsri-
tjes Formerly capital VAS invested
BY che millions a dollars in farm
mortgage Ses. therc VII he irss de-
nAud fer farm rnnrtFng end hgtsr
rates Of interest wil have 10 be pad
Mere Serious sll the hf,rg 4
The harder q taxation from sts very
rich 10 She farmer. lahoret ard home
,asssssyy=s-s. s~asea b-.e ,lsss rssss.s. ~
house.
AZ The rate We ere gong the tlms
~-'' ~-s--- 'Al-.-s- +-s excerpt hsss.s
wll squAl he farm yslss OF ire mayor,
ard then every acre q the fatrs vii
he CARR sng double iaxatior IN, 81.
planning hcw this tsx.excnps rrpys
shsou works N actual practice, here
tame 10 jghs In y processing nyclv.
" K VIZ StTstS '6rJ.~T "ff-1fs. III fst'sfft
who're Icais " Hi testified ihs, be.
ginning g 1914 and continuing wFsi
i8!s re, a. business advisor a N-.
Hll. DISPOSED ~ heavily sayed stcus.
ties he'd BY her substituting ;hsrtfer
isss.9rte he'diggs, aiA IN shs ratnts
increased her sbuaal ineene rem
sae5,00o to s75oooo Thus, IN ore sts
alone, here was w3,bdra an s96S coo
srsgaity fr9rT rft rHarn NJ .sxH-w1s
This srncart. - coarse each year rad
10 be .a.t t4 eshsr p~qpls
II sss sys'en a msais1 tas.fres
herds ocrtsnaez, all the movable
wealth ri tire rogrsry viii flew rte
these investments. There VII be 70
ncasy Jeff Ter :axatle trassror+atsen
ard rnsrafa wing CT Industrial ~.
ter ptikss ard scr TIRE general de~elep-
merit cf ire coarry, TIE bard~. II
saxatios WI hrsily fall cr tie arc-
garner srd 4 vii beeems sa great !.
viii destrcy hm.
n Ergisrd, ergwies ago. nsty
~ush. 70 ras her property irso shs
fbayyt Or 10 sEye he. gaver-r m. .r-
e:cse '-rxtesshsr, To The ess stsa
orlg srasl rrypt paid taxea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16


tA&m2sfupa IA sAsfx II w.. -
sasiAsrA Rhsse Aetlxs - sr6sx -
asdrr m xssesys lEsessMA1& as3A =
szxxtsee.
Ihs ssns sAsrsssasM. - sxsHe ~
ia~as wAkch cxn&sA tAsss rnen 10 -
swsr tAs e&M II their csnnsry wA&n
esvisiaaiaen ws& In peril. min psxvve4
der assax ssythsag 10 ass&sI NJ -
hahsa3Asssm ii sheis' eesnsry ard 10
rssserxsson VI psssssFisy 10 - sss-
asn@. Fer q llssas spsmdanw mce~ys
fspn xAssA they scasd sssan part. sksy
xNakl ns b. wiling " aEsss scr
sAcls hnsscsal ard Industrial tssrss.
The sessrsmsws NAY be asptnssea Ey-
ea 10 sea- Iasssy WITH shen.
For .koss and ether ressons wFhseA'
/ eAensa RaM slsA~rsis, ana snPaasA
ss tee ixaus
sNaA favaF legisaasseE wAArA
.s@esssa sss~vsi Go tire mes wAe seaeht
gSr Amsrs,s tAe opportunity ~ he@as
ssnd ard Aune cwaers. ,hreash loans
- lo~ rate II insyrml ard eNssnatrg
sssr Gag pxrss.i, payable IN ssn,Ll, Ia
ssAIlm%nts, without neecss :A.irs an
savanee tnsne!sl Investment.
''' m txt-rr @Ass r~sssscs. ! Aaa - AaS.
wany 18th ,As steai saunc assu II
asy party. a. lH,errr~s the snly plank
rrla,iwr % tbs sahist N the psasterm
Adopted A, the san rssas.sss sss..sAs...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

For the FIRST time | appear ~ =
candidate before the people Of Tee
nsssss am asylng fer the Democrats
nomination fer United States Senator.
And that nom nation eil undoubtedly
near election, because | have certain
fixed convictions as 10 the imperative
necessity Of our abandoning the
strange and dangerous paths into
which We have been mred by self,
serving opportan,sm. and 0: getting
back on the broad highway OF iundA.
snsH,sx VIII ef''ssi 'to' rrrpral" srvaSs
ness covet no mere title, but the
,egeortpeity % serve and in a manner
tia. would meet, hope. the just de-
mands Of the splendid people Of his
great &a.c u proud traditions and
heroic MEMORIES
Believing that the Senate II the
United States. by reason Of lts in,i-
4z..r connection With eur foreign re-
istions, noT. so vitality affecting our
trHfesese Fest--sHrl. prosperity, affords
abe greatest po.ble sphere 81 USE
fumes, | c, afr's 20 an. ambition 20
enter i sdlcy tar me purpose Of led,
tcating e.sry energy ard faculty Of
my being 20 he highest Welfare Of ms
country n titr ~heA ! verify b..
iisSt i faeto the gres ost erIss IN its
history
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

ANh rsseaipszen ct rcrussl pur.
Chaasag ard selling. 40 ssses'tal 10 sur
prosperity, sheE rhv wprid really
warts trade which means hsth imports
and exports. the spectacle Of organis.
ng great eNpers corporations wssA
Tseaorollssie privileges, on the ere
habd, and cr~etins tariff barriers 60
She other. Is an eNhihitjeH u croaosa <
stmHei,y whleh weqla b. rep3ass,sss
IVY k'sfet @a6ar wSad1fssr'&hd. TIE per a'sy,'
for saSh stupidity . being suffered
70, Osly BY the farmers. te, by these
engaged IN every ,ndusTy. Il every
land,
With his sssne .s,,oss FOR ee-apsrA,
Tive and orderly marketing. sgyins
ss4 selling OF his products, Il ,hS bur,
ien os TAXATION witch 10 breaking bis
BACK. we're, Neh,sned. i &c.. were net
continually hampcred by legislation
which Is tostrary 10 Fundamental eco.
,ss,ssrssI!aas e as ssEsa ssascss ;As. isess..
ties for borrowing r'onFy or long time
a. reasonable rates 81 interest. the
farmers st.if reliance. Intelligence sN.s
,irrless energy watch have Away,
characterized hsm woald enable hlm 10
Nark Oh, his e~a sal, siior,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

aaA Aa@tsslisR sbssk 'ws xaanes -
rex sisz hsisx ssss = Eas'szd. sss =
sesta Ansrssa. keA at 'TksA esan-
srss wln tAxa asza.1 ssss Il ser err
Farm psea&ss- He sas lsArsed ssssn
sd sxpsrsence tise . tariff harrsf
,asieA keses ess Imports shuts acsfa
sapests; TIA. Earcps can hey ear saria
preAarts eaiy wAsn she 10 psrnssfed
to ssnd her hnhAed ge,sas here He
has lesrned that pres<etsea aa assasd
fsr~ss The fsrmsf % Iay AixAsr pFsrs
flw hs sAss& ser lAis inpismwas and
fer Ais f~fsiiissr. and u - ssme
sia@ aaprssss Asm af ere u hin hxst
cursen@rs. Ssncx we have eesssA se b.
asster aastoa. and ksvs heeems TIE
ssssssrs sv~aitss mxtaaR, wssA, AAaw,
half al the gola sianey VI he worsa in
cur waits. vita ths 3snsaad for eur
rsr proAmts, ssA wsth ,As yeeras ct
Euupe saffcrsng for the need X sAxna,
ard wAs ear asiy pay IL goods, the
pras@ctivs tariff 10 acs Only snanicnl
"a pgs hsss interests. bur = posssirsl
haana~s. WHICH has .se~n saad to he
,sss.Es~ .Aaa q rrine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

he sewFGegns cf r&ter ~ @ ~
'avss. ar6 4 we pe-rn4. IRE wai.by
10 place 'h@4s capital in ax-sxsmpx
securities, That Fcrtien ri fhs reggie
'ross abe r. tear shs bsy6ea Wi. ~
free ard the rest wit be aiaFes.
] tsvo-. shsrsfors. az smsr6Msys 70
tAe t@.ss tsse- whics as@uld Twy no
re FEDERAL Fc%srrner. and 70 aks
ssGss~ rscsrrxeai -,sta 10 M for ~