davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state OF Weather PIT Cldy. Clear
Normal temperature for this date
20 degrees.
Mean temperature for today - de-
rrecs.
Variation In temperature in 20
hours % degrees colder.
Highest temperature 20 degrees 20
3;l5 y. m.
Highest temp. recorded this month.
80 years 10 degrees.
Lowest temperature is degrees at
500 n. M.
Lowest temp. recorded this month.
30 years rs degrees
Highest wind velocity is miles z at
S:55 n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year .O2O inches
Normal precipitation to date .l5.
Time OF sunrise 7;13 "A. m.
Time of sunset 5:02 p. m.
H. 4. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
world CALL" TAKEN
BY MANY MISSIONARY
WORKERS IN DISTRICT
Especial to the Palladium)


CENTERVILLE, Ind, April 18.-Re-
ports showing that Wayne county mis-
sionary societies stand very high in
the percentage of membership and in
the subscriptions to the World Call"
official organ of the affiliated mission
airy societies, were presented here at
the annual convention of Wayne coun-
ty missionary societies. The White
water society was reported to have all
it's members subscribers also to the
magazine.
In a short talk during the morning
session, Mrs. F., E. Smith Of Indian
apolis congratulated Wayne on it's
showing. and urged greater use of
prayer in connection with the work.
All church members should assist mis-
sionary work she stated, saying II be-
lieve no church member can be true
follower of the Lord without obedience
to all commandments, which includes
that one requiring us to spread the
gospel"
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. j. A. Walls of Richmond who is
president of the sixth district of the
Women's Missionary societies associa
ton. All delegates were served lunch
con at noon in the basement of the
Christian church, in which the meeting
was held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
PENNSY SHOP men
HEAR PETERSON ASK
FOR SOUL SALVATION

What would you think of rail-
a semaphore, when it was set against
him." asked Albert Peterson, one of
Billy Sundays party, Of 200 Pennsy
shop men at noon meeting Tuesday
at the shops.
You would say that he was simply
foolish. A good railroad man would
rather lose an arm than pass one. Yet
Christ has set up semaphores for our
life, and we are passing them by,
never thinking of the wreck that may
come"
w. c. Higgenbottom, superintendent
of the Richmond division, in introduce
ing Rev. E. Howard Brown, chairman
of the shops committee of the cam
paign, said that the color line was
not drawn at the Sunday meetings, be-
cause it was for everyone.
Will Attend Meeting
The men at the meeting voted to
attend one of the evening sermons in
body, the date to be announced
later
Another shop meeting at the Pennsy
shops was set for next Tuesday at
which time Homer Rodeheaver and his
celebrated trombone are to be pres
ent, and lead some singing.
ut was a fine bunch of men," said
Peterson, after the meeting. Il am
looking for real turnout from them
one of these days, and a fine meeting
next Tuesday"
The meeting Tuesday was the first
Of a series to be held in number OF
shops in the city.
Refers to Paul's Conversion.
Using as a text the conversion oil
Saul. when he was blinded by the
great light, Peterson declared thai
we do not realize that when we dc
anything that IS wrong, that we are
ike Saul, and that if we listened cafe
fully we could hear the still, small
voice of God saying. Why persecutest
thou Me-?
No man need to be ashamed to be
called soldier of Christ" Peterson
declared II was not ashamed to b.
p soldier of the greatest country or
the face of the earth during the war
and am not ashamed to be Soldi q
all of the time of the greatest Man
NO man is so perfect that he Cal
not be better so if you will just lie
God lead you during these meeting:
for the next six weeks, and let then
help you, you can make better sol
der of Gods army.
God has done everything for ycI
il is not his fault if you do not enjo!
the blessings that he can give, for HI
will help you to them, if you will bu
give him the chance.
when we face God, we will finC
that it is the living that has counted
for He is going to find out whethe
or not we have played the game fai
or foul"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Charles Franklin Howard. Winfield. IN
diana; Samuel NJ. Ralston. Indianapolis,
Indiana; Jesse a. Sanders, Derrett, In
diana; Bernard B. Shively, Marion, In
diana: Daniel w. Simms Lafayette, In
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN con-
GREsS. SIXTH DISTRICT-James A;
Ekm51 Ssw Pa fnfana EdMasd
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-James F,
FOR STATE sE:NAToR-Mrs;. Lille
FOX STATE frROFiRFf fS lHaan2
WAYNE COUNTY-Thollie w. Druley,
Boston. Indiana; James c: Hurst, Rich
mond. Indiana: John Marksbury, Rich
FOR JOINT STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, WAYNE AND UNION COUNTIES
Geopge Young
FOR CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT
CoURT-Melvin c. Addington. 12S Will
E. Long. 2O6 So. 9th Street, Richmond.
FOR COUNTY AUDIToR-Frank AL
fred Irwin: 1o1 North 10th Street, Rich
moi FOR coGSTy TREAsURER-wn-
liam E. Lee, Westeott Block. Main
FOE COUNTY SHERIFF - James
Daniel Chapman. Cambridge City, Indi-
/ ana, Charles .. hunlmdn. Zu5 North
10th Street Richmond. Indiana; Frank
W. Refs. -224 South 18th Street, Rich
f FOR COUNTY CoRoNER-Amos e.
EhIe Pershing. Indiana.
| FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR : Joel
Moore, 6O9 South 9th Street Richmond,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. MID
! DIE DISTRICT-Alva Threewits, r. r.
J "A" Centerville, Indiana. -
For COUNTY A ~, cqM liaI lIoItta
cjtS aGana LEWIS Ksb
err Milton. Indiana; Jeremiah Z. Myers,
Hagerstown, Indiana.
! FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE-Abing
ton Township-Quince Meek. r. r. "A. :
dock, r. II. ID" Richmond. Indiana
! Bostown Township-Forest Druly. Bos-
! ton, Indiana Center Township-James
f. Harris, Centerville, Indiana. Dalton
/ Township-Leroy Harter, Hagerstown.
Indiana; Benjamin B. Paul; r. r. "A. .
ship-Henry T; Kepler: Cambridge City,
Indiana: Jack W. Harper. ASP w. Main,
Cambridge City. Indiana: William f.
Austill, Cambridge City. Indiana JEFF
er. Hagerstown. Indiana. Clarence J.
Vornauf. Hagerstown, Indiana. Wash
tington Township-Andrew w. Kerber
Milton. Indiana; William H. Miller. Mil
ton, Indiana. Webster Township
Howard :. H Harris, Webster ter indiana lana
FOR TOWNSHIP AssEssoR-Abing.
ton Township-Oran McCashland, r. r
No. 8. Brownsville, Indiana. Bostor
Aaainna G Genier r
flames NJ Morgan. Centerville, Indi.
. ana Dalton Observation-Disclosures How
ell, Hagerstown, Indiana. Jackson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
SAYS WILSON LAUDED
REED FOR HIS STAND
ON FEDERAL RESERVE
(By Associated PressD

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Lee Meri-
wether, attorney and supporter of Sen
ator James A. Reed, today repeated
his statement that he had seen copy
of letter by former President Wilson
praising Reeds attitude on the federal
reserve bill, which the former execu-
tive last night denied existed after he
recently had read Meriwether's state
ment in the Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Meriwether said he also had
seen a letter from William G. McAdoo,
son-in-law of Wilson, written when Nc
Adoo was secretary of the treasury
commencing Reeds work on the fed
eral reserve bill
Meriwether's statement follows:
When the League of Nations fight
was on in 1919, and while there was
much criticism of Senator Reed in pub
lie prints because of his opposition to
the league act, l asked Senator Reed
what he had to say in reply to the
charge that he was always knocking
the president.
THE senator mentioned several i'm
portant measures in which he had CO.
operated with the president, one of the
measures being the federal reserve act.
He called his secretary, Don Hunt,
and told him to show Meriwether
those letters
Showed Letters, Claim
In substantiation of Senator Reeds
claim that he had received the appro-
baton of the president for his work
on the federal reserve bill, Hunt pro-
duced from the senator's files first a
letter from the secretary of the treas
ury, McAdoo. in which McAdoo very
warmly commended and thanked Sen
ator Reed for his work he had done
In perfecting the federal reserve bill.
Hunt then produced another letter of
the same general purport written on
White House stationery and signed by
Woodrow Wilson.
Il made the same statement in a
speech before 10000 people at the
Coliseum during the league of nations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
II ARE KILLED
Continued from Page Onel

yond their usual channels, the storm
brought added suffering and inconven-
fence to some communities which for
several days have been affected by
flood conditions. A drop in the teel.,-
perature to below the seasonal nor
NAL added to the discomfort Of fani-
lies whose homes have been destroyed
by wind or made uninhabitable by
flood, who are now living in tents or
improvised shelter
Indiana Suffers
Indiana apparently felt the full eff
feet of the windstorm yesterday. In
that state, 81 persons are known TO
have met death in different commu-
mites. Early yesterday morning the
storm centered in Illinois. Striking q
number of villages in the darkness,
tornadoes wrought havoc to many
homes and such reports as were avail
able from agricultural communities
which have been stripped of nearly
all means of communication, indicated
that % persons had been killed.
Missouri, Iowa and Kansas had felt
the storm early Sunday, but in these
states it lacked the intensity which
marked its sweep across Illinois. In
diana and into Ohio
! AS it passed over Indiana there were
| two distinct tornado belts. The one
| in the southern part sustained some
| damage but across the northern par
/ of the state there was wind SWEEP
! strip in which the loss of life was
| heavy Warren county, in the west
ern part of the state, reported los:
| of twelve lives. Four met death il
| Madison county in the central por
! ton of the state.
Big Toll in Illinois
The death toll was greatest in cen
| traL Illinois. The villages of IrvingtoI
and Plainfeld near Centralia, wer'
/ badly wrecked and several persons
were killed. Other fatalities in thi
state were in small rural communities
! Wires were blown down by the wine
and telephone and telegraph compan
! les hurried today to complete repairs
| With restored communication it wa
considered probable that complete re
ports might indicate even greater dis
aster than was indicated early today
ANDERSON, Ind. April 18th
death list from the cyclone that swep
over n II mile course in the norti
part of Madison county last evening
destroying so homes at Orestes AM
north of Alexandria and causing
property loss of 100000 was increas
ed to three today when Mrs. Molli
Epitigraph, so years old, died at a
Alexandria hospital from her injuries
John Rider, hired man for Richar
Goodman, who was killed in the storm
and the II year old daughter of Mrs
Epitigraph. are still missing an
searchers expect to find their bodies
At least 10 persons were injured i
the storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

Township-Charles E. Boyd, Williams
burg, Indiana; John W. Newman, Viii
Levi r; Odom, r. r. b Cambridge
City, Indiana. Jackson Township-Ida
Williams. Cambridge City, Indiana.
man, Hagerstown, Indiana: Ross Dav-
EXPORT Hagerstown, Indiana. New
Garden. Township-John w. Burgess,
Fountain City. Indiana; John d. Viii
Township-George S. Ballenger, Econ
omy, Indiana; Walter Z. Bond, Econ
f ehares e1 Hasey ny
dian; Newton Shoemaker, Economy. In
diana Webster Township-Edward j.
" WilcoXen Webster. Indiana Wayne Y n e
Pearl Street, Richmond Indiana: Wal
ter E. Farlow. r. r. ID" Richmond,
Indiana; Levi NJ Jones. 225 North 18th
Street, Richmond. Indiana; Burley Jor-
dan, r. r. "A" Richmond, Indiana: Rus
sell H. Minor. r. r. 3D." Richmond In
diana: z. Burlie Pyle. 436 South 18th
Red Spring. GpoTe indiana
Howard ]. Ridge. $50 South 3rd Street,
Richmond. Indiana; Harry B. White. 80
FOR TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD
Abingdon Towns hip-Charles P. Gar
rett Abingdon. Indiana. Center Town
Indiana; Carr G. Eliason, Centerville,
Indiana; Elmer B. Jackson. Centerville,
Indiana. Dalton Township-Sylvester
I1iIilltIIlltI, lIuldud
Rosie Charles, r. r. B. Hagerstown
Indiana; Harley Beeson. r. r., Hagers-
town, Indiana. Franklin Township
George Rothermel, r. r. "a" Fountain
City. Indiana; Fred Wallace, r. r. 'B.'
Richmond. Indiana. Harrison Town
| ship-Leon d Daugherty. Cambridge
City, Indiana. r. r. "B:" Barton Rey-
nolds; Cambridge City, Indiana, r. r,
Frank 3. WOrl. Cambridge City, Indi-
ana, r. r. b" jefferson Township
Clarence A. Harris, Hagerstown. Indi-
ana: William 7. Leavell, Hagerstown
Indiana; John A. Locke: Hagerstown
Indiana. Perry Township-Frank c
Cain. Economy, Indiana: Joseph Lamb
Economy, Indiana: Clara Manning
Economy. Indiana; Newman S. Menden-
hall, Economy: Indiana; May Oler
| Economy, Indiana; Emma Stanley
Economy, Indiana. Webster TOWNSHIP
I--Mahlon c. Harvey, Webster Indiana
, John Henderschott, Webster, Indiana
Otto H., Weber, Webster. Indiana
| Wayne Township-Fannie Horrell Gil
mer- r. r. l, Richmond. Indiana: Lev
NJ Jones. Cor. w. 5th and Schoo
/ Streets. Richmond, Indiana: Edward H
| Stegman. 403 South 18th Street. Rich.
mond. Indiana.
! FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Samuel X. Morgan. 9Th and MAR
| Street Riahrpop5 Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
SENATORS GRANT FUND PLEA
OF DAUGHERTY AND HUGHES

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 18.-
Request of Secretary Hughes and At
torney General Daugherty for more
funds for expenses next year in their
departments were granted to a con-
siderable degree by the senate appro-
priations committee yesterday, in re-
porting the annual supply bill for
those departments. 1t carried S2,200,-
600 more than the $26,000,00 provided
by the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
LONDON
Continued from Page One.)


that Germany and Russia have regain
cd complete diplomatic freedom, and
are ready to use that freedom to make
arrangements entirely independent of
the treaty of Versailles or any other
allied settlement $50
The Bolshevists should be almost
hysterical with delight. They have
struck at a fine moment 80 At
last Germany and Russia have sealed
the friendship which brought Lenine
TO Russia, which broke the strength
of the Russian armies. Slapped the
moral strength of the Russian people,
almost ruined the allied cause and
ended in the betrayal of Brest-Litovsk.
"The one real menace to the peace
of Europe is the combination of Rus
STA and Germany. Once started on a
policy of economic cooperation there
is no saying to what political and in
deed military agreement the two coun-
tries may not ultimately reach"
Urge Understanding
The newspaper urged Great Britain
and France speedily to end their diff
ferences and to reach a complete I'M
derstanding. (which can maintain
peace in Europe, for if they remain di-
vided the new treaty becomes men,
ace pregnant with war;
The Westminster Gazette contends
that the treaty profoundly modifies
the European situation and entirely
changes the basis of the Genoa con-
ferees' deliberations, cutting much of
the ground of their discussions from
under their feet.
''IfG nos bilitipc nrn npnDdinp II
implications without limit" it de-
clares an the first surprise we can
only await developments which must
come within a few days. The future
of Europe has been taken from the
hands of those who were attempting
to direct it, and the initiative is now
definitely with Russian and Ger
many"
The Daily Mail says "the trick
which the Germans and Russians
have sprung on the allies will not sur
prise those who know the ways of the
boche and bolshevik," but reserves its
severest structures for the leaders OF
the conference, which. it declares
failed to take "the most infantile pre-
cautions to guard against the notori
Gus maneuvre to set the allies by the
"fatuous want of provision on the part
of British diplomacy"
Chronicle Undisturbed
On the other hand, the Daily Chron
icle. staunch advocate of Mr.. LloyC
George, refuses to be disturbed. Il
admits that the treaty signing IVA:
perhaps not tactfully timed, for it vii
at least give an excuse for the outcrl
OF critics to whom any Russo-Germar
dealings furnish ground for suspicion
and fear
II argues, however, that more level
headed observers. judging the terms
OF the treaty on their merits, neet
find little intrinsic fault with them.
The newspaper is not dismayed b!
the restoration of diplomatic and con
sular relations between Russia an,
Germany, while it maintains that tn,
mutual cancellation of financial claims
seems the only obvious course wher'
both parties are insolvent," and con
tends that the most favored nation
clause. inasmuch as its preiudices n
other nations claims, is not out o
keeping with the ideals of the Geno
conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
LEGION MEMBERS AROUSED
OVER DISRESPECT TO FLAX

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. April
18.-After the college trustees had re-
fused their request to have college
President C. D. Duniway removed
from office, students at Colorado col
lege set off huge giant firecracker
on "prexy's" lawn, burned red fuses
and hauled the American flag to half
mast. For the latter act they aroused
the wrath of American Legion mem
bers, who demanded that the flag be
rightly hung.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

writing Dwarf Essex can be bought at
about 10 cents per pound What has
been written applies to hog feeding.
Rape has tendency to bloat cattle if
eaten too early of mornings, and too
freely, before other feed has been eat
en-, but is safe enough in all cases,
us said, If eaten as mixture with
other feeds, and when free from dew
or rain, particularly in morning hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
SELL VETS PRODUCTS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 1S.-A
store for the sale of articles manufac-
tured by the sick and wounded ex-
soldiers now in South Dakota hospit-
ais has been opened by the American
Legion auxiliary of the state. The
proceeds will be used to buy addition
al comforts for the disabled veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Anthracite
Continued from Page One.)

to close their operations the morgan
lied men would remain away from
work only one or two days after Eas-
ter.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 49,
In continuing for 10 days the temper
airy restraining order against further
activities of officials and members of
the United Mine Workers in the Wind.
ing Gulf field. Judge George w. Nc.
Clintic yesterday made no decision on
the efforts of operators who are seek
ing temporary injunction or union
members to seek the restraining or
der dismissed
He said that, in view of three SIM
liar case brought by operators of New
River, Raleigh and Fayette. and Ka-
nawha fields, which are set for hear
ing April "a, he would take no action
without further time for consideration.
HAZLETON, Pa, April 18.-The
suspension of mining operations in the
anthracite fields has been a boon to
the farmer in sections where labor for
planting the spring crops had been
scarce. Idle mine workers daily are
seeking work on the farm, and some
of them have been employed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

fight and it was never challenged from
any sources"
Senator Reeds statement and the
letter containing the denial of Mr..
Meriwether's remarks were printed in
parallel columns of the Globe-Demo-
crat here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, April 20

Thursday, April 20
A. H. Pyle, 2k miles north of Rich
mond, on Middleboro pike. Dispersal
sale of registered Jersey cattle-Emi.
nent and Financial King lines, all TIE
tested. Open and bred heifers and
young sire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
TO RESTORE HANDWRITING

Faded handwriting can be restored
by moistening the paper and brushing
over with a solution of sulpho-hydric
ammonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
ASKS INFORMATION
ABOUT STELLA WALLS

City Clerk Baltz A. Bescher Is In
receipt of a letter from Converse, Ind,
asking for information regarding
Stella Walls, believed to be in this
city.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir: am trying to locate an
heir to Mr.. Simon Walls, of this city.
She is daughter of Mr. John Walls,
who was at one time I believe, doc
tor. Her name was Stella Walls, but
she has possibly been married since
that time.
Simon Walls recently died and left
small estate and she will be entitled
TO her portion If you can locate her
IL she or you will write me stating
what action has been taken, | will
appreciate it and reimburse you for
your trouble.
''Will you please advise me and
oblige.
Yours very truly,
"W. A. DEPOY."
Converse, Ind"
1t is seldom that story asking for
information about persons who have
become separated from their relatives
brings results before it is printed, yet
such was the case in this instance
The story when sent TO the composing
, room went to an operator who wa
able to give information about the
girl.
According to the operator, this CIR
was adopted by Dr. Walls and later
married dentist named Pierce, AMI
| the couple moved away A cousin
Mrs. George Larl1in, lives in Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

More than 100000 persons live
within so miles of the New York City
hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

Names of Candidates to be voted for
in Wayne County. Indiana. The fol-
lowing is list of the candidates to be
voted for at the Primary Election to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

Vassar students have pledged 500
each to raise the teachers salaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Tuesday, May 2, 1922
REPUBLICAN TICKET

tween the hours of 6 a. m. and {
1O-Aif.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Tesneasse City

| Mrs. Clara Hunter. OF Meksasis,
IL ! guest n the home o! her father
~ H Ane.cromhie MU Huatei
drives q Are new Dodge car.
| n. q. Jones vas in Nashville last
week
~ o ~4sacxs, 1T Jshasosvi,4~'
, Vas here Monday
M and Mrs.. Robert Mcclellan,
j., have returned from Wrs,
Tennessee
Wxk ea The Bf.stol road began
Monday. through thi. section.
Atthu, Luther received hi. Victor,
ITahlsl ons, dAs, last seek. alAs !
scroll IN which bic name appears
on The Roll 81 Honor Arthur vas
srs ei.,he Gsps rsrsssesi HsHss 10 20
overseas.
A base ball nine. consisting os
the younger set. ss' organized hers
Saturday
N. .nd Mrs r r. Nnss, vent
TO MrKveu Tuesday.
Mn Oia Wright. n Nashville. wss
here part 81 last week
As4s hairy @hast. cake esaa.isae.
"a Of the ''Evsvhenins variety
never tassed better thsn this year
Miss Katy Cosbin era .usiss from
Central Hisn School, Dictson, thi.
sesk,
Nh. and Mrs A. A Luther will
return from McEwen and maxi.
their home bsr-.
Born. 10 NJ. and Mn J n
Campbell. las. $40 tsy A 60. baby
boy.
D, W. K,hssiAse and ~iis. a
Rsiisiss. scena sunday Al ,hs W
n, kthsidss home.
The M,ss<A Ethel and Myra
Sianas have ont ave acre. al
peanuts.
j l. Etheridee vas ut kinrstou
sprinss Sunday
honeS Aeeycronnie 10 hone
from McKsrts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

llevs that IL must run its course. not
knowing that the time ir very much
shortened, and that there isa little
danger from the dls.sse when this
remedy is given 1. has been u-ed
In many spidemica OF whoopina
cough, With pronounced suocers.
Ii 10 sale and pleasant to take.