davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Radio Flashes

To the Radio Editor:
1 have seen where Richard Ieck
has received stations from a very
lar distance. 1 have received the
following:
PWN, Havana. Cuba: woo. Dav-
enport Iowa: WOO, PhiIadelphia.
Pa; WRAP. Chicago. Ill: wGM. At
lanta, Ga; wLk, Indianapolis. Ind. !;
WAAl, Chicago. III; wHAZ. Troy.
\. Y; 2Ai. Schenectady, y. T.: wIP.
Philadelphia. Pa: WOO. Kansas
city. Mo: Won. Indianapolis, Ind !;
WSB, Atlanta. Ca; wkO, Baltimore,
Nd. wGi, Chicago. ILL.,: KGw, Chi
cago. H.: MLw. Cincinnati, Ohio;
WFO, Dayton, Ohio; wwJ, Detroit,
Mich: KDkA. Pittsburgh. Pa; wGI.
Medford. Mass: WIZ. CINCINNATI,
Ohio; wJX, New York: wHAs, Lou
isville, KY: wAAk. Milwaukee,
WIS: kSD. st. Louis. Mo. and WIZ.
Massachusetts.
1 can use an indoor aerial and
get a distance of 500 miles.
Yours sincerity.
FIELDER b. MAYS.
l2l7 q street southeast.
To the Radio Editor:
Having seen several radio receiv-
ing records in The Washington
Herald Radio Flashes, ] would like
TO have you publish mine. / am
Using one-tube homemade set
with no application and a triangle
antenna about 100 feet high. Here
is list of stations have heard!
kDkA. Pittsburgh: KSD, ST.
Louis: wsB. Atlanta; wHAZ. Troy.
y. Y; wHAS. Louisville: wLK. In
dianapolis;, wMAQ. Chicago; W.T..
Ford. Dearborn, Mich; KYG, Chi
cago; wJAZ. Chicago: woR, New
ark; woo. Philadelphia; wGY.
Schenectady: VOL. Richmond, Ind:
WIZ. Newark; wIP. Philadelphia:
W1k, Philadelphia: wLAP. Louis
Vile. KY; voc. Davenport, Iowa;
WWJ. Detroit News: wBL, Spring
held. Mass: VIVID. Bureau Of STAND
ards: WIFI, Philsdelphia; wBI.,
Anthony. Kans.. and Wink. cleve-
land. Ohio.
Every one Of these stations has
been heard more than once.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE w. AUSTIN.
1921 Belmont street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tostght at q

SSNEhAL fUbLhC INVITED.
Tostght at q
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 7il
Eleventh street northwest
The Hecht Company. music de-
partment, SIS + street northwest
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh ana
z streets northwest
Rice's Orange Beverage Parior,
Eighth and z streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Suppl HOUSE. sol
Eighrn stree southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hears Only.
Prograns Daily, l. 20 4 and & e
esSo .. -
Doubleday-Hin Electric Company.
rs Twelfth street
Continental Electric supply Com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
Thomas l.. Williams. Inc, 1915
New York avenue.
National Electric supply store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. sIs @ street
northwest
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio shop. 1891 q street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co. $40 d
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
EUGENE GEORGE RosArr.
Again Slams" Dry Law,

10 ne Daftsr. M wsshinstss Hsr,s:
] knew that my article asainst
prohibition. which the editor gen
erousiy cut In half. would bring
forth censure. The letter from Nrs.
Lynch 70 the writing Of Q paid prop
agandist-
This lady biandiy states that ny
article vas the weakest dsfsnss Of
the LIQUOR question that shs ever
read Thsn she serves MP hss pa
theories tn the guiss Of fsceA She
ends her lsttsr with the usuaa line
Of sbuss that 70 msstsd out % all
who DO not Join IN their fsilacious
msthoda Hsdiocrs minds ordinarily
condemn everything that passes
their understanding.
ask any real Intelligent Amerf-
can. especially those who fought IN
the trenches of Europe to make the
country safe for the prohibitionists
and. Incidentally. for the blue Law
reformers. which group Of men he
prefers to follow-washington IAN
coin. Wilson or the above group OF
smug-faced. sslf-appointsd twen-
tieth century saviors OF mankind,
who are forcing their views on a
long suffering people.
I ask Mira Lynch II u 10 her honest
opinion the comparatively few re-
formed drunkards In any way Offset
or compensate for the perfect ORGY
OF bootlegging, moonshining ana
smuggling that has swept over the
country during the past three years
and II crime In general isn't w,rse
than II was before prohibitionf
EX-DOUoHBoY.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Success of Prohibition.

To the Editor. TIE wsshi.gtns Hersh:
The success OF the prohibition
amendment does not depend upon
the people of this country. That
fact is easily apparent 70 every one
who has observed the movement IL
was secured in spite Of the deter
mined and organized opposition OF
the great majority OF the people.
Alcohol in Its various forms ha,
been a mighty weapon in the hands
OF Satan for the debauchsry and
degradation OF mankind Its sue
cess in this line has been made pos
siole by mans intemperancs or lack
of self
Almighty God has set q line across
which no man may safely 90. Many
OF the users OF alcohol have utterly
disregarded all the boundaries die
tated by prudence. willing 10 sacri-
nee all liberty. virtue. and even the
safety Of mankind in order Go
crafty their intemperance. This
could not be permitted Mankinc
stood helpless in its own hands. God
must intervene unless swift de-
struction be permitted TO ensue
Many members OF Congress ana of
the State legislatures supported the
prohibition amendment against their
personal convictions and the known
opposition OF their constituents
Why they did 30 they DO not know.
but we do know that when the de-
cisive moment arrived such a de-
gree OF divine influence was brouFht
to bear upon them that what they
would not that they ala" and the
measure triumphed Eioricusiy.
And the same influence which
achieved it's enactment viii see 90
it that Il Is not repealed until the
people by persistent and determined
oposition to its inherent BENEFITS
pass once again the line Of divine
forbearance- What win happen
then IL not dificult to foresee.
CHARLES T. SHAFYFR
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
q everything thai is American. de.picabls an,

Of everything that is un-Ameriean despicabIe and
vile 80
Men with such issues as Peddic and Mayfield
are depicted six days out of every week the
back page of The Washington Herald. 1t is a
relief sometimes to turn from the involved ac-
counts Of the Texas teehniealites to the adventures
of 'the peoples candidate"
Here is where the practical joker down in
Fort Worth got his cue. Smiling oyer the FOOLISH
of the issues raised he filed formal protest
with the county attorney against our Mr. Gump
charging that he is member of a secret society
Gump Mayfield. Peddie--the protest is likely
to show Texas voters the issue in its true light
in all its consummate Stiffness.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

o-sS lo"tSls Ct-f
degrees.
Relative humidity. s a. m. rs per
cent. p. m, so per cent; s p. m,
10 per cent.
Rainfall (s a. m. to s p. m.}, nil
Hours of sunshine. 0.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine.
per cent.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1922. 463 de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since No.
vember 1. 1922. 25 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January l. 1922. 4.S2 de-
Grees.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November /. 1922. As inch.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So degrees; lowest, 8!
degrees.
Tidal Changes.
High tide 9:O3 a. IN. and 9:12 p. m
Low tide 3:22 a. m. and 3:l2 p. IN
Sun rises 6:40 a. m: sets sos p. IN
Moon rises 6:41 p. m; sets Sill
a, m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry last evening
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Gong Island ant
to Norfolk: Some high clouds; gen.
tie to moderate winds. mostly
southerly. up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton: High
clouds east and broken clouds and
probably showers over and west oi
the mountains: moderate southerly
winds up to 5000 feet. except fresh
southwest in the Ohio Valley.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Troubles of Pedestrians.

To the Editor. ne wsshinstou herald:
I have read with interest the let
ter Of '1ota' and wish 70 Join with
him in his heralding OF the rights
OF the pedestrian. Long may he live
TO escape the automobilist.
Il 10 really a pity that we cannot
all ride-biessed be the time when
walking will be as uncommon a.
horseback riding now Ia Then per-
hsps il will only be done for exer-
cise and some such arransement can
be made as the bride path" Then
we would walk with safety.
Rarely do ride in q machine but
that the driver remarks at the care
lessness OF what he calls the Jay
walker" ! wonder-how he. when
forced TO be a pedestrian. rnanipu-
lates himself 20 escape injury.
Is IL the duty OF the trafie officer
TO help pedestrians across the street
or is II TO keep machines from COL
Hiding OF being struck by street
cars? II should be both. but seldom
does he help the pedestrian. For
example. this repeatedly has been
my experience at Twelfth street ana
Pennsylvania avenue. wait until
the traffic cop signals for north and
south traffic 20 go ahead. Then I
start walking as hurriedly as 1 can.
Invariably when I arrive in the mid
die of the Avenue the signal hs.
been given for east and west traffic
to go forward. and am left strand
ed. A person has absolutely not
enough time to reach the further
side Of the Avenae. No wonder he
takes q chance and crosse. in the
middle OF the block.
But aside from the assistance
which the traffic man may OF may
not give the pedestrian. some re-
sponsibility should be taken nv the
driver. Never did I live in any city
where drivers were not forced 90
slow down at crossings In nv
home city arrests are made for fail
ure to do 90. Either there Is no
such ordinance In effect In wash
ington or else Il 10 not enforced.
The driver. in fact. seems TO speed
up at the crossing. have noted
with interest the suggestion that
the District has no specified speed
limit but that an ordinance be
passed which viii make Il unlawful
to drive at q speed which is not
commensurate with public safety.
Perhaps speeding at crossings is one
difficulty which can IN that way be
eliminated. 'ToNA.-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

q M
MEANING OF .BuLLs AND BEARAg
To the prtssl Z h. rsosls:
.n.. What , !. the aizs,snes between bulls. ana
stock marketf Il h D.
.,,,,,Is Both words are Stock Exchange slang. The
Ii. ss o or viii .:s ana H
rise o so .v. % whs . the
FLOWER LANGUAGE.
10 s
sls< LANGUAGES.
To the Friend Of III. People:
How many languages are spoken in the
and dialects in the world distributed a. follow:
Ameries Lsst: Europe Ss7: Asia ss5 and Africa.
than 15o.ooo.ooo
MEANING OF WORD sUTOPIA.~
To the Friend Of People:
What Is meant by the word -utopia"7
An ideal commonwealth pictured by Sir Thomas
orally r used In referring to something visionary
TRIAL BY JURY.
To the Friend Of the People:
OF tn. haSz r@h. o. r. by
been much Interested IN the Oracle suit that has
s' ns SsfGTs a.ed.d 'pas 1s
case himself. Was this legal? or course / sup
Judge also decided the esse whoui Sa ury SSt
what redress has one? X. l. e.
rd% IsS Legal ana for ss .dss s to take
Is . ID out IT a.nas asom Sor the
in such case. The Court OF Claims mentioned in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Fight for Lard Market.

American lard In Switzerland 10
hghting q losing battle. Two OF
the largest concerns In Switxer-
land which manufacture vsFetabie
cooking fats are controlled by
French and Dutch capital who,
neverthsless. advertise their prod
octs a. s'Eenuine swfss.r
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
TIE WEATHER

~orecs--t for Today and Tomorrow.
Tor the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia, partly
cloudy today and tomorrow: mild
femperteure; gentle southearly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Two pounds of dry wool. says the Agri-
cultural report. has much heating capacity
a pound of good coal. Bring on your WOOL
We will try anything in our furnace once.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Every Day Fish Day.

Every day is nah day. In Aden.
Arabia The Arabs are particu-
larry fond Of nsh, sreouirihg ft at
every meal, sone<imsBs In three or
-four different forms.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
The Herald's
Open Court
Attsntisa, Mr. Hsansy.
lss D6lfor. n Wsa1lsgsss HsFsi1:

10 shs neltsr. ~ wsanl.sss. Hsrsiss
VIII you kindly inform ne.
through Tbs Herald or other neans,
how I VIII - albs % sall ths ak1sn-
tion Of Capt Hsadisy. the trafns
officer. 70 the go-as-you-p1eass g.
uof-gfvs-a-rap-as-to -ths s-laws-fn-rs-
gard-to-autonobiiss dr1vfng at the
New Hampshirs avenue. ghsrman
avenue and Park road crossing.
God known. ] have done eli I
could I'm regard 20 the speeding Of
automobiles at this crossing. II
was the owner Of q hath tub or q
coup1s Of bricks I could fsel as-
sured that some action would be
taken I thank you for the helping
hand that you extsndsd- There IL
one paper In the City Of Washingtcn
that 10 willing 70 help . poor man-
That paper IL The washingtoa
Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Everybody loves lover--but no one
seems to be especially enthusiastic over the
approaching marriage of Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

1t is estimated that 100000 words were
added to the English language because OF the
world war. About 5000 of eni are unfit for
publication.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

What we want to know is this-did
"goosc-flesh' first develop when that particu-
lar goose Saw the golden eesashe had laid? !.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
In THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA - NAVAL RADIO STATION
RADIO, VA.

SAA - NAVAL RADIO Station,
RADIO. VA.
5:I5 to 4 p. m.-Closing live stock
markets: hay and feed markets.
s .. m.-weather report Daily
marketgram.
10 p. m.-Time signals: weather
report: ship orders: 1850 meterS-
Naval press news on 1850 metera
Except where noted. sending 10
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwX-POsTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
Q.Ise Meters).
$50 .. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables
S p. m.-Report on dairy PROD
ucts and grain.
7:30 p. m.-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
stables.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
wMU-DOUBLEDA
ELECTRIC COMPANY
4:30 to $3.50 p. m.-Statemcnt from
Roger w. Babson, Diversity Your
Investments" The Mocking Bird.
I've Found a Four Leaf Clover.
Mary Dear. Dancing Fool. Japanese
Moon, Angels Serenade, lie Lied
D'Ossian. Old Black Joe, La rrsvi-
alta, The Rosary. Nocturne. My
Euddy. Are You Playing FAIR. Fu-
neral March OF Marione.tv. Mel
ody In F. lie Reve. Lucia di Lam
mermoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
NesU York City
Day By Day
b o. o. MeIntyrs.


NEW YORK. Nov. s.--A page from
the diary OF modern samuel
Pepys: Lay late hut not Of my
choosing. the clock being slow. out
over the bridge In a patrol chariot
10 Brooklyn, a churiish borough, and
watched n football match but with
no interest Whatsoever.
Home and Karl Kitchen came and
10 Visit Douglas Fairbanks on the
floor above and Mistress Mary
came with her mother and d. told
or hitting a fellow with an arrow
by accident and In great distress yet
II was amusing In the telling
To lunch with my wife and or
dered some Danish thingummies and
then with her to the dressmaker's
to watch the fair mannikins walk
about. All the late afternoon stroll
ing about the. .Bowery and China
town and saw a poor fellows head
cleaved with d hatchet which made
me III.
In the evening with A. Andrews.
the banker. to a good dinner and
then to the play. Early home and
To my labors and walked at dawn
with my dog to Madison Square. So
to bed.
The first excavations for the NOV
ing sidewalk on Forty-second street
from the Public Library to Grand
Central have been made. The idea
is to improve the speed of pedes-
trians at the rush hours and thus
relieve the city's heaviest traffic
center at the avenue corner. Forty
second street these days looks very
much like sections Of France that
epitomize the German fury. A half
block of stores across from the
library Is being torn down. Bryant
Park Is boxed up while they tunnel
a subway. New York. indeed, will be
a fine city when 1t Is finished,
Nellie Reveil. SO the doctors say,
is soon to leave her cot in st. Vim
cents Hospital She has been there
three years in a cast-an example of
patience unparalleled in medical
history. She has given renewed
hope and courage to thousands in
hospitals and prisons and not once
has her voice been lifted in complaint.
Three times week her cheering
articles appear in New York news
paper and she IL \ weekly contribu-
tor to Variety. a theatrical paper.
Among stage folk. the obscure and
great. she is beloved. For many
years she was a theatrical press
agent and considered the best in the
business.
A society beauty. who has at
tempted to capitalize her pulchri-
tude on stage and screen, was walk
Ing along the avenue during the
O'Clock parade. 1t was interesting
to watch her sly efforts to look at
herself in each window mirror. Be
hind her was a little shop girl, a
joyous young creature of great
beauty but unconscious of the ad-
mirinG glances. / wondered which
was the happier.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTION:.

.. s :. - AZ. Z g; . .; .s:; &; ~, - :
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

the n ensstio1 has nothins whatever 70 % vtsh
cares ike Mrs. Gracie'a MrG Oracle has the
Rsiuiege OF appealing to. the Court Of Appeais
fnere 70 no such thing jury trial In the Court
against the FEDERAL government
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

Local Temperature,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
.w,asr sAszssss M as,sss:.

4
we sasfsassea - ass raG AessA % -
wetSsery. but ~h~m SwAaanAe isxs4~<asi
- ATTRACT Miss wAltfwsl | iAssxas f
a gs1y n0s to ~ Alm 80 sw-~-
Jyhnnie fell "a alive ana e~si hAsa
wYta setE nsa2 ~foa aaw.ssprA a'
syasawagl | pevss wAl A~lp yea 81
IHarv4ed again r he sesasca ese~fally,
sXA ACKNOWLEDGMENT yaaN 10
The AsasA II mr = crs~a ssRg. Eta
a<Fsr he = st1al cd ~SFsd ~ asag a.
wa stay haaAFs
IND yVa ~@kty aAvise hism ts hsAt
Ris, 1gasRkier- assst rss1t-rrc s~~~tsy,
Il nrses weeAa have gaesSea ysa, svTw
sarA essw Haa,~
ieARaiy Eagaed e. TIE rSsess Of HE
hair. Mos. aa'aiax II yuaw gNnna
tw2leSr that
hsasriS rege0swt ard cIyeeNi h'a
he< hand
~Ne1s n,s tesiwyv anyshiag II Yea
that lsus sNNsa, even II yea Gid w->t
TO si,saRp nsr.@ sire said
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

Nv WV stFF
The slapptng ~ the sfasi against
the Iett ssakvacd Rentrssw she
cesaid hear I, ssashlng svn,iy iarcagh
the branches " the Nv. aSks. Al cot
auug arm discovered Cay missing
Tier guessing glaasy found hlia
hgsy ever the ms~Qa,r hr uPan
Shica BE- vas vNosing hreakfass, she
watched him ttoye shoa,, saggAir, aad
llsht and strsnk. anil her heart litgyd
With Sheer ias Of the Ha,e size bad
etoseA ilc ssS such nam aai,Hg
mrn, this clear eyed hr,snEed hss
band et Ne~k Ito sas ~ clean aHi
simple ard satisfNlHr As she cicsed
the isis she gave atep sEh II c1.
test
livery myuasr tiii she ts@rcl him
wAs hrgradsvd iw hAtrsr had
learned ne rlsssase N tssr sss~es- |s'ss.,
knew that sir Was vitality and caa,-
ile'ely Ii love With Mia, lie bah
brought her
+ Al>d, sss, Nas .SpsaElsss lS.. t.at,.!aa(isly
harpy What ana tWotsg cars os Vine
Nup,Sfs ~ Paris gpNus mHttvrY ftey
we're the trEpiings that strsssri her
slavery Here ssr nlosod beside her
mAte silhou; fear uf Gorbs In world
weGderfbi i~ys ~ ese, ts~v xisakas ..s
,rtHh "a earh either after The fashlpa
Of hra,e, single souls
Glowing fr,m the tce-ould bath az
water FROM mountain stream, th~
stepped doNn the slope into slant ~
sunshine 60 Join clay lie looked ny
frutu The fire End waved sio"n eatiy
nj her fur he loo Was as jocuHd es
the day which dDoa ttplcv GA the lpls-
Is mountain tops Ihrt had c,4ne inlo
tie HAS 10 SPEND ,Ae,r honeymoon
alune together, aud lIIe spoke to him
III AcroUIs whoily Joyous
The vind and san rnrvsad her As
Sic tan,rd toward BIN, hroala -
the meyulpg flung The gown ab"u, her
"a iha, caeh slcp nudsied auew the
slrudsr iimlK.
iipf husband Watched the SRI
srcanlug dneu the slepo t4nv swift
az od wine flooded his ,puh lie rove.
caueh, h,r 10 him. and aokei doan
into The deep, stu eyes ,hs, ~erc
leols f Happiness
Are you glad glad sil through.
SnyctheariT' ha demanded
4 little laugh welif1! from her throat.
She gave hlm a tender m0cHiug smile.
= hope beavers like this" she
whispered
"iop don't r~srt Nsw YORK net
single midcu longing Tor II way down
1.sp ~ yore hearir
She shook her head Il always
wanted 10 be rescued fra;p the cr,-
virument that MS sitting me, but
didn't knna way Of escape ~ you
rs nc she sslA
Then you krou 'tT'
"tr3m .hr mss~ht ! saw you Ito
ths 'snl'or u the hiChing pest iou
fatiieE4trg \ nnss vs.stsas 4. va J.4,tssx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

hmwier ak~ psssaEA dcnt tsf<ra
70 fight s.iA ysu.'
~YUavs cetasnly relieved nsy Hartr
marEursd Clay tazIay. ~Ehat's yore
ewn noEissh u whag osght ~ Do ~
yo2 Brvniael9f Yea tuytsei ns cat
40 friend aad lest use Into a trap aft
tr yea had hxsd IL up. weaiaPt
srsl-esass shrAsh4n' xfih a hawsswhip
be ascut rtshtr
BTmheld tarueSt pale. 1--WE gos .
vsa \. heart be falssfed
Ill. asy. .yea -haxs.- agreed CAy,
IT'S pampsn wa,sr Ia place Of bloea
right noa, isl ses. pad gea ever have
REAL hgn~st-te-ti--d iekiR whsn yoa
was q eoyr'
The New. Yorker knew he was help-
less hsfore this eIesreyed. sH!Hls ata.
iess who walked hke god troaa
olympus, one can, lap up half
dozen hIghballs a day for an anits-
tertalpa,e number Il years without grt-
ting eat.5y. aor can Be sp@ad himself
10 feeble tissipations and have re
serves " strength u cali opon when
needed The tongue went dry IN bis
mouth. He began to swallow BIS Ad-
AIMS apple
LET'S look AZ this thing frotn all
sides" weut on Clay cbe~rfatiy IF
We decide by a ma torfty u The soting
STOCK ami rm csrryin enough prux
les So that I've got coe,roA-ths, you'd
oas.L 10 have Nhailn'. why, o
c0urs. there's n0thln' 20 II bat ge,
20 business aud make q thorough iu.i
"Mayts didn't do right stual Mad.
isk's"
enc mebtse about that Yoa acted
He q ytilDs hound"
"fm sorry apalagixe
Il dagv reckon | can use apologies
| miGht gaks hargnla with y1u~
IN In glad To taase ANY reasohahle
taxsAin,'
"fInN'd this Dr. III vote nv stock
ana proxies Ia the Byomnrld Punish
ment COMPANY Limited against the
- hahn. and sou vote yore stock aud
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

sl'h Mr RsrgnSesd Hell. ! wss hortsf
t. 4eAFh With rorsprs r$sthtas AM fay.
Fers and thinking ane@ tas; yts'
- wpel9 say ~ ~. arc hoa no wa4id
say II ana whrt | wraai6 ahs@sv fl,an
Yta waisesi iria the faerurs ARD ,o4k
rae hafs to rstars
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