davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
L0WEST0FT SHELLED
Zeppelin Raid Paves Way for
Early Morning Attack on
Eastern British Coast.
TEUToNS BOMB" DUNKIRK
English Warships Bombard German
Positions Along Belgian Coast
Damaging War Vessels.
CBy international New. Service,

London. April 25.-A remarkable
battle OF airships. war vessels and un-
dersea craft was fought OF the north
east coast OF England just as dawn
was breaking today.
A German cruiser squadron, accom-
panied by zeppelins and submarines,
bombarded Lowestoft, 100 miles north
east of London at 4:30 a. m, and was
driven of after a twenty-minute bat
tie in which British light cruisers,
destroyers and aeroplanes took part
A graphic account of the unprece-
dented fighting which ragged stimuli
taneously on the sea. above the sea
and under the sea, is given in an Of
ficial statement issued tonight by the
admiralty. The statement says:
During the operations against the
German battle cruiser squadron OF
the east coast this morning two Yep
pelins were pursued by naval and land
machines over sixty miles out to sea
Bombs and darts were dropped but
apparently without serious effect
scapIanes Attack ships.
"An aeroplane and a seaplane at
tackled the German ships OF loves
toft, dropping heavy bombs. Four
German submarines also were attacked
by bombs. One seapIane came under
heavy fire from the hostile neet
but the pilot. though seriously wound
ed, succeeded in bringing his machine
safely back to land. It is regretted
that one pilot is reported missing. He
ascended during the Zeppelin raid earl
Ter in the morning and appears from
reports to have attacked a Zeppelin
of Lowestoft at about 1:o5 a. m. He
has not been heard from since. About
seventy bombs were dropped in the
Zeppelin raid on Norfolk and Suffolk
counties.
"One man is reported injured"
| In addition to the missing pilot the
British suffered damage to two light
cruisers and a destroyer.
| The damage OF the bomba rdment of
Lowestoft is said to have been small.
Two men. one woman and child were
killed in their beds.
ZeppeIins Accompany Fleet.
The fight was the climax Of a day of
unusual activity by sea and air fleets.
The German warships crossed the North
Sea in the wake Of feet Of ZeppeIins,
four or FIVE in number, which appeared
over the Norfolk coast between 1880 and
II o'clock last night and dropped seventy
Incendiary bombs. The real object Of
the dirigibles, apparently, was to deter
mine whether the path was clear for the
warships. Radio dispatches are believed
to have started the naval force on its
way.
The German raid on England followed
a fierce bombardment by British war
ships OF the German positions along the
Belgian coast yesterday. First news Of
this action was received today by way
of Amsterdam. Heavy damage is said to
have been inflicted and several destroy
ers and other light craft were driven into
the hsrbors. Several of these vessels are
reported to have been hit and sunk
In retaliation for the sea attack, five
German battle planes descended yester-
day evening on the French port Of Dun
kirk, dropping five bombs A French
war office report says one woman was
killed and three men wounded. The ma
tGTial damage was slight
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
London Celebrates Anzac Day..

London, April 3.-Anzac Day, to COM
memorate the feats of the Australian and
New Zealand army corps at the Darda-
nelles, was celebrated here today. Three
thousand Australian and New zealand
troops attended services at Westminster
Abbey. King George and Queen Mary
sleo being present
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
T. r. MEN LOSE
IN BAY STATE
Late Returns Give I'm
pledged" Republicans
Lead of 5000.
VERY LIGHT VOTE CAST
ALL OVER MASSACHUSETTS
OBy international New. serv,ceo

CBy international News Servicc.)
Boston, April 25.-An exceedingly small
vote was polled in today's Presidential
primary, the rank and file throughout the
State evincing only little interest.
In many towns the polls did not close
until o'clock. so that little more than
half the State has been heard from at
a late hour.
Returns indicate a victory for the ''un-
pledged" Republican delegates at large.
The Democrats had no contest, and many
are understood to have taken part in the
quarrel between the Republican factions.
The Roosevelt boomers, Charles Sum-
mer Bird, Congressman Augustus P.
Gardner, Grafton D. Cushing and Rob-
ert NJ. Washburn, were pitted against
the "unpledged' slate. Governor Samuel
A. Mccall, United States Senators Lodge
and Weeks and former Senator w. Muir
ray Crane.
Unpledgcd Men Lead by 5000,
At II o'clock it appeared that Mccall.
Lodge, Crane and Weeks had been
chosen by majorities averaging 5000 Less
than 10000 Republican votes were cast in
Boston, and of these the 'unpIedged'
candidates had a majority, with 5000 for
Mccall over Bird and smaller margins
for the other three.
Reports from the Congressional dis
tricts led to the belief that of thirty Re-
publican delegates, at least twenty-four
are in "unpledged."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Cummin's Lead Now 1900.

Omaha Nebr.. April 2s.-w1th the re-
turns practically all in. Senator Albert
B. cummins today had a lead Of spprcI-
imstely 100 votes over Henry Ford IN
Nebraska's preferential primaries. The
Detroit pseihst lost heavily IN the late
returns
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Unknown Steamer Strikes Mine

London. April 2S.-An unknown steamer
struck a mine in the Baltic. near FaIster-
30, and its crew was saved by a German
cruiser, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Engine on Trial Kills Two

Pottsville, Pa, April 5.-Two men were
killed and three injured when new P.
and r. engine on trial trip ploughed
through a crowd of laborers near Au-
burn today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Labor Men Demand Free Speech

Newcastle, England. April 25.-The In
dependent Labor party at conference
here today passed resolution urging
amendment Of the defense of the realm
act so that IT will not interfere with
free speech and criticism of the gov
ernment
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
UnpIedgcd Men Lead by 5000.
Ohio Declares for Burton,

Columbus, Ohio, April 25.-ohio in her
primary election today declared for
Woodrow Wilson as the Democratic
nominee for President and for former
Senator Theodore E. Burton for the Re-
publican nomination. The vote cast was
exceedingly light
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Turk Camp in Egypt DESTROYED.

London, April 25.-The Turkish camp al
Gettsjia- Egypt, which was captured
from the English last Saturday. has been
destroyed by the British with heavy loss
TO the enemy, it wax announced teday
by the var onicA
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Yuan to Call Chinese Parliament

Pekin, April Pat the first formal con-
ference of President Yuan shi Kai and
his new cabinet to day, 1t was decided
to summon the Chinese Parliament into
session In three months
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26

All the News of the World
by Two Telegraphic and
Cable Seruces-An the News
of Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

There will be a large display of
products at the coming Colorado
New Mexico fair at Durango, on Oct.
3-6, and fine program that includes
Indian sports, baseball, balloon as
cension and racing. Monte Vista
people can make the journey via the
new Wolf Creek pass road in a day,
and will be well repaid for the trip
Our neighbors across the range will
extend every hospitality to our peo-
pie. Let as many as can arrange to
go. Remember the date, Oct. 3-6,
and the plance, Durango.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
M. v. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr. Bob" clever comedy, is to
be staged by members of the Monte
Vista high school, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Mccormick. This play
is for the benefit of the Athletic as
ISOLATION. The cast has been select
ed, and met for their first practice
Monday evening.
The first meeting of the Story
Telling league was held at the home
Of Miss Lowery, Sept. 81. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Myrtle
Gruver; vice president, Vista Mer-
chant; secretary. Lillian Wright.
After short business meeting
stories were told by these members:
Ada Heilman. Dorothy Kinney Ra-
chel Carey, Lillian Wright and Agnes
Cole.
The NJ. V. II. s. football team
played an alumni team Friday, Sept
%. Both teams put up hard fight
and the final score was 6 to 6.
Mrs. Curtin's class in typewriting
ia doing excellent work. This class
made typewriter copies of nearly all
the material for the Ell Monte. This
Is great help and is greatly appre-
ciated by the FL Monte staff.
The Story Telling league is max
Ing plans for breakfast Saturday
morning. Sept. 80.
Esther Jones, '16, was in Monte
Vista Monday. Miss Jones leaves
soon for Denver, where she will en-
ter st. Joseph's hospital to train for
nurse.
A game has been scheduled with
Alamosa for Oct. 7.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
ana you Will not only feel younger
but look younger. When troubled
with constipation or billiousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable In effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

/ lb. Flake Hominy. SC
l lb. Bulk Cookies. 15c
l pkg. Macaroni. .6lAc
l pkg. Spaghetti. ................6 .6Ac
1 pkg. Egg Noodles. ............. .614c
l pkg. Vermicilli. ......... .61Ac
l 10-lb. pail Sorghum. Csc
l 5-lb. pail Sorghum. m.............35 35c
l roll Tissue Toilet Paper w 8 1-3c
l lb. Lunch Basket Union Leader
Tobacco .45c
lb. Lunch Basket Geo. Washington
Tobacco ............. .... .45c
l h. tin Prince Albert Tobacco. .75c
l ID. glass Humidor Prince Albert
Tobacco .85c
l lb. Horse Shoe Tobacco o.. .45c
l 10. Star Tobacco. ...............4 .45c
100 lbs. Oyster Shell .$1.8O
pkg. Crystal White Soap Chips. .1Oc
l pkg. Powdered Bon Ami 1Oc
l bar Bon Ami or Sapolio 1Oc
l pkg. any kind Stove Polish 1Oc
pkg. Silver Ware Polish 1Oc
l large pkg. Oatmeal. Csc
l pkg. Shredded Wheat .121bc
l small pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes. 8 1-3c
l large pkg. Kelloggs Corn Flakes. .12lc
l small pkg. Post Toasties .8l%c
l large pkg. Post Toasties .121lc
l pkg. Health Bran. .15c
l pkg. Roman Meal. Csc
l pkg. Uncle Sans Breakfast Food .12bc
l pkg No. 2 Oatmeal 1Oc
l pkg. Pulled Wheat 1Oc
l pkg. Puffed Rice 121hc
l pkg. Pulled Corn 12hc
pkg. Grape Nuts. lie
l pkg Postum Cereal Zoe
l pkg. Ralston Pan Cake Flour. 1Oc
l pkg. Minute Tapioca lOc
l pkg. Raisns 1oc
l can "a Oil Sardines 41-6c
l can "a Mustard Sardines. s1.3c
! can No Tall Pink Salmon. 1Oc
! can No. 70 Fat Red Salmon. .12hc
| can Tall Columbine Milk 1fc
! can Tall Carnation Milk .1Oc
l can Campbell Soup. .1oc
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

The first regular meeting of the
High School Parent-Teachers associ-
alton will be held Monday afternoon
at 3:45 in the high school building.
Members and friends are cordially
invited to be present.
Bertha Hendrick, Sec'y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Cary Frank left for her bono
in Bend, Oregon, Monday evenInr
after visiting a short while with ho
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Billipgslv on.
her son, Roy Frank, near Center
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

o. @. Harden arrived Saturday
morning from Eclectic, Alabama, to
visit indefinitely with A. Farrar and
DR.. Crawley and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Abbott
child, Of Alamosa, were yisit,na .,I aua
friends here Saturday. ''Ha
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Harmon Davies, who has been
visiting relatives here, left Friday
evening for her home in Deadwood,
South Dakota.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. Bunker, the potato buyer, re-
t,.rned the first of the week from
Alamosa hospital, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. J. H. Moninger and daughter
Imogene returned Saturday morning
from Pueblo where they visited
short while.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Ed Busch returned Monday even
ing from Salida, where he has been
few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. viii Monroe returned Fri
day from Denver, where she has
been the past four weeks for the
benefit of her health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sauble left We'd
nesday evening for Quincy, ILL.,,
where they will locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

r. H. Davis returned Thursday
morning from Denver, where he
spent a few days on business
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. w. J. Woods, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wiley
Thorne, left Friday for her home In
Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller and hss.,
went to Alamosa Saturday eyenID,
to visit friends a few days
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Clara Jacobs arrived Monday from
Pueblo, called by the death OF her
sister, Mrs. Frank Sylvester.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

S. d. Wagor left Saturday even
ing for Colorado Springs on two
weeks furlough.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Misses Carlota Suazo and Ruth
Sanchez went to Alamosa Sunday
evening to visit relatives a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Lulu Davis left Friday even
ing to visit short time in Colorado
Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. c. A. Lunbeck returned the
where she visited a few weeks with
her mother and attended the G. A. R.
convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Collins and
children came down Tuesday even
ing from Creede to visit the l.. j.
Chapman family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Fred Reese, engineer for the T..
per mill, arrived from Denver Frido.
morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Gus Miller, who for several weeks
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Zahnen, left Monday morning for his
home in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. James P Veerkamp left Mon
day to visit with her daughter in
Salmon, Idaho.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Hall left We'd
nesday evening for Denver after
spending two days here on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

c. A. Lunbeck returned Friday
morning from Denver, where he went
as representative for the Masonic
lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Will Monroe is on the sick
list this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Miss Laura Spencer went to Ala
mosa Saturday evening to visit few
days with her father, Joe Spencer,
who is in the Alamosa hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Elmer Hoyt went to Alamoss G..
urday evening on business '3''
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

J. T. Wallace went to Denver -
urday night on business 's''
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

1 jar Prepared Mustard .. 1Oc
IL Id. Bakers Cocoa. .............13 13c
70 Id. Bakers Cocoa. ........23 23c
l lb. Bakers Cocoa ..4 45c
Il can Walkers Chill Con Carne " 1Oc
l can Green Chill i.....10 10c
l can Pure Fruit Jam. ..........10 10c
l small can Pork and Beans. The
l medium can Pork and Beans 10c
l large can Pork and Beans. .... 15c
l No. 2 can Sliced Pineapple ..... zoe
l No. can Grated Pineapple. ...... zoe
No. 212 can Peaches ..........2O 2Oc
l No. 212 can Pears ........20 zoe
l No. 2R can Empson Hominy ... 10c
l No. 212 can Empson Kraut. loc
l No. 212 can Empson Pumpkin. 10c
l No. can Empson String Beans. -. 1oc
l small glass Chip Beef. f........... .l2Hsc
26 OF. glass jar Stuffed Olives. &c.. 4oc
o. bottle Queen or Stuffed Olives. .loc
l can Asparagus Tips. .............l5c l5c
l can Standard Peas ..............,lo loc
l can Standard Corn. ................loc .loc
l can Fancy Corn. .l27ac
l No. 2 can Standard Tomatoes e.. .121sc
No. 212 Fancy Tomatoes. .......loc
Id. Jumbo Peanuts. s...............loc loc
10. Slows Special Coffee. ...... -oc
lb. Slows Rio Blend Coffee. ..... Zoc
10. Slows Blend Coffee. .........'oo ooc
10. Slows Best Coffee. ..........ooe SOC
h. Slows Extra Best Coffee. 4oc
h. can Darlington Hall Coffee. ..' SOC
2 10. can Darlington Hall Coffee. ..'Ioc
l ID. can White House Coffee. SOC
ID. can White House Coffee. ...'Ioe
l ID. can Marado Coffee. ...' 'Ioe
10. can Wedding Breakfast Coffee. ~
l pkg. Yeast Foam. ......'' iae
l pkg. Jello or Bromangelon. ;:,,ees
l bottle Mount Cross Lemon Extract. ,es 10.
l bottle Mount Cross Vanilla Extract aes 20.
l 10. any kind Bulk Spices ..'.'oos
! 1907. can O. K. Baking Powder 80
l 1907. can o. K. Baking Powder .',,oo ,os
! 25-oz can o. K. Baking Powder. '1ee aee
l 5O-oz can o. K. Baking Powder. '''~
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

A. M. Young, of Denver, is trans
acting business in town this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Blanche Edwards went to Alamosa
Saturday evening to visit short
while.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
d. S. Jones, of Center, went to
Denver Sunday evening on business.

p. Groesbeck went to Alamosa
Sunday evening on short furlough.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

A game has been scheduled with
Alamosa for Oct. 7.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
MRS. CHAS. PEDDEN,
GAINS II POUNDS
Twice Examined and Each
Time Was Told Oper t.
ion Would Be 0nly
Hope.

Il have just finished my third
bottle of Tanlac and have gained
twenty-seven pounds" was the
truly remarkable statement made
by Mrs. Charles Peden, residing
at $50 Mill street. Huntsville,
Ala. Mrs. Peden is one of the
best-known and highly respected
women of that thriving little city,
where she has made her home
for a number of years.
when | commenced taking
TIE medicine, she continued, Il
only weighed ninty.eight pounds;
now weigh 125 pounds, and
never felt better in my life. For
years have suffered with a bad
form of stomach trouble, consti-
patton, and pains in my sides
and back. At times the pains
took the form of tort re and |
was twice examined and each
time | was told that I had appen-
dicitis and that an operation
would be my only hope. | had
fallen off until | only weighed
ninty-eight pounds and was so
weak | could hardly get around.
Il had no appetite at all scarce
Iy, and what little | did eat would
cause gas to form in my stomach,
which gave me palpitation of the
heart, sick headaches and a dizzy
feeling about the head. When
these spells came on me l would
get awfully nervous. | would
worry about myself until | could
rest and sleep but little.
Il had fallen off until | was
aim st skin ard bones, and my
strength and energy were slow
ly leaving me. | had a dread of
the future and could see nothing
but operating table and knife.
| had a perfect horror of an oper-
alton, but had made up my mind
that it was either life or death.
and prepared to submit to it. I
had made all preparations for
the operation and called on my
sister TO tell her goodbye, as I
did not know whether ! would
live to see her again or not. My
sister begged and plead with me
not to allow them to cut on me
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

and told me to wait and try a
good tonic for a while. The nent
day as | returned from the con-
sultation room | thought Of what
she said. and as had heard 50
much about Tanlac / decided to
try it as a last resort and stopped
at Gilbert's Drug Store and got
bottle. Of course, | had lost
heart and had no faith in the
medicine. but to please my sister
| made up my mind to take it,
and oh, what a happy day that
was for me!
Il never returned for the oper-
alton. but just kept taking the
Tanlac. Right from the start |
began to feel better. The medi-
cine seemed to take hold right
at once, 1t had a soothing fleet
and in a few days / felt no pain
at all. | was so happy over the
wonderful improvement in my
condition that | sent for my
neighbors to tell them how much
better | felt. sent and got an
other bottle of Tanlac, and have
just finished taking my third bot
tie and feel like | have been
made all over again into a Now
woman.
Gas | have said before. | now
weigh lbs paonds, and my i'm
provement has been so rapid that
none of my clothes are big enough
for me. | will have to make
them al over again. | now have
a raVenous appetite and my hus-
band:says l am simply eating
him out of house and home. |
have even gone back to my cof-
fee, which l was told not to
touch. Those terrible pains in
my back and head have all dis
appeared and | sleep like a child.
| am no longer nervous, and
when get up MORNINGS | feel
refreshed, cheerful and bright.
| am now able to attend q ny
household duties, and | feel as f
| had started life all over again.
My husband is highly del git d,
and my recovery is the talk Of
the neighborhood, | do moth
but rejoice all day long over the
recovery of my health and praise
Tanlac to everybody.
Il feel so grateful FIR my IS
cape from the operating table
and the knife that you may pub
fish what l have said; you may,
if you wish tell other women
suffering as | was, to come and
see me and | will be glad to tell
them all about my case. /"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Horace Page, of Granville, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. P.
J. Anderson, Tueseay.
Charley Crazy, of Cookeville.
was here Monday looking after
revenue for Uncle Sam.
We don't charge for smiles at
this Office. They are free every
time you hand US a dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, C. Terry, of
near Meagsville, spent Tuesday
with B. M. Halle and wife.
M. C. Chapman representing
the India Refining Co., of Nash
vile, was here first of the week
Jas. K. Burris, Of Route 2, was
a caller at the office Monday, he
registered his guess while here.
]. B. Baker, County Agricul-
turist, attended the Farm ers un-
ion at Nashville Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. He reports a
very enthusiastic meeting.
G. R. Minton, of Nashville,
the rag and scrap iron man, IS
doing great business along bis
line, he bought 10000 pound of
scrap iron in and around Gran
vile. last week,
Mrs. Tennie Roddy. who has
baen here for the past week Wis
iting friends and relatives and
attending to some business for
her father. ]. A. Williams, re-
turned to Nashville Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie McDearman has
rented the J. A. Williams proper
ty here in town, and will move
in some time this week. We are
glad to have Mrs. McDearman in
our midst and extend TO her a
hearty welcome.
Miss Annie Minor, of Cooke
vile was a pleasant guest at the
Sentinel office SATURDAY.. N SIS
Minor was taking orders for a
dictionary. THE Manua Uplift"
she sold about 20 while here 10
be delivered January, | 1917.
S. E. Tinsley, travelling slles-
man for Peters Shoe Co.,, is at
home this week, and will remain
here until after Christmas. Mr.,
Tinsley sold over rs, 1000. 100 worth
of shoes this year, for which he
received a bonus of $75, We
don't wonder at the high price
Of leather. One travelling man
said we would in a few years,
have to pay as high as $40. for
shoes we buy now for IS.
LOST An overcoat in Gaines
boro December 4, 1916, with the
firm name of Fleming and Myers.
Livingston Tenn, on the inside
pocket. It's a striped coat a.
bout size 40. Finder return to
w: c. Terry, Gainesboro. R. F.
D. 2. or leave at this Office.
Will pay a reasonable fee for
trouble.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

WANTED will be in Gains
boro, or near here buying Scrap
iron until near Christmas. Car
ry your scrap iron to M. F. An
derson's warehouse, and if | am
not there, Mr.. Anderson will
weigh it up for you, and pay you
for it. Weighing is free. You
can easily pick up a few dollars
by gathering up all the old iron
around your place.
G. R. Minton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

We had a card from our friend
A. C. Whitefeld, who lives in
New Mexico, this week asking
US to send him the Sentinel. He
will certainly get it, You don't
have to come here to subscribe,
send it by mail. All we want is
your name, address and 81, and
you will get the paper for one
year, 81 times, not two cents a
copy. Course its cheap.