davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Sherif's Land Sale.
Gallatin Milling Co.
VS.
Bill Dixon.


In obedience to an order of sale to
me directed by the Circuit Court of
jackson County. Tenn, will on May,
9Th 1917, at the courthouse door in
Gainesboro, sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described tract of land; Lying and be-
ing in the 18th civil district of Jackson
County, Tennessee, and bounded as
follows; on the east by Glen Long.
west by P. T, Clark, south by Glenn
Long, and north by Ike Gentry. Said
land will be sold subject to the home
stead right of Bill Dixon, to satisfy
compliments judgment of $4,000, to-
gether with interest and cost.
Sale within legal hours.
This March. %, 1917.
W. H. Sadler, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
GLADDICO.

NIGGA Draper, GeOFSld OlIll-
mons and Claude Roberts passed
thru here en- route home after a
few days visit at Riddleton.
DR.. F. o. Cornwell was sport
ing his new car here Sunday.
DR.. Says he is a business man
now.
Hattie Dixon was the guest of
VERNE Woodland. .8.
Mrs. Malissa Richardson has
beerfvisi-ing her brother, G. w.
Dixon. .. Ifs
Supt. w. L. Dixon is spending
a few days with home folks.
Miss Leila Draper spent Satur-
day night with home folks. She
is an expert milliner at Gaines
boro.
Courtney Dixon was the guest
of Sam Cornwell.
J. T. Draper and son Eden,
have bought them a new Ford
car, of Mr.. Chitwood, of Red
Boiling Springs.
Come on Slicker Snake and
clean out your gun. You will
have to go to Germany in a few
days.
Oscar Mullinax and S. ]. Boyd
were the guest of J. T. Draper
Sunday, ..
The Sunday School at this
place is progressing nicely.
Pink Cornwell and wife visited
Sam Cornwell and wife.
Ruff and Genie Butler were
the guest of Charley and Staff
Butler.
DR.. F. 0. Cornwell and wife
were the guest of Sam Cornwell
and wife.
M. A. Dixon was the guest Of
F. A. Cornwell.
DR.. Ather Draper was the
guest of his father, ]. T. Draper.
Zanda and Nora Dixon spent
Sunday with Johnnie Mabry.
Farmers of this place are busy
now planting corn.
There was a large attendance
at Sunday school at this place.
Mrs. Susie Brooks visited Mrs.
G.. C. Holland.
Georgia Cook was the guest
of Ethel Holland.
Orville Brooks, who has been
visiting his grandfather, R. V.
Brooks at Riddleton, has return
ed.
j. M. Dean spent Sunday with
G. C. Holland.
John Cooke and family spent
Saturday night with Mack Cook
and family.
Ovela Ramsey. OF Smiths
Bend, spent Saturday night with
Wilma Curtis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

All and everybody to the wheel
at the same time, and lets have
the incest place to live in you
ever heard of. We can do it BY
all pulling together, bury from
sight all jealousy. prejudice and
spite work. move for the COM
mon prosperity and mutual bene-
fit.
Lets all unite to make Gaines
boro the cleanest kind of a town.
Set the example for others, its
catching. you know what other
people say of a clean looking
town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
THURSDAY, APR. 10, 1917
WHY We WENT 10 VAR,

One still hears occasionally the
statement that it was wall
Street" or the money power, "
or the munitions makers" that
forced the United States to go to
war. The statement is as foolish
as it is false, and Senator Will
ans very proper 3 showed indig-
nation when he said in the Sen
ate:
Pm getting tired of this ,alk
that this is Wall-Street War.
That's lie. Wall Street did not
sink the Lusitania, the Arabic, the
Sussex, and these other ships.
I'm tired of lies like that, and |
think it is the duty of the Ameri-
can Congress and people to brand
them as lies. "
AS matter Of fact, no one
has more to lose than Wall
Street. Capital is proverhally
timid. 1t fears war, not only for
the same reasons that all people
fear it, but especially because it
upsets values, disturbs invest
mentS, increases taxes and
wastes wealth.
Even the munitions makers"
had nothing to gain, This was
clearly proven as soon ae the
fact of war was announced. The
market value of munitions pro-
perty, as represented by their
stocks, dropped suddenly, This
was because of the general belief
that the munitions works would
be able to hasten the end of the
war, and then the munitions
works would find their occupa.
ton gone
What did force the United
States to 90 into the war Ger.
many's outrageous and repeated
violations of our acknowledged
rights as a neutral.
Let the truth be under
stood. BY Germany's acts neu-
trality became impossible.
Back of it all, of course, was
the general feeling that we
ought not stand idle and let the
democratic nations of Europe dc
our fighting for us: that it was
our duty to help them save liber-
ty and civilization from the pres
ent peril.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
MRS. O'CONNER
GAINS 8 POUNDS
Suffered From Stomach TrOub.
le and Catanh For
Five or Six Years.

!! Mrs. Jno. O'Conner, who lives
at 1893 East Oldham Street, Knox
vile, Tenn, called up the Kuhl-
man. hambliss Drug Co. recent
ly and said she wanted to speak
to the 'Tanlac" man. When
Mr.. Willis answered the tele-
phone. Mrs. O'Conner made the
following remarkable statement:
Il just wanted you to know,
and everybody else to know, what
that Tanlac medicine has done
for me. Why, | have already
gained eight pounds and have on
ly been taking it for ten days |
have just finished taking the
first bottle and have sent Mr..
O'Conner back to the store this
morning for another bottle. This
Tanlac certainly does just what
you say it will do. began to
eat better, sleep better, and feel
better from the very first dose,
and the change in my condition
has just been wonderful. l had
a good doctor before | began u.s.
ing Tanlac. but he didn't seem to
understand my case, and his
medicine did not seem to do me
any good, so | just set it aside
and quit using it.
For the past five or six years
/ have been in a rundown condi-
nervous, weak and at times
very dizzy. l had nervous head
ache and indigestion perfectly
awful. My stomach was so weak
| couldn't digest the lightest
kind of food. | was nervous and
depressed and slept very little.
had become so respondent over
my condition | thought nothing
could help me. 1t certainly was
lucky for me when l heard of
Tanlac. It is not like any other
medicine | have tried-it seems
to soothe my stomach, and is a
fine tonic, too, because my appe-
tite is good now, and | digest
what | eat. If any one had told
me there was a medicine on earth
that would make me gain eight
pounds in ten days, | would have
thought them crazy,
II don't believe there is anoth-
err medicine on earth like Tanlac.
My catarrh is also a great deal
better-in fact. | hardly notice
it any more"
Tanlac. the wonderful medi-
cine that accomplished such re-
markable results in Mrs. O.Con-
meas case, is sold by
b ANDERSON, Cainesboro, Tenn
". N. BOYD & son. R. !, Defeated, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Sherif's Land Sale.
w, F. Dodson
Sarah Gillinwater

OoA Oil
In obedience to an order of sale, to
me directed by the Circuit Court of
Jackson County. Tennessee, will on
Saturday, the fifth day of May, 1917,
at. the court house door in Gainesboro
sell at.pubGc cutlery to the highest bid.
der for cash. the following described
tract of land; Lying and being in the
18th civil district of Jackson County,
Tenn, beginning on black oak, known
as the corner between Alex Hestsnd
and Dodson, here running west with
Armstrong and VIM Moss south, for
merly line to the road, running up
what is known as the Flatt Spur. and
to a cherry tree, then to black sugar
tree in the Gore line; thence east with
the Gore line to Bear. wollow in Gore
and Armstrong corner; then north to
the beginning, levied on as the proper
ty of Sarah Gillinwater, a IL acre tract
bought from Marion Harris. Said land
will be sold to satisfy compliments
judgment of $54.75 together with in
terest and costs.
Sale within legal hours.
This March, %, 1917.
w. III. Sadler, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

y Prof. w. L. Dixon has return
ed to Gainerboro.
w. E. Jones, of Flynns Lick,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. IT. L. Gst and children
have returned to Celina.
A Fly in time saves Nine mil
lion.) Been figured out.
H. L. Huffines crawled out of
Zig-Zag hollow, and game to town
Tuesday.
Farmers improve your hogs.
See ad of Clarence Whitaker, of
Rearing iver, lie this Issue.
The school Board is requested
to visit the school building at its
earliest convenience, and see if
they think it has had the proper
attention.
Bruce Settle is in Nashville
this week taking the civil service
examination. preparatory to en-
tering the U. s. Navel Acedamy
at Annapolis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
GLAD TO LEARN OF 1T

April's changesble, weather causes
colds that lead to EXPENSIVE doctor bills
bills that could b& avoided if the
cold were checked in lime. o. Smith,
142l 18th st, Augusta. Ga. writes:
Il got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and my cough and cold is about
well. / was glad to learn of a great
like that" Foley's Honey
and Tar enjoys such splendid reputa-
ton that it is often initiated. OF
course, no substitute or imitation is as
good Is the genuine. Sold by l.. b.
Anderson, Gainesbcro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

burg, was here Monday.
A. L. Nicely, merchant Of
Route l, was here Sunday.
Gore Sadler and George Henry
Lynch have returned from Cooke
vile.
Mrs. viii McCawley, of Rough
Point, was shopping here fast
week. A'
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gaines visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. johnson near
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Reeves have
returned from a short stay in
Nashville.
Joel Anderson, atty of Sparta,
attended Chancery court here
this week.
H. B. Reeves, wife and son,
Chas. Allison, motored to Gran
vile Sunday.
Mr.. andMrs. ]. L. McCarver
of Haydenburg, were in Gaines
boro last week,
Clarence Whitaker transacted
business with the Sentinel Print
ing Co. Saturday.
]. C. Hackett, a leading mer-
chant of Route 4, was here Fri
day on business.
Miss Lora. Young was the
guest of Misses Nora and Mar.
garet Spivey last week.
E. 0. Smith and r. A. Mont
gomery local stock traders, were
in Nashville last week.
S. G. Butler, has returned
home after a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. M. G. Butler.
Mrs. E. W. Maybry spent Sun.
day afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. G. F. Halle, of Flynns
Lick.
J. L. McCawley and wife.
Frank Gailbreath and wife, and
Mack Draper and wife. motored
to Granville Sunday.
W. H. Halle, Billy Mason and
M. G.. Chapman, three very ex.
tensively known travelling men
were here last week,
DR.. F. O. Cornwell, of Hay.
denburg, was here Monday at.
tending the monthly meeting OF
the county medical association.
Miss Annie Roberts, of Rough
Point, was shopping in Gaines
boro recently, the guest of hel
cousin Mrs. James Washburn.
Dolph Richmond, who has
been holding a position as clerk
in wholesale hardware store in
Paris, Texas, for several months,
returned Saturday. He worked
in st. Louis before going to Par.
is.
H. Grady Gore, one of our lead.
ing young attorneys, transacted
legal business in the 10 district of
Macon County, near Miles X,
Roads, last week. Compromised
a damage suit against Fad
Browning.
Come and see the new skirts,
just received. blouses. coats,
muslin and knit underwear, nice
Isle hose. ann spring line of the
famous Walk-over shoes for men
md women. Your attention is
called to our illustrated ad in this
issue. -Quarles & Sadler.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
TOWN ITEMS.

- AA~NN
4. A. Huff, of Granville, was
here Tuesday.
Miss Leila Draper visited home
folks Sunday.
W. W. Rogers, of Nashville,
was here this week.
Miss Harriet Purcell visited
home folks on route 2, Sunday.
DR.. Page, of Granville, trans
acted business here Wednesday.
F. L. Tardy and son, Fred, Jr.,
took a day off fishing on Roaring
river this week.
Misses Christine and Louise
Settle visited their aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Taylor, Tuesday.
William Colonel Anderson has
returned from a visit to his
grandparents in Granville.
Prof. H. Clark, an expert piano
tuner, is here this week. He has
headquarters at Cookeville.
DR.. and Mrs, Lewis Anderson,
and Miss Theo Hogg, of Flynns
Lick, were in town Monday,
T. C. Young, who has been
painting the residence of Will
McCawley, Of Rough Point, has
returned home.
H. F. Page, of Granville, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Gainesboro, the guest of his Sis
ter, Mrs. P, J. Anderson.
Mrs, B. M. Halle and daugh-
tiers, Doris and Margaret were
the guests of Mrs. Curry Haw-
kins in Free State, Tuesday.
B. L. Quarles made a trip to
Riddleton Saturday. He spent
the evening with R. V. Brooks,
who has been in i'll health for
sometime,
The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. +. Church, met with Mrs. d.
c. Morgan, Wednesday after
noon. Interesting program was
carried out.
Jas. R. Love and son, Jim Jr.
of Nashville, are the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Fowler They
came up Sunday and will spend
most of their time fishing.
Chancery court convened Mon
day with Hon. A. H.. Roberts,
Chancellor presiding. This will
be a very busy court week there
being Y cases on the docket.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. R. Clark, of
Red Boiling Springs, were in
Gainesboro Saturday en- route to
Cookeville, where Mr.. Clark is
serving as federal juryman dur
ing this week.
Miss Minnie McGlasson return
ed from Riddleton Tuesday,
where she has been employed in
the public school. She was &C.
companied by Miss Halle Hix,
who will be her guest for several
days. X
Our deputy county court clerk,
G. B. Settle, ct al, were fishing
on Roaring river Tuesday. A
fellow can do very well with a
few minnows, but the bait that
we used to fish with is hard to
get now u1ider certain bait laws
recently passed, the fish really
like minnow bait best, anyway.
The following composed the
crowd that took a short excursion
up the Cumberland Sunday after
noon, on the Str. Rhea, return
ing Sunday night; Misses Rose
Morris, Minnie and Bessie ORA
per, Lora Young. Mary Settle,
Dorothv Anderson Mrs I T,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

pie Sunday.
There was a singing class at
Marsh Chapel Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

WANTED 70 PkET%EE WITH SOME
capital 20 start arropfsu~ propeller ard
automobile parts factor. Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
Waterfront Notes
BIC INDUSTRY :
DEMANDS new
PATROL BOAT

Petitions bearing tho name ~
every manufacturer shin owney
shipping corporation and shl,'
builder along the water front have
lcen presented 70 Mayor GIN bv
81 Ballard. asking FOR a necDnd IA
troll boat 10 guard Seattles enor.
nous shipping interests at niahi
The petitions we're Circulated
when It became apparent that The
single small launch nov in oDers.
tlOn by the port commission va.
Inadequate 10 handle the smalI
tLieyery that constantly goes o.
along the water front. and 10 wars
or more serious marauding during
war time.
Every seaport Of this size bar
five times as many patrol boats a.
We have said Ballard Tuesda,
land now that Seattle's shipping IN.
duftry H. becoming 30 large-gros.
Ing every minute. In fact-the need
Of more adequate protection is be.
coming imperative"
The petitions were signed By the
PRESIDENT or manager Of every con,
any. so that they represent IN
city's shipping authorities com.
p.etely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
RENT SCHEDULE FOR
Fremont BRIDGE TO
GO TO COMMITTEES

The deal with the Seattle. Rem
ton & Southern for the use OF it's
Fourth ave. tracks by the city's
cars will be closed at once. the
council having directed Mayor Gill
to proceed with negotiations Mon.
day.
This. and the abandonment OF
the fight with the Puget Sound
Traction. Light g. Power Co. for
the use % its Third ave tracks.
was recommended by Councilmen
Erickson and Moore. OF the confer.
encc committee.
An ordinance introduced by Erick.
son, calling for a rental sum for
the Fremont bridge TO be charged
the traction company. was referred
10 the city utilities and franchise
committees
The city utilities committee also
will pass on Erickson's ordinance
calling for the extension OF the
city's lines in Ballard and on the
waterfront.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
BUILD YEsLER WAY WALK

The steel overhead walk alo,s
tho south side Of Yesler way frpr
FIRST ave. west across the railrosd
tracks on Railroad ave. 10 Pier /
v hitch was contested BY property
owners 50 damage suit with The
city. Is now assured. according 70
10 decision reached in Judge Ros-
aids court. The property holden
along the south side OF Yesler xsy
were granted awards toialin,
10. 900
The railroad and shipping con-
panies. including the Canadian -
Icific company. whose dock - -,
tiiities are on Pier !. will bssF The
expense OF the construction OF the
bridge and will pay the awards.
Owing 10 TIE scarcity OF steel
and building materials. the work
OF construction will not commence
for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
THEATRES
S~~~~~~~~
TAGES


It's breezy bill at Pantages this
week
George Morton hungles the Eng
lish language and sings songs.
Effective lighting and winning
smile are elements which make for
Minnie Aliens success as an I'M
pcrsonator
Willie Hale and his brother are
fast iugglers
Thomas J. RYAN may be Irish.
and this may explain why. as Mike
Haggerty, In a Bringing In
Father" playlot. he keeps every.
body giggling Miss Marion Buell.
and Robert Hall assist him.
Tom Brown and Eleanor Robin.
son have a musical comedy act
with pretty girls.
Alber's Polar Bears are a novelty
in animal acts
Mrs. Vernon Castle in the cur
rent episode of the feature serial
film. "Patria.' opens the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
LIGHTS UNDER THE DOCKS

Five wharf companies along tie
Seattle water front have installed
strings OF electric lights under the
cocks and along the pilings. az the
suggestion 81 Port Warden PayAe.
Piers u. d. >. and and the Grad
Trunk Pacific dock are NOW well
lighted underneath. and other CON
panies are putting in the lights
The step Is part Of the ycgt
Warden's plans for harbor protec.
ton. and was instituted to aid the
patrolmen aboard the harbor d.
troll boat . In It's nightly rounds
along the water front. While The
lighting OF under dock spaces has
not been made compulsory. Port
Warden Paysse believes that most
OF the ship companies VIII carr
out the plan. n
A telegram was received r&Sax.1x
nv the port warden from the board
Of harbor commissioners Of Hon
olulu. asking for information about
Seattle's methods OF hsrbor pro
lection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
CONSULT
MADAM IENEA1

EQYrTIhN rtiitr%OffJpfHr sNt
MEDIUM WHO tAH JUST hHiitlF
pHe vha ran actually tsil tus a haf 5000
want Co hun wifhuut asking alHa'H
question Gives true hhttrs tHn f'
gain success in business a"h fsn'U 20
faif. tnuftshin aud marriage tells
500 shat businsss 10 uiaat iHrhF fuf
sou. and hat part - fHe eHrlt VII
b. more Hut,essfpi fof foa aaslsrs Doe
60 rHip anA hold good position the
teiis III fhr urr gou love o. true nf false
atfea thv nams % your fatufr tuHts -
nr wife hfluEs the s~pafaff1 together f.
WAh.s happiness hftwrrn ut4h and
wife THE madam ran advice t"w g"
avoid au uoHbir anH faAat fnH 90
hafe sand luFt ard tuNffHe th aH8fhInE
5000 fahn in hand This $50 dssH cot
trii Co. plvssa fuu. tl' sltHe ofif trafH
fHl advice taH ran depeud au. lHai 20
she IsaI Indicates one vista fa beet
riH fruaF suu fuf many laaprsiHt
n~Hfa iu ufhrrs This is SOC usadafH q
flfsf unsr ih hsaffir haiisfa ti9n guar
snfsea coy ru charges fpsf - fssainEa
Pc rrHfs Cor fnn weeks HHlf Hotel
Nsfnan rs"m co. -lfh trian h~I ssn
rrrand aud Taud aFea iiaafs. 90
ffr daily aua NuHiaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
LEGAI NOTICES

NOTICE re- DtEDtTonH
ln fhs Matter ~ the tuaoit enry - the
German American Nereantls HANK. .
corporation.
sou,@ to The creditors - ths German.
American Mercantile ifahb - Seattle.
WashluFtnu.
eoiies 10 hereby ri,sn t3 the under.
fisHrd DO Ffai" Bans Esamiusr - ihr
state - WaehtnEfau. ta toe .fediiofa
- and tn alI rrrsnns having claims
4Fairat frs uffuHH. 8 HlsflfHH MsrDan.
900" nanh. a corporation - ihs stat" ~
NsshlrEtHn. having 80 principal place
% business o. $50. hs reHntH ave. rnf
rsf nrrond att and Marion 81 seattle.
King county Washington. that she aid
state Bank EHHmtutf dia on tho 1iEt
daY ~ January A o. 1910 faks poo.
hrssiuu ~ 500, tuaiHsss and aHarfa -
tho half German American Msr,anfli@
Bang fuf liquidation md disfflbuunH
under thH rrntiaifrr 20 chapter "a ~
no SECESSION l.aes - The state - Wash
ink'nn fHr ths 1rar 1855 aud fhat ever
tirDs -ail dale ths nndsfsisnsd hAA
been aH1 rau u iu possession ana con
ffHl - the business and hspsfa - The
aalt German America Msfsanfiln Bank
fof ths purpose - iiqsidatiohE ih" same
- provided ~ iaW
lur AAp EACli 90 YoT ARR HERE
~ frHruEE NOTIFIED AAp HE.
auirsd 60 present Buuf said claims
aSaihai fhe sid GvrfuAn America 40 M~f-
rantlie NanE - Seattle IS aHhths fnfi 90
thu uhdrFslEusd - state Hans EHaniin-
~ - ths state ~ Wsahingtun ana f1
make leFAt proof thereof az che office
snd principal place ~ hunineEa ~ uelu
GERMAN. Afnrrican 4effantita haah 10
$50 tts rscend eve Seattle washing
Too. 80 90 and inrludlnE thH iath ia9
- Apfii 1915. end thrfraffer ~ $50
office - me stale nank ERamlaff. -
eii While nuudiuE Seattle lluE caan.
~. Washington. ehifh Htil 10 the -
flee AMI place . hHslHeas FOR fhs
tfarsarfion - The affairs - sald bank
after said isfh dsy - Apni 1917 Al
fiaifus fnusf 10 rrsssufsd nH ~ tffHra
thr lasi dkF - publication . fhls uo-
firf ta.rit pn ~ before ths ard day
- JGiY A o. ipiF
Dated af Seattle kina COUNTY WaahinE.
ten. shd Published for the fret time
March 90 a 10 1855 OATS - last
pubiieatinn July 3 1917
" y HANSON
aiate Nans Et4tnlner - ths state -
NHshsnEtnn gii WHITE nandinE ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
WILSON WILL have
POWER IN new BILL

WASHINGTON. May Ca re-
draft of the administration food bill
even more drastic in its terms than
the original. was TO be introduced
in the house today by Chairman
Lever of the agricultural commit.
tee. Appointment OF Herbert G..
Hoover as food commissioners was
one reason for the rc-draft of the
bill I'm the new bill President vii.
son viii be given every conceivable
power 10 control food and food
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

INNp nNKt.AiN
20 AtHf~. MI fuH NfA
~ ufTrtH N M rhitt
Woes handy CTS Seattle aHt ta.H"f n,Hf
Eefr Gr-. aasa 500 trr lowell HHr
sa-rr. na eusd reaI cream tnt mai
r.afr. sna4 tsnI Or general ffurIuE
so.t school d~Hters fHHn' stores eart
.i-aring
g.. i.Asu Am g. NuNrlulV
PUGET sound FARMS ESQ ta. fri Az
S NtHE~. VIM ~rHINh
Tttsr 90 tsltl. aut aniF N "HHrf f...
trr tusl4Hss center - Seattle sHHi
rteE aidrt end maple land i'ral ''"
t-f-t-s poultry Eartsn 500 frniff f''s
Is fr~ n~-t lard eiase tu Seattle f"F fhr
HrHnrr
A,RlS ToR $500 $50 tNSu
CLIFFORD a NNN AK~nAlE. tnr.
fafH Tbir t.e tHt Wellington ~
NtAt ~NAr
20 ceres ore Hs.f aatteni Iant Hirr
ersrk ana tsa tntlnrs oH place a'-fHf
acres cultivated Z rvaw h1nsH. tafn.
chicken housss ana rutNulidlnfa a..
fare ts Seattle rriee g. Doe fe1 rneH
balance $50 prr month rnia Offer .n'f
good far Is yes dave See NJ heeA
man 1st washtrxtsa 81
FOI EAiE- s-AruE TRACT Utii
iruratsd orchard ESQ nans-s ouf
bui.fIrea rHe-thjrh milo from seattle
W-lefte station aH Etef~ft intrflftan
rri.- S. SEQ AHdfrss taitar nfns
a-.H.|. tFrtrnHH