davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-23
TAKOMA PARK.

AANNOkhA ANN.
Buscher, Virginia G.-The South II
OF Lot II, Block rs, and improvements,
Takoma Park Loan and Trust Com
panys Subdivision OF Takoma Park,
as described In a deed recorded in
Liber $50, folio 30S; taxes, interest and
costs -----------------
Collision, George W.-Lots 2 and 3,
Block IL, and improvements, Pine
Crest, as described In a deed recorded
In Liber 226, folio 227; taxes, interest
anu costs ------------------- -$22.b6
Gum. John Plot 10, Block II,
Pine Crest, as described in a deed re.
corded in Liber 254, folio 81; taxes,
interest and costs --------------$6.7
Hayden, Belinda c., and Susan ].
Bryan-Lot "a, Block IS, B. F. Gil
berts Subdivision Of Takoma Park, as
per plat recorded in Liber ]. A. is,
folio 143; taxes, interest and costs
SI.4S
Harris, Harry F.-Lots 20 and 81,
Block 3, Hill Crest, as described in a
deed recorded in Liber 236, folio 423;
taxes, interest and costs -----Sl0.O2
Holmes, Ella M.-Part of Block s,
s. S. CARROTS Addition to Takoma
Park, containing 1855 square feet,
as described in a deed recorded in
Liber 24S, folio 473; taxes, interest and
King, John Richard-Lot 2, block 3.
Hill Crest, as described in a deed re-
corded in Liber 236, folio 233; taxes,
interest and costs
Longstreeth, Ruby A. and Leopold v.
Part Of lot 5, s. S. Carrolrs Addition
to Takoma Park, as described in a
deed recorded in Liber 222, folio 399;
taxes, interest and costs -----$1l.7O
Lang, Henry E.-Lot 12, block 70,
Takoma Park Loan and Trust Com.
pany's Subdivision Of Takoma Park,
as described in a deed recorded in
Liber 2SO, folios 2s3 and 2s4; taxes, in.
terest and costs $40 02
Mitchell, John, Jr.-Lot Is, block 81,
rakoma Park Loan and Trust Com.
pany's Subdivision OF Takoma Park.
As per plat recorded in Liber J. A. 81, |
folio 1893; taxes, interest and costs |
------------------- 3S.21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-23

McCammon, Ormsby-Lot z, block
A, and improvements, section Q, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed recorded
in Liber 1872, folio 40S, and deed in
Liber 1914, folio 235; taxes, interest
and costs S1O4 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-23
FIFTEENTH ELECTION DISTRIC'
WHEATON.

Butler, Mabel Apart OF lot &c,
Kensington Heights, containing
1-217/1000 acres and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in Liber
l76, folio 81; taxes, interest and costs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
Properly Lo" Heavy
Ia Northern Indiana.

Valparaiso, Ind May 80 90
Seven persons are known TO be
dead, several hundred are irjur.
ed and many houses demolished
as the result Of Yesterdays
storm, perhaps the NEST destruc.
tive ever known in this section
of the state, Great numbers Of
livestock lie strewn about the
fed Of the various farms devas
rated by the tornado.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
pADtRIWSRi N TEARS
" v'd by Poland's Wrong. He
sa.s Wilson Has Thrilled Him

lg ia2 Raderwski wept at the
recital C Polan1's wrongs at a
m esi.ng in The Horace Mann
A lcitor UNI at Columbia Univtr.
sity yes erday, and himself made
an sd lres' on "Po and and Polish
Relief Work " Nine. Sembrch
AMI Mn, P.d reRski were il
the ;udi me. Paicrewski paid
Pres dent Wikon agl,wiag COM
p,im Mt for his speech in behalf
o, P5l. h b2rty. H. said:
Il am no an orator by profes-
s.ol, b t in tA.s, Ga.s OF radical
cha ges. when priest becomes
shaIs oO'e r. and wh-n ancien
institutions Of ! arning are she'll
d as i. they were vulgar forts
l. seems pardonable for a musi.
citu to become a lee Ur,r
Those words, that great and
nlble man, your President, said
the her lay thrilled every Pole
so that there is rot one now llv.
ing who would not give his hearts
blood for the Stars and Stripes,
the true symbol Of liberty and
Justice on earth. Poland has
fought q hundred wars, but not
one for conquest; she has Tough,
in defense of liberty, Of Christi.
anity. Of justice, New York
Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

To get the flour to the consumer
calls for many freight cars and
the use Of many tons of coal.
But someone says, a full slice
of bread is not wasted in every
home. Very well, make it a
daily slice for every four or
every ten or every thirty homes,
make it a weekly or monthly
slice in every home, or make the
wasted slice thinner The waste
of flour involved is still appalling
altogether too great to be tclerat.
ed when wheat is scarce.
Any waste of bread is mex
cusable wnen there are so many
ways of using stale bread to cook
delicious dishes.
The U. S. Department Of Agri.
culture. Wa shington, D. c., or
your State Agricultural College
will tell you row to use stale
bread in many ways.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
chautauqua Week
June 20 to ~.
Marion, Ky.

hom Germ nv by D. Has,ing,
about 3 years ago. The colt s
as Inv " as a crictet vel form.
ed ha ar. d .ish .rotn co., If
hair, ana b autif;lly striped j I5t
! H. ! sire
lr II s,in $ h.s several Ara.
b iaar br d to t is zebra.
who az due 10 f1ai within a few
wee Al d now tina, the start
has b. II made it will not be long
until zebras take the place of
m1 es in Posey county, as it is
sad t ey are even harder and
No g powerful than the mule.
Mt. Vernon Star.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

with county home demonstration
a ent or county ag, nts. These
represe tatives of the Agricul
tural Collegh and this DEPART.
mint vii try TO make arrange.
inents with some local merchan,
or banker to order cans through
usual business channels You,
oder should be made Of such
local business man ard combine d
with others TO the neces arr car,
al Tor YOUR sec io1. II there
- no such agent in your c unity.
p a ! orde rs in the hands OF
some reliable. public spirit, d
bus ness mtn and have him
Wi or wiz tie Stl'e Director
of tx ensi, n, at the STATE Agri.
u tural Co l-ge. f,rat,p'esent.
ati'e to come .std help make
The local arlangeme t..
In all cases where the Deplrt.
m n il eX ected to .sist inge
t ng the mirufac.urer to fl | the
ord r, I cCun'y ONE d mon.
trait n acct or the county
agert Should have a dupic tie
copy of tn order which can be
prove and torSa,d d lhr ugn
the State Extension Dire ctor to
this department. No order will
be approved or acted upon unless
the county home demo- st,ation
agent or the count agent il salts
led I, at he cans ar no. ded FIR,
mmt dat usa b. producers of
,eri,hablr luOds.
L. pr. sewing vegetables and
nd lui 3 lor utur' u.e. go
should rom m1cr tat there J.,
shortage IN ia cans a d see
hat ru''s ~ / ,egetlD.cs srrI
!,i q, stored IN cellars and rj, |
'r o''er#is.'trr.d according / |
'a-i,ty, and pi Killed., brneI au |
observed m ut cr wa,s than b.
m t- can. L ea.'p
,.b.e gass jar, or ca md ether
'In,a,uys for tDme used ~.
lncls a'duse IN ca. S o ~ 'otI
1crishable PRODUCTS plich are
put up or sale AID Which can.
1ot BE- pres rived il am other
way Yours very truly
Brad ord Krapp
Chief.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
STATEMENT Regarding
method Of GETTING
SUPPLIES OF TIN CANS

| The Depal tment Of Agricul-
ture and the Department of Com
merce have teen c,opera ing H.
an ,EdeavOr to secure q sLthcie I
'iupp.y Of tin cars .or The most
urgent needs Of those who are
growing perishable food crops
which cannot be kept in any 9th.
er way than in tin cans.
Action has been taken to re-
duce the use Of lin cars tenn
porarily for the packing of non
perishable f,od products, such
as pork ard beans. corn and
sweet ., tatoes md general mer.
coandise, or ron food products.
Mar ufactu' ers of tin cans have
practically pl, ced their out put
for the sea on but, at the carr
est solicitation Of the Federal
Government, some of item have
ayr ed TO rel ase or manufacture
a special supply to meet tie
pressing NEED for containers for
perishable food products grown
and to be put up by individuals.
The Department Of Agriculture
il not ordering tin cans nor is it
engaged in handling such cans.
1t is endeavorirg. how ever, t.
arrange, plan by which cans may
be ordered through the usual
commercial channels. this lie.
being given ihforma-
ton regarding where and VII y
the order was placed. 1t vi j
then use it, best % eLdeavor t.
get the manufacturers to slipI
.hp cars ordered, but il must be-
understood that NJ ord-:s will
1c acceptel by manufacturers
for less than car Lad lots. Til. .
will enieavor to ad .
wise county home demonstration
agents and county agents re
prices in carload lots,
+. o. b. factory, and where or.
lars may be placed,
Manufacturers advise I h at
they cannot ships IN crates bat
Dnly in bulk carload lots, Cues
tiols of redistribution will have
to be worked out by The bust
ness people and the extension
forces in the state.
All persons in each county and
State, who are in need OF tin
cans. should at once get Ia tou'h
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
A Slice OF Bread. Many A
Mickle Makes A Muckle

Washington. D. c. A single
slice of bread seems an unimpor.
tant thing. In many households
one or more slices of bread daily
are thrown away and not used
'or human food. Sometimes
''ala quarter, or half loaves are
thrown out,
Yet one good SIZED slice of
bread, such as a child likes to
cut. weighs an ounce. 1t cor
tains of an ounce Of fl ur
If every one of the country's
% 100000 homes waists on the
average only enc such slice Ct
bresd a day. the country is
throwing away daily oyer IA, p.
600, 900 ounces of flour, over
$4,000 pounds, or enough -four
for over a million 1-pourd loaves
a day. For a full ytar at this
rate there would be a waste of
oder sig, 100000 pounds of -four,
l, 500 600 barrels OF flour, enough
to make 365, 900, 600 loaves.
As it t'kes a! bushels o. wheat
10 m ke n barrel Of ordinary
Fl ", this wise would repre-
sen, h -four from over Z co.,
CO. u. els of y heat.
FG 'e'7 ard nine ter tbs
bus els cf wLeat on the average
are r-ised per acre. II would
AXE the fruit of some 470, ZOO
1 re; ju t to provide a single
.llce Of b cad to lie wasted daily
every home.
To produce this much flour
ais for an army Of farmer,
illwsy men, flour mill people.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

have struck Marshall county last
night. blowing down barns,
trees, fences, damaging orchards
taking tops from the houses and
doing other damage. The wind
crop was most severe around
Benton and Scale, north of Ben.
ton. At the farm of Bill Riley,
south of Benton, a top was blown
from a barn. orchards damaged
and fences scattered. In some
sections of this county last night
there was heavy rain and others
not so much. There was also
much wind in this county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
Niy Bates TCa,ura
West Front AelOcn.

loucon, June 6. Numerous
ais b,''les occurred between Brit
i,h aud leutons on the west
front esterday, says the official
statement from British head.
quarters in France tonight. Five
German machines were shot
down and FIVE others driven
down out of control. the state.
ment asserts. Five British ma.
chine are missing. Northwest
Of fontaine-les. Croissilles the
British claim a 81 ght advance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

frat ze3ra colt fo,led in Posey
county and perhaps the Unitcd
States, tle youngt'e' being sired
by the African zebra imported
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
-Four Legged Chicken.

.yville Mercury.
N lolking after some newly
WED chickens Monday, Mrs
II Robinson, living west o
Pity, disr,ve cd shat o OF
30 d ha1 fi'u,I, SIS nlf ct.
he :lisi, wsNi,2 pure-b =, d
ss. II. arpearel a lively
ln 'e't of the broo'. Tn =
aprir Of legs and feet Prs.
g from the bod, soma dis.
5>ct Of the r gular g
y no M 4 ny the chick ia
kthey Icing S new hat
lab,ui the bod. Tie
. TIA curiosity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
STAGE STARS TO
HELP RED CROSS
Local Chapter Gets Word Of Nation
Wide Plans for Benefit Shows
Next October.

According to 8 letter received by the
Rock island chapter Of the Red Cross
from the national headquarters at
Washington, benefit shows may be
held All over the country for The hena-
fit Of the Red Cross starting next DC
f0ber.
Elaw e ErIanEer of New York.
prominent theatrical maEnatas, are
behind the new move. IT is planned
to have all the actors Of the speaking
stage donate their services for this
work Ia case the plans carry sew
eraI performances will be given in
Rock Island. The proceeds VIII so 10
the national Red Cross fund
It was also announced that the
classes i'm knitting Which had been
conducted twice q week win now be
held every day at the new quarters
fin the state bank building
An auxiliary chapter to the Rock
Island chapter was organized at q
meeting held in Milan last night. Rev
David r. Johnson was the principal
speaker Tonight another auxiliary to
the local chapter viii be formed at
Pleasant Ridge when Miss Lou Harris
superintendent Of the Rock Island
county schools will speak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
Bigger 2O%
Discounts
Al vi. & K.


War Economy July Clearance Sales
have struck 2 chord of interest
throughout the tTl-citles for all tr--
city people have come to know that
20 per cent discounts at the NJ & K.
mean more than 80 1-3 per cent any
where tnasmuch as the original prices
on NJ. s. X merchandise are unusually
attractive considering the high-grace
garments offered lib all departments.
Full 60 per cent in a. & X shoe
department Is enough to make every
family in Moline. Davenport and Rock
Island lay in h supply OF shoes, for 20
per cent on NJ & Tx. shoes is equal to
So 1-5 per cent anywhere else. and at
NJ < X yOuIl find the largest stocks
and largest assortmeuta III the trl-
cities
A big 20 per cent is being given
throughout our mems and boys sec
ton on all spring suits regardless of
the fact that with fall shipments
prices viii he greatly advanced be-
cause OF the precarious condition of
the woolen market Fuu 20 per cent
is also being given on straw hats and
shirts ito the mems department, while
g per cent, a full i off, is the dis
count on All bays wash suits.
In cur great women section-uu-
rivaled for exclusive styles. great as
sortments and wonderful variety
from SO is per cent TO 50 per cent is
being given on all women's apparel
This great stock of handsome suits.
beautiful coats and spring silk dresses
and evening gowns are actually eoiEg
at u price and less, While in the big
waist department such unusual values
are being offered at special prices and
discounts that there has been con
Tfnuaf run in waists eraTN dav Wash
skirts. new shipment Of charming
smocks, Nero6e and kayser silk Un-
derwear are also going at special
prices CniIdreu's dresses IN lovely
g1nghams, chanbrays and other SUM
uer materials have been literally re-
duced fer this greatest Of July Clear
ance Sales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
MUST HUSTLE TO
JOIN COMPANY 4
Ruf 80 Vacancies Remain II Local
Unit Which May Pc Called Ont
Amy Day Now.

Sergeant Leroy Philbrook today is
sued warning 10 all Rock Island
young men who are planning to enlist
in Company 3 50 do so at once
1--WE have reliable information that
the company may be- called out au
dav now. Then it viii be too late to
Join the local unir we may be called
out tomorrow. there is no telling.
said Sergeant Fhllbrook-
But STD vacancies remain in Com
pany A and the places are being Glle8
rapidly. There are many local young
men planning to join. hut most of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
ONE KILLED AND ONE
HURT BY LIGHTNING

Des 1oines. Ia. July 6--Roaert
Slaughter. "a Bloomfield Iowa was
Instantly killed and Q. A. HeIcEer. Des
Eoines. was seriously injured. when
they were struck by lightning in front
of the Iattar's home LAST night in an
electrical storm. Slaughter had mis-
taken The Helcker residence for oHe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
NV TINE FARn.

number Of changes in time for
trains en the Milwaukee road are an
nounced today effective next Sunday.
Easthound Chicago train Ma 54. whica
now leaves Rock Island at 5 . M
will depart az &.12; train Ne 2. kan
sas City train. ROW leaving al m
viii depart at 62o and No. So. train
from Chicago. viii arrive AT IL IS a.
m instead 0f I1.42
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
ARREST Is SOCIALISTS.

Philadelphia, July S. Thirteen young
men and women socialists, arrested
here for distributing alleged treason
able literature were today held I'M
der bail ranging from $4,000 to s10,-
600. for trial Two Of the six women
were charged with melting 70 riot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06
DANCE HALL BUILT
WITHOUT A PERMIT
MUST BE REMOVED

Following a visit yesterday after
noon of the mem hers of the city COM
mission to a dance hall located near
the Twin-Citv Rendering company
plant in the west end Of the city, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

owner or the place was given I've days
IN which 10 tear down the structure.
1t is claimed that the building was
erected without a permit AMI that c.
Y. Johnson, inspector, did not know
the structure was up until the dance
had been IN operation for some weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

nearby at which he had intended call
ing and Helcker had JUST Informed
nm Of his error when the bolt struck
them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-06

Your country.s flag free at the Ger
man Trust & Savings bank-ask how
you may secure one
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Robert Stafford ct al

Henry Stafford ct al
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Annie Young is a non.resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, and
that the residences of defendants Nan:
ME Leslie Settle and - Harris, a
daughter of James Harris, decd. are
unknown to compliments, and they
cannot be served with the ordinary pro.
cess of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendants en-
ter their appearance herein. before the
Clerk and Master, at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tern, on or
before the First Monday in March next,
and plead, answer, or demur 10 Com
plainar is bill. or the same will be TAX
en- for confessed as to them. and set
for hearing ex parte; and that copy
of this order be published for four con
secutive weeks in the jackson County
Sentinel. a newspaper published in
Gainesboro, Tenn.
This SOth day of January, 1917.
W, F. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
Halle and Anderson, Solicitors for
Compliments.
2-2; @. in. pf. l0d.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
MEACSVILLE.

Mrs. Hubert Bailey visited
Mrs. Major Flynn Saturday,
Burris Spivey was the guest of
Andrew Flynn saturday night.
Andrew Murphy and wife took
dinner with W. L. Gentry and
family Sunday.
Lille Walker took dinnet with
Lillian Flynn Sunday.
Conner Whitakerifailed to make
his regular call atlMajor Flynn's
Sunday.
Luther Johnson, of Whites
Bend, was the guest of Walter
Bybee and wife. Saturday.
Barlow McCoin passed thru
here sunday enroute home.
Willie Bybee was a pleasant
caller at A. J. Murphy sunday
Andrew Lynn will leave Tues
day for Coalinga Cal.
Mrs. Mai Mitchell, of Celina,
is visiting her brother, Am Ham,
ilton this week.
Frank Flynn visited his sister,
Mrs Mary Bybee, SATURDAY.
Mrs. Morgan Terry visited her
mother, Mrs. Susie Lofts Sun
day.
Major Flynn has returned
from a business trip to Nashville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
BACDAD.

]. M. Dean and e. C. Holland
returned from Nashville.
DR.. j.. 7. Conditt is here this
week.
Dutch Murphy and Ben Witch
err are on the sick list.
Miss Georgia Cook was the
guest of. Mrs. Susie Brooks Mon
day.
Charley Jones, Garland Clark
and Ernest Sircy are in Detroit,
Mich.
c. E. Canter and family were
the guests of relatives at Hayden
burg Sunday.
Supt. w. L. Dixon has return
ed from Gainesboro.
WIN. Brooks called on his
Nancy Jane" at Defeated Sun
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Your Last Chances.

Recently we published in these
columns an offer of The Youths
Companion and McCalps Maya
zine, both for a full year, for on
ly So. 10. including a Mccall Dress
Pattern. The high price of pa
per and ink has obliged Mccall's
Magazine to raise their subscrip-
ton price February l to 10 cents
a copy and rs cents a year. so
the above price must be with
drawn.
Until March 81 our readers
have the privilege of ordering
both publications for a full year,
including the choice of any Is
cent Mccall Dress Pattean for
only $2.lO
The amount of reading, infor-
nation and entertainment con-
tanned in the fifty-two issues of
The Youths Companion and the
value of twelve monthly fashion
numbers of McCall's at $2. 10 Of
fer a real bargain to every read
er of this paper.
This two-at-one-price offer In
cludes;
l. The Youths Companion, 81
issues.
2. The Companion Home CAL
endar for 1917.
8. McCalls Magazine-l2 fash
ion numbers.
4. One l5-cent Mccall Dress
Pattern-your choice from your
first copy of McCall's-if you
send a two-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTH'S'COMPANION.
st. Paul ST.. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

first of the week.
Rad Wilmore, of Wbitleyville,
passed thru here with a bunch
of hogs Tuesday.
Our tax assessor, MIR. Dycus,
of Haydenburg, called on the
farmers of this place.
Eva Bolts, Minnie West, Maud
McGlasson; Louis Bolts, Ellis
McCoin, of Whitleyville. were
here Sunday.
Rosa Gaines, of Whitleyville,
was the guest of Bonnie Stone
Sunday.
Charley Allen, Ed Cherry and
Tandy Crowder spent Saturday
night with Johnnie Stone.
George Wilmore, of Whitley
vile, spent Sunday with Charlie
Myers.
Prof. Henry Hall delivered an
interesting sermon at this place
Sunday.
Clarsa Crowder, of Birthstone,
is visiting her grand father, R.
B. Crowder.
Mary Quarles and Mamie Her.
cd, of Whitleyville, passed thru
here Saturday enroute to Gaines
boro.
Measles are raging in this Vi
cinity.
Jeff Roberts has returned from
Nashville. where he has been at
tending the bedside of his wife,
who recently underwent an oper-
alton. She is improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Spivey. of Illinois,
is visiting her father, at this
place.
Owen Hix and wife. of Whit
leyvills, visited Mrs. S. M. Hea-
dy Sunday.
Diamond Xix and wife and
Lee Terry and wife. of Whitley
vile, visited Nit Lovelady and
wife last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

Reading Circle Books can be
had at the Gainesboro Mercan-
tile Co. All teachers should pur-
chase these books at once and
get ready for the examination
March 30th-S1st.
All necessary notices to teach
ers in regard to examinations etc.
appear in your county paper.
Would like for all teachers to SUBJ
scribe for it at once and keep
posted on examination dates and
things pertaining to school work.
The paper is live one and Will
be a great advantage toall teach
ers.
w. L. Dixon.
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

son.
Willis and Mabel Fuquay were
the guests of Ruby Hawkins Sat
urday..
Mrs. George Gaines was at
Whitleyville Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. John Johnson and daugh-
ter, spent Friday with Mrs. Bal
ley Carter.
Mrs. R. C. Meadows is visit
ing relatives in Gainesboro.
Come again Slicker Snake, we
like to hear from you.
Forrest Hawkins is. having a
good trade at his store.
Mrs. C. C. Forkdm spent Fri
day with Mrs. Bee Speakman.