davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03
FIRST PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Men Shoot A. Fleeina
Germans

With the American Army in France,
Oct. 31.-The first German prisoner of
war taken by the American expedition
Hry forces died in an American field
hospital, having been shot when he
encountered an American patrol in No
Mans Land in front of the American
trenches. He, with another German,
was discovered by the patrol and was
called upon to halt. The German ran;
the patrol fired and one of the enemy
was hit. The prisoner was treated at
a dressing station and removed to a
field hospital, where the combined eff
forts Of several. surgeons failed to save
his life.
The prisoner was a mail carrier
and letters of some value were found
on him. He explained his presence
near the American trenches, SAYING
lie had lost his way in the dark. He
declared that the Grman. soldiers did
not know that Americans were on the
front or in France, the officers telling
them nothing.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

Sheriff John Bang of Dunn county
arrested NJ. l.. Lam last week and
placed him under onds for an al
legged otfense again.: a 1~7-year-old
Killdeer girl. Attorney Sturgeon Of
Dickinson has been retained by LANCE.
After several mcnths' work, the
surveying crew finished the prelim-
mary survey of tho Manning, Man
dan & Freda railwaE last week. The
new railroad will T. 1GS miles long
with headquarters a Mandan. The
civil engineers will Immediately pre-
pare maps and blue prints.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, John Donoaum of Dunn
Center was brought before Judge
Grayson at Killdeer by Sheriff Taylor
last week and was fined SIS and costs.
The new court house at Amidon has.
been finished and the county officers
are now occupying their new quarters.
The new building is a beautiful struc-
ture and is a credit to Amidon and
Slope county. The old community
church building, which has served as
the court house for the last three
years, is now vacant.
Andy Better and family Of New
England will soon move to California.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03
Laher Shortape Must Be Relieved.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The imminent
necessity of speeding up ship construc-
ton was emphasized at a conference
hsre between Atlantic coast ship
builders and officials of the Elmer
gency Fleet corporation, the Navy de-
partment, the Department OF Labor
and the American Federation Of Labor.
The labor question was discussed. I'm
less the present shortage is relieved
without delay, officials claim it will
be necessary to consider drastic meth,
DDS of CONSUMPTION of workmen for
necessary wal work. ,
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03
German Children Get Holiday

London Oct. 31.-A school holiday
has been proclaimed throughout Ger
many in celebration of the Austro-Ger-
man victories against Italy and the
display of flags has been ordered, a y
an Amsterdam dispatch. Emperor
William and Emperor Charles are ex-
pected to meet on the Isonzo front in
a few days
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

and stayed four weeks but when l came
home I would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
A friend who is a nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Ibegan taking it thatveryda day
for I was suffering agreat deal. lthas
already done me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as I was my advice is to stop in the first
drugstore and get q bottle of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
Won 20 home. Mrs w. G. BROWN,
2z8A4 w. 18th ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03
La Toilette To Start Dailv.

Madison, Wis, Oct. Ex-senator La
Toilette and some of his political and
business associates are preparing to
start a daily newspaper in Madison.
The first Issue will probably be on
December 1.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03
FOUR " {: /: { !: KS
IN Hospital,
No RcEief-Mr;s,, Brown Fin
ally ~2:zed by Lydia E.
Pinki,azn's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio. --"For years + suf-
fered so sometimesit Geemed az though

l could not stand
it any longer. It
YVES all in my lower
organs. At times I
could hardly walk,
for if I stepped on q
little stone I would
almost faint. One
day l did faint and
my husband W a 8
sent for and the doc
tor came. Twas ia
ken TO the hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
A Sale of Roman
Striped Silk Blouses,
S3.95 Each

Only about two dozen of
these blouses in stock, reduced
to $3o5 from $500. Beautiful
two-toned striped colorings
with long sleeves and roll coz
lars.
Striped Silk Blouses in good
colorings, flat and roll collars.
sI.95 each; were $3.50.
Georgette Crepe Blouses in
many pretty styles, tucked and
lace trimmed also Crepe de
Chine Blouses. s3.ss each;
A lew, fewS2 Crepe de Chine
Blouses, plain styles with flat
collars. Says each; were S3.os.
A lot Of Lingerie Blouses,
lace trimmed and tucked. Sa.os
each; were $500 and $5.7s.
IS Wolfe, Linen and Organdy
Blouses, $a.ss each. Were $3.os
and $500.
A few lace-trimmed and
tucked Cotton Blouses, collars
are in various styles. $1.Is
each; were $I.os and $2.5o.
Third noor-G s-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23


PUMPS AND OXFORDS
timely SALE, too. because many women are wearing low
shoes, with the spa And will pay women to contemplate
their seasons needs advance good the values
The lot offered today what remains from last week. SELL
ing. and a remarkably attractive opportunity
turn and Spanish
French Louis heels and
sc; sn, T. an s. 81 and 3d.
Spanish
and French heels Sizes Az
s1s. 4. sh T. AZ s. 5H, sh &c;
D. 81. T. AZ. s. 514. 6 and SAD.
heels;
II pairs only; 4 s4c; g. 3d
Clearance Price, $3.95 Pair
Were Up to $500
Friday Items in Boys Department
Broken of Su-about 40 suits tn. enr.
lott splendid woolens best patterns Sizes
g. 9, I6, and I8 years only
Reduced Price, $4.95 Each
small lot of Boys materials with and with
out collars sizes 12H 1914 and only Slightly mussed from
display.
45c Each; Were 75c and $lOO
Fourteen Velvet Felt and Plush Hats suitable for bows to
Csc Each; Were $500 to $3.50
Two dozen Boys Bouses in khaki grav and brue.
sizes !, 8, IS and 10
Reduced to Csc Each
Fourth
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Friday Special Offering in
Colonial Glass
Water Turnblers

Full size Tumbler of clear,
durable Colonial Glass. Special
price, 4oc dozen.
If we had to buy this identi-
= cal same tumbler today the
lowest selling price would be
6oc.
And the following:
6 pieces Prescut Floral Foot
ed Bonbon Dishes, 3sc each;
were 75c.
4 Prescut Floral Sugar and
Cream Sets, 7Sc set; were S.. 50.
rs Cut Glass Salt and Pep
per Shakers, odd patterns:
slightly imperfect. Isc each; {;
were soc.
Decorated Glass Hair Re-
ceiyers, slightly imperfect. soc
each; were $I.oo.
6 Gold Decorated Glass Sher-
bet Cups, odd patterns. 3oc
each; were 75c.
Fifth hoor-F street.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Friday Sale Of
Fine Upholstery and
Drapery Fabric Squares

Damasks, Broeaded Vevets Jue and Reps suitable for chair
seats sofa cushions and other large lot of materials in
all the desired eoIornss.
These are cut from manufacturers samples are most u
usual Vuesuch less than tody market pes
5oc 7sc s1oo; s1so $aoo to $500 each
You had better choose early.
ALSO lot OF short lengths in materials from stock
Suitable for fancy work. for Christmas Gifts
Tor shopping bags, laundry bags cushions, up
holstery and other purposes
There is an exceedingly large and also
Curtain Nets Madras Vo etc. for various uses some lace and
net door paneIng is included
IA to Ia less than regular prices
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Fur Department

Black Caracul Coat, civet
cat collar; splendid quality fur;
old model $3.50; was SIPS.
Nearseal Pillow Muff, squir-
rel trimmed. $Ia.5o; was $40.
Hudson Seal Pillow Muff,
natural skunk trimmed. $27.5o;
was $3.50.
I Japanese Mink Melon Muff,
$I+5o; was $Io.5o.
Nutria Tie Scarf, $13.7S;
was $I8.75.
Nutria Coachman's Collar
and Tie, $15.oo; was $22.so.
I Cinnamon Opossum Shaped
Scarf, two-heads. $3.50; was
SII.5o. /
I Blue Dyed Opossum Bar
rel Muff, $500; was $1,000.
I Blue Dyed Opossum Ami
NAL Scarf, $s.7s; was $I2.5o.
Third hoor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Suit Department

Navy Blue Gabardine Suit,
Hickson model; coat has white
corded silk vest and collar, Civ
ing a distinctive and dressy ap-
pearance; size SO. $500; was
$1,000.
Navy Blue French Serge
Suit, Bernard model; coat
strictly tailored; size 40. $500;
was $500.
I Navy Blue Poplin Suit;
coat has plain back with side
belt; size 4815. sIs.7s; was
S25.oo.
Brown Tricotine Suit, self
trimmed coat; size 461z. $7s.oo;
was $3o.5o.
Black Serge Suit, plain back
coat, collar fastens close to
neck; size 81. $IS.75; was
S2o.5o:
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Girls and Misses
Department

A lot of Washable MILDLY
Suits, MILDLY Blouse and Sep
arate Skirt, white with navy
blue emblems. They are made
in regulation style and in sizes
8 to 20 years; Vsry good for
school wear. Slightly soiled.
S3.es each; were $3.50 and
$3.50.
5 White Net Dresses, dainty
overskirt styles, plain and
trimmed with ribbons; slightly
mussed. $I7.es each; were SIS
and $4,000.
Fourth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
@ooowaro 3 1otbrop
The Last Day You Can Buy Re
Until After Christmas

Hence should to be here and share the that have b
for the
Remnant Day discontinued until after Christmas accordance with
hed policy and because will be engosd with Christmas business tina
impractical for handle and patrons would be interested
N0TE-None C. D. approval; Ioeaor lode.Gl
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Is Women's Trimmed Velvet Hats,
$3.50 Each; Were $3.50

Good quality Velvet Hats, In
large and medium sizes and both
roll and straight brfm shapes.
They are very becomingly trim
med with bands and bows of
grosgrain ribbon and shown in
colors of black, purple and brown.
Clearance price, $3.50 esch.
Third noor-llth street.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

Is Dozen Pairs Women's Silk Hosiery
Special Today at Sl.35 Pair
Good grade of Silk Hose subject slight irregularities in weave
but giving splendid service If perfect they would sell for $I75
and $500 the pair.
Black. white and colors.
hoor-G It
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
BATHROOM FIXTURES
You Will Like Better With Usage

Upon inspection you will improved modelling fine
smooth finish and heavy nickng But only will
able determine what good qualities really arehow durable
stless All heavy nickel plated brass put
The section larger and the manner of dis
play enables glance article offered
time and making upon selection
Glass Towel Bars, IS to 36-nch I
Opal Glass Towel Bars. Is 30-inch to
Nickel Towel Bars 36-nch sSc to
Glass Shelves Is to 30-inch sizes, to
Opal Glass Shelves Is 30nch to
Nickel Tumbler Holders o
Tumbler Toothbrush Holders Tie
Tumbler and Soap Holders combined to
Sponge and Soap Holders combined
Wall Soap Dishes,
Tub Soap Dishes.
Tub Sponge Holders, 5andS
Stand Soap Dishes, sc md
Safety Match Holders to
Flat and Toilet Paper Holders o
Robe Hooks, .
sc to
Towel Pins
Wash Cloth
Knickerbocker Bath Sprays s1.75
Bath 10
Extra Rubber Tubing bath foot
Hathtub o
White Enamel Bathroom to
White Enamel Bathroom Medicine Cabinets
White Enamel Bathroom Stools. $780,
White Enamel Costumers. $500
Bath Showers.
Shower Bath Curtains,
aoo-Cen
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

Large Velour Hats, in navy.
purple, taupe and brown; trim
med with plain grosgrain ribbon
hand and bow. $3.50 each, were
10 Good Quality Velour and
Silk Beaver Hats, in gray. green
black. blue, brown and purple'
$500 eaehy were $11.00.
13 Small Velvet Untrfmmed
Hats-continental and roll brim
styles; smart and good looking:
IN BLACK and blue. s2.5O each
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
Menu Brand
Sifted Sugar Peas,
Sl.95 Dozen Cans

This price is the same as
that at which they sold last
year, so taking into consid-
Grafton the great price ad-
Vances that have occurred.
you will see what a saving
will result from purchasing
now.
New, fresh pack. and only
$50 dozen cans in the lot
one dozen is the smallest
quantity that will be sold.
No local mail or phone
orders accepted.
Fifth foor-Tenth ct.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Landon and James Anderson,
have gone to Cookeville to enter
school.
George Alex Robbins, spent
Christmas in Coalinga California,
returning home Thursday.
W. H. Halle, of Cookeville,
was here this week. represent
ing Hooper Grocery Co.. Of Nash,
vile. While here be subscribed
for the Sentinel.
Principal Of the High Schoo'
for the past year. Prof. w. p
Rhoton left Tuesday for home,
Orlando Tenn. Prof. Rhoton il
an all round gentleman in every
respect, we regret his departure
from our midst. and wish hin
success in any line Of business
he may choose.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

]. H. Harley. who recently
bought the Williams Hotel, is
now in possession, and will to
the best of his ability, try to
please those who give him an
opportunity. Mr.. Harley is q
good citizen and will do his part
on any and everything he says.
He will do some repairing on
the house Immediately. He will
also run a Livery and Feed stable
in connection with the hotel.
Give him a trial.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Let's all buck up and make
this some town" before anoth-
er Christmas comes ambling a.
long. No, we don't mean only
the other fellow. We mean you,
individually, and all the rest OF
the individuals individually and
the whole bunch Of you collect
lively. will you buck?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

A noted writer once said:
Young men think that old men
are fools. Old men know that
young men are fools. In which
case, b'gob, we must be q passed.
of darnad fools.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Here's wishing you an abun-
dance of prosperity during the
coming year. Now let us have a
little of yours.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Mr.. Wilson wants the United
States to assume control of wire
less telegraphy. Better than
that, we'd like to see the Old
Boy control the price Of eats.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Now that everybody is talking
of national defense let's have
something besides talk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

If the District of Columbia
goes dry won't there be an awful
scramble to get home again!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

One day we are told that dress
es will be three inches shorter
next season. and the next we
hear they are to be ackle length.
Oh, this exasperating uncertain.
tY.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

when you make up your mind
that you can't do a thing, take q
fresh start and do it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Long life and much happiness
to you, and we will do our best
to keep you company.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

: will it be a dove Of peace, or
a buzzard of prey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Oh, yes everybody wants
peace and nobody knows how to
get it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
TOWN ITEMS.

LIE We ". IOWtCA wac AL ANu0h-
vile last week.
Charlie Cooper, of Granville,
was here Wednesday.
Benson Wooten, of Nashville,
has returned home.
Miss Lalla Mai Quarles. was
the guest of friends here last
week.
| D. H. Morgan, of Cookeville,
was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
R. V. Brooks, of Riddleton,
was transacting business here
this week.
No use in having the blues. u
Go to the Gayety and forget
your troubles.
Outside a few bad colds" thu
people of the town are blessed
with good health.
! Mrs. B. w. Wooten, Of Nash
vile, is the guest Of her mother
Mrs. Sadie Young.
Will Tinsley,rof Spencer, edit
or of the News at that.place, re
turned home last week.
Jas. B. Chafin. of Cookeville
visited his parents this week, re
turning home Thursday.
Mrs. Smith Reeves was tn
guest of her parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. w. C. Spivey, last week.
B. S. Minor. representa-
Swan Abram Hat Co.. of Louis
3 vile KY, was here Wednesday
H. F. Page, Of Granville, we
here Monday on business. H
was accompanied by G. R. Mil
: ton.
. Herman Tensley has returne
! to Spencer, after q two week
visit in Gainesboro and Lafay
cite.
? Mrs. Willie Wisdom. of s
Louis, who has been visitin
relatives here. has returne
: home.
Mrs. H. NJ. Halle was Ii
guest Of her parents, Mr.. an
|: Mrs. M. Y. Settle during tn
n holidays.
n Miss Dorothy Anderson has n
I turned after several weeks vi,
it in CooKeyille. Nashville an
Mount Juliet.
Fl Mrs. G.. c. Fowler land chi
: dren have returned home. Eafte
an extended visit with her pa
, ents in Nashville.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Darwin,
; Whites Bend, have returne
home. after visiting Mrs. Da
wins parents, DR. and Mrs. c. ]
Reeves. y:
IS Harrison. Keith. who has bee
o clerking for the Gainesboro Ne
o camille Co. flor years. has resigl
n ed, and1moved to the farm
q Gipson Hollow, about a mi
t north Of town.
al An excellent way to get rid I
n a tired, worn out, good-for-n
e thing feeling. is to drop in {
|. the "Gayety Theatre" occasion
ally, and mix a little pleasul
and enjoyment in life. It wi
llengthen your days. Try it.
H. Grady Gore. who, has bee
employed by q number Of Il
Z counties in the State to recov,
certain moneys from the FEEDER
Government spent several da.
in Nashville last week. prepa
!, ING the claims. Mr.. Gore fee
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Henry Ford should perk up.
There is yet another Christmas
coming.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

All aboard for 1917 and bring
your 81, 90.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

The high cost of living contin'
ues both high and costly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

Another Christmas and still in
trenches. Oh, you Henry!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

1917 is easy to write---when
you think of it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
Looking A Year Ahead.

to this. town, to this county, toI
this people?
What will be your personal at
titude toward the making of a
better town, a more prosperous
county, a more open hearted peo-
ple2
The effort of the individual
citizen may accomplish some
thing. The cooperation of a COL
lective'people will produce nota.
BILE results.
Collective cooperation is only
possible where confidence and
good will exist, and where there
is a determination to utilize this
combination to the ultimate good
Of all.
The man who holds a crouch
against his neighbor can not sue
cessfully pull in harness with
that neighbor so long as that
crouch exists. Lose the crouch.
The man who disparages and
undermines Interpolation OF an
other can not expect the COM
munity in general to think well
of the assassination Of character.
speak gently and use the soft
pedal.
The man who says go ahead"
can not..expect to keepspace with
the hustler who says come on. "
step lively and get there.
And one man who says Il will
is worth a hundred of those who
say II Can't. !"
This IL the time Of year when
the hopper Of time is filled with
new resolutions. But it is more
profitable to act than to resolute.
Let US make this q year Of &C.
ton, of deed. and Of results.
Let US make this more tnan a
collection of individuals. Let us
make it a community of people
with one aim, one ambition, and
one great purpose in life. and lei
us make that purpose the good
of man and womankind in gener
al and of this community in par.
ticular.
If we work collective and earn
estly and entergetically we will
achieve success, but If we labor
individually we will accomplish
butslittle.
The road of life is long, an6
stormy, and barriers bar oul
way. But many hands make
light work of the heaviest bur
dens, and collective might may
roll the heaviest barrier away.
We may..each pursue our owl
chosen vacations. and yet all Ia
Dor in common cause Of a bet
ter andrmore prosperous towI
and county.
Two horses pulling in one di'
rection will get the load there
but when one pulls and the othel
balks the load stands still.
Will 1917 find US a community
of loyal pullers, or a divited az
sregation Of pullers and bakers
who accomplish nothing but te
stand still?
Nineteen seventeen will tel
the story. and you will put the
words in the mouth of the teller.
What are those words going to
be?
Will they be loyalty. cohesion,
aggressiveness, success! VI
viii they be disloyalty, suspicion,
disintergation, disaster?
A year of promise is ahead.
but promise never makes good
unaided and alone.
We must each grasp the oppor'
tunities with which nature has
provided us. and turn those op'
portunities to individual and col
iective veal.
To do otherwise will be to
stand still while others march on
to victory and success.
Shall we stand, or shall we
march?
u all
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
Oklahoma.

T. L. Gist spent the holidays
with his family at Celina.
Will Byrne has returned to
Maryville where he Will re-enter
school.
A. M. Rich. of Celina, was in
town Wednesday, transacting
business.
J. B. Baker, County Agricul-
turist has returned from a visit
at Gallatin.
| DR.. A. D. Byrne and wife,
have returned from an extended
bridal tour.
i Sterling McDearman left We'd
nesday for Cookeville. where he
will enter school.
Misses Aline and Stella Nc
Dearman. have gone to Cooke
vile to enter school.
Miss Cradle Lee Shorter, tot
Lebanon. is visiting her sister.
: Mrs. H. Grady Gore.
Mr.. and..Mrs. H. Grady Gore,
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Cores parents at Lebanon.
Miss Maude Halle, who lives
2 lin California, is visiting her par
ents, Geo. Halle and wife.
Miss Nancy Pistole, of Rough
3 Point, was the guest Of Miss
-INell Fowler Sadler this week.
! Ridley Draper, who is attend
ling Morgan school at Fayette
vile, was home during holidays
Miss Bessie Draper, who is at
4 tending school at Murfreesboro
!. visited her parents Christina
;. week.
Miss Nell Fowler Sadler, VIII
lis attending Buford College q
q Nashville, spent the holidays a
d home.
DR.. r. C. Cav. Of Butler
e Landing, passedlthru here Tues
d day enroute home from Nash
e vile.
Claude and Charlie Darwin, o
:. the firm Of Jenkins and Darwin
Bros, of Cookeville. were her
4 last week.
Miss Lucille Gist, Of Celina.
visiting her father T. L. Gist
!. and Miss Alice Elizabeth lard
!. this week.
w. F. Sadler, Clerk and Mas
ter, spent the later part OF tn
Il week in Livingston on officis
d business.
}. Mrs. ]. L. McCawley enter
tanned Saturday night in homo
Of her brother and sister, Ride
n and Bessie Draper.
r.
l. Miss Ruby Muddux and Wa
n ter Cooper, of Granville. wer
Il the guests of DR.. ond Mrs. A
D. Byrne Saturday and Sunday
Il Misses Josie and Vallie Roddy
) Edith Anderson. Lucille, Mary
It Reba and Willie Smith left Mon
+ day for CooKeville, to enter tn
y T. P. I.
II
George Draper, who holds
position with the Internal ReveE
n ne Department. has returned :
3 Nashville, after spending holi
n days at home.
= G. w. Hampton has moved i
. the L. B. Anderson residence o.
: the hill, formerly occupied by !
leIy NJ. NJ u~~~~kcu vxrsl
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

No peace yet, boys. WhoOp
'er up!