davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Reg. Duroc-Jersey Boar PIGS.

Good individuals. Cherry King and King
orion breeding. Prices right
RAMAPO POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM,
Spring Valley. n. y.
BERKSHIREs for breeders, 6 weeks "a
either sex. $40 Trios not akin Feeders
SIS pair. Cloverdale Farm, Chariot y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Strong lettuce plants put In frames
now will. make strong plants for use
the last OF November. Only cover the
frames at night until severe frosts set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Keep the garden clean from end to
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

POT GROWN and Runner strawberry
I1ants. For September and Fall planting
viii bear fruit next Summer. Also Rasp-
Gr.pe. Rhubarb, Asparagus Plants; Fruit
Trees. Shrubs. Catalogue free. HARRY E.
8QUIRES, Good Ground n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
FARM PRODUCE.
S>>~~>~~~>.~S~~~~~-
HONEY.

HONEY.
ONLY sweet our forefathers knew; pure
New York State Bee-made honey; ID.
pals, sl.65; 10 Id. pail. 1920. and 90 ID.
can, $3.50: delivered to your door: either
Glover or Buckwheat flavor.
The Deroy Taylor Co.. Newark, New York.
NEW CLOVER HONEY-I0 H. pals
$3.50: 6 ID. cans, 1885, 3 ID. cans 81 90:
sent by insured parcel post: postage and
insurance prepaid By me.
GEO. SHIBER, Randolph. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Cutting away all the lower leaves
Of the plants in September will help
Brussels sprouts to develop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
PLANT ROSES NOW

We offer the best selection OF large,
Wig ,rous. hardy bushes. Every one de-
penda Bile. true to name.
Evergreens. Trees. Towering Shrubs,
Old Fashioned Flowers for Autumn
planting.
Wonderful new flowers. Hybrid Pyre.
thrums All described in our catalogue
sent on request
B o B B NIX B ATKINS
Rutherford, New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Rhubarb for forcing should be taken
up and laid aside in a dry. cool place,
fully exposed. to the weather. This
checks the roots and prepares them
for forcing.
.Gladolus bulbs and dahlias must be
dug and stored before they freeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

In October. carrots. turnips, beets
and parsnips should be taken IN and
stored for winter use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
THRESHERS WILL MEET AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Scale OF Prices for Tulsa County TO
BE Fixed; Council OF Defense
TO Take Action.

on account of the great dissatis-
faction felt over the efforts of the
state food administration and the
state council Of defense to fix an
equitable price for wheat and oats
threshng, the matter has been
checked up to the county councils
Of defense and food administrations
The trouble with the states price
fixing was occasioned by the mac
feasibility Of some Of the farms. For
instance, over in the Usage, where
the country Is rough and the hauls
long, the same prices charged in a
section easy to get around in would
not obtain there for very obvious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
MAJOR NILES IS ORDERED
TO REPORT AT CAPITAL
Leaves To-day for Capital City
Where He VIII Take Up New
Duties; May Go To France.

Major Alva ]. Niles last night re-
ceived instructions from the war de-
partmcnt TO report Immediately in
Washington for duty. lie will leave
today.
Major Niles. who has been con
nected with military life since he
was 16 years Of age. recently went
to Washington and offered his ser
vices to the government. His quail
fcations were so splendid that he
was Immediately given the rank Of
maio. and assigned to the inspector
generals department
He does not know where he will
be stationed, but 1t is presumed he
will spend a few weeks In Wash
inEton and then be assigned TO a
division overseas Tho duties OF an
inspector general consist largely OF
the inspection Of a division Of troops
He makes all recommendations for
promotions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
WILL TAKE UP "Y"
WORK IN FRANCE
Presbyterian Church Grants Pastor
Leave of Absence for Duty
On Field Of Battle.

Six months leave Of absence was
the conclusion Of the board IT dea-
cons Of the First Presbyterian
church, at their regular meeting
Tuesday. in response to Rev. c. w.
Kerr's request to spend several
months in Y. NJ. c. A. WORK IN
France. DR.. Kerr has applied for
passports, but owing, to tho con-
gcsted condition OF the port Of New
York. It will be impossible t. obtain
the papers in less than one month
Although ten wears over the didft
age Dr. Kerr Is anXious - get to
the front in active work. Rev Kerr
has been pastor OF the Fi-3t prcshy.
trrian church, Seventh AMI Eoston,
for the past nineteen yeArS and is
well known throughout THIS section
Of the country The rhurch O;ti-
cials in addition to granting HIM 4
six months leave of absence, have
agree that the church shall pay all
expenses during his trip.
Mrs. Kerr will rcusin in Tulsa,
engaged in the work OF the church.
The regular services ana wull Oh
the church will 20 on during Dr.
kerr's absence, under the direction
Of the pastors assistant, Miss I'iur-
ence Hanson. former seer etary Of
the y. W. G. A. and tho church
fecretary, Howard Meyer, who VIII
feave soon for service in the army,
Thus far no one has Oecl chosen
to occupy the pulpit during IT.
kerr's stay in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
Bike Cop Put in Jail
So He Can Chin Girls

Charley likes the girls. He Just
can't keep away from them, and so
great is this liking that he even
talks to those iuCarccrated In the
city Jail Ed likes them, also, but
he Is rather choice as to whom he
talks. Especially docs he dislike
those In Jail. Now, last night. when
Charlie Moore. motorcycle police
man, got to talking TO some OF the
fancy damsels In the crool bastile
Ed iiarnes, night jailer, slipped up
behind him and locked the door.
lie was allowed to talk to his
hearts content for about three
hours, when he was let out in "A
greatly chastencd spirit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
LICENSES ARE NOT REVOKED
Mr.. Douglas Denies Bakers Have
Rccn Pnt Ont OF business.

When the county food admins
trauon started out after the bakeries
threats were made that several
licenses might he revoked.
The Kansas city Bakery was one
under investigation, and 1t was said
yesterday that their license had been
revoked whey asked in regard to
the matter last night. Col. Clarence
u. Douglas, county food admnils-
traitor, said:
"The Kansas City Bakery Is not
Included in this deal at all. There
Is nothing to the report that their
license has been revoked There Is
another bakery in the city under In.
vestigatlon, but no action has been
taken in the case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
PRESBYTERIANS EXPERTS
AT WHEAT HARVESTING
Ffrty-Ffvc Acres In Ono Evening by
Twcnty-EiGht Men Claimed 10
be City's Best Record.

with record Of 55 acres In three
hours the harvesting team of the
First Presbyterian church claims
the record for the city of Tulsa.
There are twenty-eiEht members of
the team under the leadership OF
DR. c, W. Kerr. The team will leave
tonight at O'Clock to tackle thir-
ty-acre patch Of wheat Rev. Kerr
claims that the record was estab-
lished Saturday when, twenty-six
men OF the church, with their fam
lies, leaving the city at $50 p. m.
harvested 25 acres near Kendall and
after a picnic supper at the Avery
farm moved on four miles to the
Lincoln farm where they added an
other thirty acres TO their glory. All
the money received for this work is
given 70 the Red Cross.
This team challenges any other
team in the city to match them in
the art OF harvesting. and dlsprove
their right to the championship.
Following are the members com
posing the team
Rev C. w. Kerr captain; e. Hun
ter Stage Johr Robb. G. l.. Holland,
NJ Hughes, &c, \. Gum, ]. j. De-
shane. Neil D. Sutherland, G. ], Rat
cliffe, Frank Sutherland, j G,
Sloan, John S. Davenport. ]. q.
Campbell, Edward Waters, J. II
Jones, Howard w Meyer, w II.
RandolphaA. A. Bumgnrncr, +. Il.
McMena4p5, T.. l.. Beatty, l.. Dumit,
Art perryman. Rev, Broyles, i. NJ,
Chandler, :, II. Kimmons. T.. j.
Lang. Henry Steinbcrger, B. G. Go
bic, Bill Stahl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
WILL SEE SERVICE SOON
Second Oklahoma Men Warned to
lie Ready for Inspection.

That the Third Oklahoma regi-
ment will be called into federal
service in the very near future lie
shown conclusively by a telegram
received last night from Adjt.-Gen.
Il, H. Gipson in which It Is advised
that all men belonging to the three
Tulsa companies be gotten In readi-
ness for final inspection. The u, 3.
army inspecting officer was at Okla
homa city last night and ls expected
here at any time.
Some time inside the next twenty
four hours II Is expected that word
will be received here as to the exact
time he will be here. Tulsa has been
Congratulated on the record time in
which the three companies were
raised, and the statement IL made
In a letter received at company
headquarters. that Tulsa is the most
patriotic CITY in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20

reasons. There have been numcr-
GUS instances, according to col, Clar-
ence B. Douglas. county food admin
istrator where matters OF this sort
have interfered with the enforce
ment of the scale Of prices adopted
for threshing.
A meeting is called for o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the Cham her
OF Commerce rooms by tho Tulsa
county council Of defense and the
county food administrator, to which
all farmers and threshermcn are in
vited 70 come and take part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
$50 to SIS Wash Skirts $1.98

ono assortment OF English Rcpp,
Waffle cloth and Eahardlne wash
skirts Nicely trimmed with slit and
fancy pockets and large pearl hut
tons. These skirts were slightly soilcd
400 shipping and viii be sold ns long
sa sasa me-, ..I' last ,.',........... at $1.9S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
A IIlnIif Pnnslcr.

The Sim Fein movement is re-
sponsibls for the worst pur Of the
decade A priest OF Dublin began his
discourse as follows: There have
been many eras in Irish history We
have had the Pagan era, the Christ.
ian era. and now we are aayiug the
Eevil era (De Valera)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
KhlpbuIIders Omen OFFICE.

The Gulf states ShiphuildinG Com
spany Ltd, have opened offices in
ithe Mayo building. *. O. Anderson;
district manager, is in Tulsa for the
purpose of getting better straight
Iened out for the new concern. This
company Is composed OF the most
representative men in the south
lwest and is meeting with great sue
cess, so 1t is stated and is endorsed
by leading bankers, state officials
land business men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
nrown,s Birthplnce Destroyed.

TORRINGTON, Conn. June 19.--
The house in West Torrlngton In
which John Brown, the famous abo-
lltionist was born, was destroyed by
fire today
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
miner TAKES vim HEPAT.
lea and GETS WELL.
Recommends the Famous Vim
Hepatica TO All Who Stuff
er from Stomach, iv-
er or Kidney Trouble.

Luther Collier. well-known
miner of Madisonville. KY,
writes in this note regarding his
relief from rheumatic pains, liv-
err, stomach and kidney trouble.
Il feel very much improved as
a result of taking Vim Hepatica.
| had been suffering with liver
and kidney trouble, but since
taking Vim Hepatica | am reliev-
ed of the rheumatic pains. my
digestion is good, and my liver
and kidneys are not bothering
me any more.
II recommend this valuable
remedy to anyone troublrd with
stomach. liver inactivity, or
rheumatism"
Come in and get a bottle of
this wonderful nature prescrip-
ton and try it on our recommen-
dalton. L. B, Anderson, Gaines
boro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

say that in taking this course he
was a Stacker or a 'dodger'.
Hundreds of young men have
been allowed, and in fact invited
to select and adopt this branch
of the governments aervice as
well as various other branches
of the military service for which
they were suited and qualified.
Il feel sure that my friend,
Gov. Rye has not been fully in
formed about this case, or else
he would not complain at the
course taken by young Verhine
or at the mere acts of courtesy
of Senator Shields in the pre-
misses. "
Very respectfully.
Nv. H. SWIGGART. !"
adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
County Ceuft Clerks Office
In Good Condition.

The Office of County Court
Clerk for Jackson county, under
the management of 6. B. Settle.
the deputy in charge, is found to
be in fine shape.
Mr.. Vic Sanders. State Reven-
ne Agent, has spent much time
in Gainesboro. during this year,
in checking up the various county
Offices, all of which he found to
be in good condition. He found
the office of County Court Clerk
in excellent condition and the
system of bookkeeping kept by
+ Mr.. Settle to be of the very
best. as is evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter which Mr.. Settle
has recently received from Mr..
Sanders.
Shelbyville, Tenn.
July 10, 1918.
| Mr.. G. B. Settle, Dept, Co. Clerk,
Gainesboro. Tenn,
My Dear Sir:
am writing you to thank you
for the many kindnesses and
courtesies extended to me while
in your town. and must say to
you that which | could say to
many citizens of Cainesboro. My
confidence in humanity has been
strengthened for having know
you, and shall ever recall my
association there with much
pleasure.
Allow me also to commend you
for your efficiency in the County
Clerks office, and the nice treat
ment you naturally extend to
every body, both in a business
way and socially.
Your system of books kept for
the County is of the very best,
and the accuracy of your trans
actions are beyond criticism.
Having audited your books in
the capacity of State Revenue
Agent, | feel that can say that
without color or prejudice.
My very best wishes for your
health, and may you attain to
any success for which you may
aspire.
Very truly your friend,
Vic Sanders.
1t will be gratifying to the
public to know that all of our
officials are efficient, and especi.
ally is it gratifng to know that
the Office of County Court Clerk
which is, perhaps, closer to the
people, and in which Office the
business of the county is trans
acted, is being so well admins
tered. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
FOR SALE 2O6 acres. %

FOR SALE 206 acres, good
house and barn. young orchard.
two good springs; l20 in cultiva-
ton; good blue grass; 6 miles to
Gallatin: 3 miles to Castalian
Springs, Sumner Co., at forks of
a good roads.
John r. Corurn.
Castalian Springs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

We are authorized by Tom ]. Young
to offer for sale his stock in the Doe
Greek Home Telephone Co. If you
want it call at the Sentinel Office.
So. 90 will buy it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Election Notice.

election at each and every voting place
in said county on Thursday. August Is
1918, within the hours prescribed b.
law, for the purpose of electing fv,
Judges of the Supreme Court, five
Judges of the Court of Civil Appeals
for the State of Tennessee, Chancel
lor for this the Fourth Chancery Divis
ion, Judge of the Circuit Court o.
this the Fifth Judicial Circuit, Judge
of the Criminal Court of this the Fifth
Judicial Circuit, an Attorney. Genera
of this the Fifth Judicial Circuit, 4
Sheriff, a Trustee, County Court
Clerk, Circuit Court Clerk. a Regis
ter, two Justices of the Peace for each
Civil District and one Justice of the
Peace for Gainesboro, the county site
one Constable for each Civil District
except the First Civil District, fol
which two Corstables will be elected,
members of the County School Board,
and members of the District Advisory
Board.
The following officers, judges, anC
clerks are hereby appointed to open anc
hold said election in their respective
Civil Districts and proper returns make
within the time and in the manner re
quired by law. Before entering upon
their duties as such officers, judges and
clerks they win each subscribe to the
oath prescribed by law.
FIRST DISTRICT
Officer-T. G. Meadows
Clerks. M. Draper, ]. E. Brown.
Judges Frank Thornton, Tom Ma.
bry, Jim Buiris.
SECOND DISTRICT
Officer Clark Sadler.
Clerks Will McCawley, J. V. Pts
tole
Judges-J. B. Wilson, John Draper
Andrew Craighead.
THIRD DISTRICT
Oficer-A. NJ. Cox
Clerks "A. c. Howell, Ambrose Rich
arlson.
Judges Ras Williams, M. G. Cas-
setty, A. r Draper.
FOURTH DISTRICT
0fficer-H l.. Sadler.
Clerks Henry Davis, v. c. Clark
Judges-Newt Forkum, H H Hix
D Kennedy
FIFTH DISTRICT
Officer-John c Clemens.
Clerks-Guy Maddux, Thurman Dow
ell
Judges-H C Holleman, P Burton, ]
T Grisham
SIXTH DISTRICT
Officer Asa Lynn.
Clerks-W M Smith, A kirkpatrick
Judges Matt Masters, billiard Tsy
lor, John Barlow.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
0fficer-H 7 Brown
Clerks Frank Fuqusy, v n Wheel
er.
Judges i'm Vinson, Oakley David
son, Monroe Fuquay.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
0fficer--B S Hall.
Clerks-A j Murphy, A M Hamilton
judges as. Scantland, Daniel Shep
hord, Fate Moss.
NINTH DISTRICT
Officer-JOe Lynn.
Clerks Mack Hensley, Geo. r Lot
tis.
Judges jeff Hlx, R NJ Mayberr, N
Gentry.
TENTH DISTRICT
Officer Arch Garrison.
Clerks Morgan Pippin, ] h Cum
Minis.
Judges Marion Montgomery, Johl
Harley, M G Burlington.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
0fficer-W A Jones.
Clerks = Fred Halle, B + Baugh.
Judges T Hogg, Sam Stidham
Bob Burgess.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Officer-J B Billingsley.
Clerks W Fox, Wilson Davis.
Judges-Joe Pippin. Charley, james
Steakley.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
0fficer-JOe Lee.
Clerks Bedford Poteet, Martin MY
ers.
Judges Bedford Vanhooser, Glen
Long. G M Crowder.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
0fficer-Ambrose C0rnwell.
Clerks E Canter, j M Dean.
Judges. Bob Cook, Fillmore Butler
| Wash Brown.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

nave IeC6lNeu dDOul lllo uldI-
er. And, so far as | know, the
never after that date had any
thing whatever to do with the
case, although, of course. | do
not know what may have occur
red at Washington in my alb
sence.
THE board then directed Ver-
hine to appear at Camp Gordon
and report to the proper officer,
which he did some days later, as
| was informed by his father.
1T is my information that he
was duly and regularly ordered
back to Washington by the pro-
per commander at Camp Gordon,
to resume his work IN the en-
ployment of the emergency fleet
corporation, and that he is now
so employed in that department
of the government service at
Philadelphia. 1t has been stated
here that he was discharged up
on examination at Camp Gordon
on account of physical unftness,
but whether that is true or not.
| do not know.
Il have not seen or talked
with young Verhine about this
case at any time. Twas not his
attorney not his fathers attor-
ney in any proper sense of the
term. | advised with his father
as | did the local board, touching
his rights about the matter with
out rny legal employment by any
one.
Il advised his father, after
receiving the last telegram a.
bove mentioned, to have the
young man gy to Camp Gordon
and report for service at once,
and his father told me on two or
three occasions that he had wiz
ed his son to do that, and that
the young man said he would do
so as soon as he could we'll leave
Washington.
Whether Senator Shields as
sisted Verhine in procuring his
first employment in the emergen-
cy fest cooperation, or whether
he had anything whatever to dc
with his discharge at Camp Cor
don and his return to the service
at Washington, | no not know OF
my own knowledge. | have never
had any statement from Senator
Shields or from either of the
Verhines to the effect that he
did so assist him. 1t is not my
belief that Senator Shields had
anything to do with the young
mans return to Washington, and
if he had any part in procuring
him the first employment, it was
no more than merely giving him
a note of introduction to the pro.
per officer. He had a perfect
right to do this, if he did so. He
had a perfect right to submit my
kilograms and my insistance
therein in Gen. Crowder for his
ruling in the same.
IF he had refused to give the
young man a note of introduc-
ton or to vouch for him as q
competent bookkeeper and ac-
countant, or if he had refused to
submit my kilograms to Gen.
Crowder's officer as | requested
him, he would have been guilty
of an ineXcusable sand marked
disceurtesy of which no Senator
or representative in congress
would be guilty.
Senator Shields on numerous
occasions has been kind enough
to recommend young men and
some girls for positions in the
government service at my re-
quest and at the request of 9TH
ers, and without any distinction
as to whether the applicants
were rich md influential or poor
and obscure.
'Tt ic NOT trua that Vernon
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Primary Election Notice.

Primary Election Notice.
The following named Democrats are
hereby appointed as officers, clerks and
judges to hold primary election in the
various districts of Jackson County,
Tenn, on Thursday. August /, 1918.
First District
Officer-J Dudney.
Clerks-Joe Draper, Landon Dudney.
Judges-Clay Hawkins, d J McCoin, n
ID Morgan.
Second District
Officer-A McCawlcy.
Clerks Hackett Hufines.
Judges jerome Draper, W A ORA
per, r X Forkum.
Third District
Officer-Joe Ray.
Clerks-J 7 Lansden, H c Draper.
Judges I Draper, E A Cook, W
L Forkum.
Fourth District
Oficer-John Cassetty
Clerks-W H West, Bert Crabtree.
Judges Bedford Carver, Clark,
Pat Clark
Fifth District
Officer-H Page.
Clerks-W F MadduX, B Hargis.
Judges Eden Draper, c R Maddux,
Claude Williamson,
Sixth District
Officer-John Cox.
Clerks-Vollie Moss, Floyd Lynn.
Judges Tom Barlow, j K Ellis, John
Harris.
Seventh District
Officer Cuom Ragland, Sr.
| Clerks--B D Wheeler, Albert Brown.
Judges--Sidney Ragland, TIC Brown,
H Davidson.
Eighth District
Officer--G M Flynn.
Clerks.-W H Smith, Barlow Bybee.
Judges--W + Swan, w l. Gentry Joe
Whitaker.
Ninth District
0fficer--Henry Johnson
Clerks.-W C Lawson, Monroe May.
berry.
Judges--Sa Hawkins Clay Masters
Fl H Johnson.
Tenth District
| Officer. Boone Anderson
Clerks--H II Lynn, Benton Byers.
Judges Lawrence Mayberry, j K
! Mansell.
Eleventh District
! Officer.-G C Darwin.
Cerks--S G Rogers, w Raglnnd.
Judges--H II Brown, Card Wheeler.
X Pruett
Twelfth District
Oficer--T f Anderson
Clerks--Jeff Fox, Mitchell Dyer
Judges,J B Bllingsley, w S Jack-
son. Cleveland Bllingsley.
Thirteenth District
otficer--J N McCoin,
Clerks Tolbert Crowder, Ewin Hall.
Judges. Pat Painter, Tom Lancaster,
Alex Hannah
Fourteenth District
Officer o G Fox.
Clerks John Butler, C II Martin.
Judges. Bedford Huffines, Percy
Cornwel, p II Smith
Fifteenth District
Officer Spencer Lancaster.
Clerks. Barlow Williford, Henry Hall
Junges. John Phillips, T NJ Cason. H
A Flynn.
The foregoing appointments are
made in accordance with Chapter ll8
of the acts of Tennessee, 1917, which
provides compensation for all of said
officers, is same amount as now allow
ed for holcing general election
H l. McDearman, Chm.
p J Anderson, Secy
j l. McCarver
w l. Lawson
"A Cornwell
Primary Election Commissioners
For Jackson County
FOR SALE -206 acres, good
house and barn. young orchard.
two good springs; l20 in cultiva-
ton; good blue grass; 6 miles to
Gallatin: 3 miles to Castalian
Springs, Sumner Co., at forks of
a good roads.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

Election Commissioners Jackson
County