davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

II. Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin p. Kelley,
Mrs. Albert G. Johnson and Newell w.
Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William carpenter Of
New York are at the Hawthorne Inn
Mrs. Carpenter became known as an
artist as Alice Preble Tucker de Haas
Commander Arthur Carpenter o. the
U, S, S. Tanning. which sank a German
U-boat and took twenty-nine prisoners
some time ago. is the son OF Mr.. Car
pender.
DR.. and Mrs, A. NJ. Strong OF New
York are at the Edward Hotel Pigeon
Cove. Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Dorland of
New York are other guests at the
Edward.
New York guests arriving this week
at the Ocean View Hotel. Pigeon Cove,
Rockport, are Mr., and Mrs. f. A. Strout,
Miss Anna A. Strub. Miss Camilla f.
Fuselein. Miss Clara NJ Elsenbrey and
Miss Louise Board.
THE Masaue OF Mercy" Is the title
of an outdoor pageant to be presented
at the summer studio estate of Charles
Crafty, the sculptor. of Philadelphia, at
GAINESVILLE. August 20, 21 and 22, for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The play was
written by Miss Dorothy Crafty. daugh-
ter of the sculptor, and about 200 PEG
pie will take part In II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

The annual Lake Champlain regatta
at Burlington called to Westport man!
owners OF craft. and they have been en-
teltaining with luncheons lake trips and
shore dinners. William T. Bradley. Com
modore of'the Westport Yacht club. and
Mrs Bradley have entertained much
aboard Commodore Bradley's cruiser
Eenema. Other craft in the harbor be-
fore Westport Inn include II. i. Smith =
sloop Alouette. Haviland Starbuck s
Birchall and W. Meikle's Victor V.
Former United States Senator and
Mrs. OGorman have been Joined at
westport Inn. where they have one OF
the cottages, by their daughter. Mrs
William Duffy OF Tenaiy, y. j., and the
latter's two sons, William and Alan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Verse From Knitters Increases in
Quantity and Gains in Quality
in Present Hot Spell

T TOT weather seems to be as good
II for the Sock Songs crop as it
Is for the Indian corn. This
last torrid week, which should have
been enough to pale the fires of burn
ing Sappho and trickle all the inspira-
ton out Of Millions soul, has, instead,
brought in a batch of entries not only
ample in quantity. but also, to the
minds Of the jurors of award and the
Sock Songs editor, superior in quality
to those received in any previous week
The contest has risen to new and
higher level
We believe our readers will agree
with us that the first and second prize
winning Sock Songs published here
with to-day are poetry. the genuine
article. and good poetry. too. The
third prize winner marks an iuno,a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

But now all the pigs are as merry as

But now all the pigs are as merry as
grigs.
Their troubles have vanished away.
In the rockies last box was a pair OF
knit socks
And he's marching in comfort to-day
Mrs. CLARE N. AsENsIo.
Quarters 55, West Point, n. Y.
Oh. sock that goes to him
Who's fighting far away,
Protect him, guard him.
Strengthen him In the fray.
Oh. little sock that's been with me
So many years at home.
Help me, strengthen me,
For whatever news may come.
Mrs AMY w. EGGLEsToN.
Ulster Park, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
AUCTION SALE OF A GOLDEN
EAGLE INTERESTS WESTPoRT.

WEsTPoRT on LAKE CHAMPLAIN, Ny
Aug, 1o.-The principal event OF the
week here was the bridge party at the
Westpor; Inn on Wednesday evening for
the benefit OF THE SUN Tobacco Fund
The affair was under the direction OF
Mrs. Samuel X. Probasco OF New York
and Miss Helen Green of Trenton, NJ j..
who has arrived with her mother, Mrs
Henry W. Green, and her brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Thanks From a Prke winner.

Primo Bartolini Of Nashville. Tenn.
the draft regLstrant awaiting his call
with pleasure, as he said. who won
first prize several weeks ago, writes:
IL received your valuable prize and
wish to take this opportunity to thank
YOU for the same. ] am leaving for
the Spruce Production Division of the
aviation section at Vancouver, Wash
tonight, and indeed very glad to &c
and do my duty. Enclosed you will
md another one of my poems which
] hope you will like"
We do like it. and regret that In
the haste Of his departure Mr.. Ber-
tolini had not time to finish and per-
feet it quite as carefully as his pre-
vious one. We also like his spirit
much indeed, and wishing him well
in the northwestern spruce country
than which there Is none more beau
tiful on earth, we are going to print
the new song as it stands:
BLACK EYED LITTLE MARIE"
She is no more than ten years old,
A little one whom I adore,
And she knts socks In her own way.
She does her bit" toward the war.
Black eyed Little Marie.
Like mother, patiently she tolls,
And how she knits so good is more
Than I can know those tiny hands
Thus do their bit" toward the war.
Black eyed Little Marie.
Mrs. II. Proehl Of 1927 Lenox avenue
sends in a Sock Song addressed 10
those whom, in the western States
they are calling pig knitters" these
days A pig knitter." as we under
stand it. is one who knits for herself
or her friends at home( instead of for
the cause.
Mrs. Proehl's exhortation is well
written. hut was not considered for
a prize because none of us has oh
served any pig knitters" anywhere
in town. We notice lots of knitting
and it is all of the right kind. How
ever, any one who may he doing the
other kind will perhaps take Mrs
Proehrs lines to heart:
The Red Cross is shouting for sweaters
and socks.
And yet you. dear girlies. alone and in
nocks
Contentedly sit
While pink scarfs you knit
And baby blue tams TO adorn your fair
locks.
I love you all too much TO kick up a row
But the justice of this you must surely
allow,
Our Boys must not freeze.
So please. Please. PLEASE, ..'
Just get out your needles and knit EN-
socks NOW
Mrs. II PROEHI.
327 LenoX avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

SON Howard Taylor, Mrs. W. A. Mar
shall. r. II, Williams. Robert H. Will
Jams. Stewart Goodwill, Mrs. J. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Oller, Mr.. and Mrs
A, J. Wordsdell A. ]. Wordsdell,' Jr.
Miss NJ. J. Smith. Mrs. q. b. Sanford
and J. D. Humphreys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

But owing to the difference hc,uoou
English and American slang, to snoas
of doing ones bit" over hero IN
variably sounds too much like, "Wou
I've done my small part. thank good
ness. and now I can do somc,btn,
pleasanter." Doesn't il, when rn"
come to think it over?
II an American must speak Of do,c.
his or her-something or other ve'rs
bound to say we'd rather he made :,
doing his-oh. well. Far he il frcrr
the Sock Songs editor to encoursy,
fair contestants in the use Of stror-
language. But do you know evory
week we receive songs which wan,
the Kaiser sent to warm horost,o.
and rhyme that region with "ye,o
and "jell"-and their authors ,nvar..
ably are OF the gentler sex IVA
sympathize with 'em. too)
Mrs. Browns song:
Sing a song Of knitting.
A basket full of yarn.
Forty thousand soldier boys
Wouldn't give a darn
For all the sweaters you can knit,
II you think that's all "your bit"
The Youngsters Try Too.
Here are few songs received frcn
contestants OF the rising generation.
/ am only little girl
But ] am doing my bit
BY helping the grownups knit socks
And God grant my prayer
To watch our boys over there
And bring them home safe
To all longing mothers. fathers. sister,
and brothers.
That Is a child's prayer
SOPHIE PRESLEY GtFMar
South Carlton avenue. ArIc-nc. Il 7
A pleasant gift to please a frivnd
distant long, I wish 10 send,
My friend is now far. far away.
What shall | send this very day7
Dear Friend, I know just VIVA, to DO
A pair OF socks will just suit you
WILLIAM LEAHY. in, Age H.
Fairfield. Conn.
Now Is the time. as once before.
To lay aside that country fun:
Knitted socks are needed most
For our boys who are fighting the Hun
Irene, Ruth and Alice.
Are fighting against those Huns
BY knitting socks and helmets
For every body's son.
or course. sweaters helm out too
Against the Kaiser's sons.
And you will find that democracy
VIII soon be ruling the Hun
-1lt A.
80 orange street, Port Jervjs ny
BE brave. my cousin, for o'or the seq
We can't but win this war, you see
For God is with US in the fray
Md l will pray and knit each day
Until you boys come home again
To mother. sweetheart and friend
And bring with you an everlasting pear-
To the home of the brave and the true
Is my little prayer for you.
MARY LEAHY CAGE ~
Fairfield, Conn.
1t is pleasure to echo from d.
daily news the fact that much kn'
ting for the soldiers is beinE done
Brooklyn Auxiliary of the Victor #
Bridgman Post. Veterans OF Forcig'
Wars. which has headquarters IN tn.
Johnston Building, Ncvins street An,
Flatbush avenue. This aux Larry va,
organized in May, 1917 The officer
are:
Mrs. James Bradley, president: Mr.
John Schmid, senior VIC prn>ider
Mrs. Edward Gray. junior vicc-prps
dent; Mrs. John ]. Meenan, troaSIr.r
Mrs. j. Spoffard, secretary, Mr.,
Francis Schultz. chaplain; Mrs join
j. Mechanic. conductress; Mrs Jo1.
Weston. guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
THIRD PRIZE.

A. Bollaert, 80 Nassau street, New York city.
Tricote, ma belle!
La saisor crueIe
S'avance grands pas,
Eft nos bonS soldats
Won't tant soufrir dele!
Tricote deS bss!
Jour ct mutt, fideIe,
Ne te lasse pas!
C'est pour nos soldats!
Tricote, ma belle!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Mrs. G. j. Brown. Greenport, l.. l.,
contributes a little Sock Song with a
point which we think well taken.
Knit" and bit" rhyme conveniently.
so that many and many contestants
sing of the knitter doing her bit"
This expression is English by origin,
and as used over there it means doing
ones part, doing everything one can
And that. we are sure, is the meaning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
SECOND PRIZE.

Mary A. Pride, Concord, Mass.
do not know the name of him
For whom my shining reed!es fly;
But I can see. through eyes grown dim.
A knight in khaki. who may die:
Who fights on land. in air, on sea.
To make life safe for you and me.
Small wonder that our needles ply
In loving service: though we sigh
Because our tribute is so small.
Dear young Crusader. offering all!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
SOCK SONG PRIZE WINNERS
o.. IN THIS WEEKS CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE.
Emma A. Lsnslotz, Railway, N. J.

Emma a. LangIotz Railway, ". J.
His regiments upon the Marine somewhere
I saw ii in the published lists day
Is ii che sun that bli1ds me with its glare?
My reedfes let the stitches slip away.
His fair haired son is playing at my knee.
Beside Kim on the floor the gray ball lies
He captures il and brings il back to me
And smiles up at me-with his fathers eyes.
NV feverish fngerS fun,tIe at, the yarT-
His regiment is there beyond the Marine!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.

Everybody welcome!
to patriotic kniers male or female
Verse; must be lines long
side oil the only, it possible
each Sunday
Wednesday
the following
Names used If requested unless veres win prize
So in wool; third prize, 81
WOOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

1t has in the minds of contestants
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Removal Of Wheatless Days.

For the present ali restrictions
on the the use of wheat products
on Mondays and Wednesdays and
at one meal each day, are hereby
removed.
This regulation shall in no
wise affect the ffty-ffty substi-
tuition rule or the obligation of
households and public eating
places to consume an equal a.
mount of substitutes with every
pound of straight wheat -four
consumed.
1t is probable that at an early
date new regulations with refer
ence to the consumptionof wheat
will be announced, but in the
meantime the wheatless days and
meals will no longer be eompul-
sorry in Tennessee.
Faithfully yours.
H. A. Morgan
State Food Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Dr.. Jay to Speak on Cholera.

DR.. Robert Jay, from the u
nited States Department of Agri-
culture, who is a Hog Cholera
Specialist, will address the farm
ers of Jackson County. and give
a demonstration on the proven
ton of Hog Cholera at the Court
House in Gainesboro, Tuesday
August GOTH, l o'clock P. M.
Everybody invited to come out
and hear this talented man dis
cuss a question that every farm
er is vitality interested in. Adj
mission Free. No collection TAX
en-, or subscription asked.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

We may talk of the French
and the Americans and William
Jennings Bryan. but your true
democrat is the cootie. He is the
greatest ignorer of class distinc-
zion and leveler of mankind the
world has ever known.
Two soldiers were sitting on
the firing step of the first line.
One was a lieutenant. the other
a private.
Il WISH" said the lieutenant,
Il had a franc for every cootie
on my shirt. .
so do J." said the private.
The conversation Jagged for a
minute.
II guess" resumed the pri-
vate. everybody wishes that
even the colonel. You know.
he's got 'em, too. He won't adj
NIT il. but I saw one on his neck.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Fine Farm for Sale.

One of the best money making
river bottom farms in Trousdale
county. 280 acres, 200in cultiva-
ton, and now has splendid grow
ing crop, 80 acres of as fine blue
grass as can be found. Two
good residences, one tenant
house, abundant supply of water.
granaries. barns and outhouses
ample to care for all stock and
products of the farm. Reason
for selling. owner intends going
west. Apply to W. H. Walker.
Castalian Springs. Tenn. R. F.
d, No. |. Home phone, Huntsville
Exchange. adv. 4 t.-82.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

A German submarine operat-
ing off the North Carolina coast
has launched a gas attack against
the coast guard station and light
house on Smith Island. The gas
was released from oil spread
over the surface of the water by
the submarine. Six m,n were
overcome by the fumes, but none
of them is expected to die. Of
the Virginia coast an American
destroyer dropped seventeen
depth bombs in an effort to get q
raider. Oil was seen to rise and
the U.boat didn't rise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Church Notice.

Sunday School meets at New
Bethel church every Sunday at
10 A. M. Preaching service al
II A. M.
Beginning August %, Rev.
Adams will hold a series of meet
ings at the New Bethel church.
Rev. Adams comes to us high
ly recommended by Rev. ] H,
Miller, of Lebanon, Tenn, who
10 Supt. Home Missions, Cumber-
land Mountain Presbytery,
V. E. Coapman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Raising and Conserving Food.

Mr.. Hoover says Food will
win the war and Jackson Coun-
ty is not only raising food but
conserves it. Every family can
attest how much wheat they saw
ed this year by eating corn
bread instead of biscuit. They
can attest that where they did
this they also saved the fat. On
an average about half as much
fat was used this year as on pre-
vious year. Some families quit
wheat almost entirely.
They are now conserving sugar
and all are entering into the
spirit of the Food Saving cam
paign.
The Federal Food Administra-
ton has made an allowance of
so pounds of sugar for each fam
lily, for canning purposes during
the months of July and August.
Those who failed to get their Is
pounds in July can buy so pounds
in August, if needed. but must
have only rs pounds at a time.
The fruit crop is small. Can and
preserve all you have.
To buy canning sugar you
must have canning and preserv-
ing pledges sworn to beford j.
P. or Notary Public.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

Mr.. A. T. Tandy, farmer,
Highland Avenue, Carrollton.
KY, writes under date of Febru-
airy 2, that after suffering from
nervousness and stomach trouble
he has found Vim Hepatica a fine
medicine for such purposes.
Il have used several bottles of
Vim Hepatica in my family the
last three months" says Mr..
Tandy, and it is a fine medicine
for nervousness and stomach
trouble.
That is just the way thousands
of others are talking about this
famous Vim Hepatica, a prescrip-
ton of eight of the finest all-veg-
etable stomach and nerve reme-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
War Notice.

All men in Jackson county who
have become q years of age
since June 5th are hereby Motif
ed to come forward and register
on August oath between the
hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M.
This registration must not be
confused with the larger regis
tration to be held on Sept 18th.
Respectfully,
P. j. Anderson,
Chm. Local Board.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
-. This paper has enlisted
with the government IN the
cause of America for the
period Of the war .......

With the formation of the first
American field army milestone
has been reached. The proba-
BILE strength of the organization
is 800, 900 men. not counting the
auxiliaries. and with 1900, 600
Americans in France would al
low for the creation of four ar
mics. The first field force is
one of the largest in France.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Buys Garage in Nashville.

w. G. Roberts was in Nashville
several days last week. While
there he purchased the Union
Auto Co.. SD McGavock St.,
from Messrs Young and Regen-
hardt. The business Will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Roberts two sons,
C. B. and N. I. Roberts who
are experienced in this line.
They will do general repairing
and vulcanizing business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
CARROLLTON COUNTY FARMER
PRAISES vim HEPATICA AS FINE
NERVE And STOMACH TONIC
Uses Il For His Whole Family For Stomach and Nerves

dies and tonics. 1t goes at once
to the seat of the trouble, stops
indigestion, arrests catarrhal
conditions, acts on the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels, en-
riches the blood, and tones up
the entire system.
If you are nervous, have stom-
ach, liver, or kidney trouble, or
in a weak and rundown condi-
ton, and need a fine tonic. come
in and get a bottle of this great
Vim Hepatica prescription, and
take it on our recommendation,
L. B. Andersen, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Assistant Food Administrator

B. L. Quarles, County Food
Administrator, has appointed C,
C. Gore as assistant. Mr.. Gore
has entered upon the duties of
his Office and ready to render
every necessary assistance in
this important work.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

S. E. Tinsley has returned
from a short stay at Red Springs.
I. r. Sutton, of Granville, was
transacting business here Mon
day.
Leo Purcell. of RI. left for
Mulkeytown, ILL.,. on visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Reeves
and family have returned to
Dixon Springs.
DR.. C. C. Fowler visited his
sister. Mrs. Warder, in Glasgow.
KY. last week,
Tilman Birdwell, of Blooming
ton, made a pleasant call at the
office this week
w. L. Dixon has returned from
Nashville, where he spent a few
days on business.
Joe Smith who has been in
California for the past 6 months,
has returned home.
]. P. Wilson, of Haydenburg.
was in Gainesboro Monday en-
route to the powder plant.
Miss Joan Donovan, of Hum
bolt, Tenn, is the guest of
friends in Gainesboro this week.
H. Y. Gipson and Worth Bry.
ant, of Cookeville, were here
Monday enroute from a visit to
Red Springs.
Self Hackett. who is stationed
at Camp Pike, Ark, came in
Monday on account of the ser.
ious illness of his sister.
Mrs. Martha Jackson, of Gala.
tin. has returned home after q
two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. M. GaiIbreath.
Ramon Halle, of Flynns Lick,
waa in town last week en- route
to Meagsville, where he vii
clerk for Harris Bybee & Co.
Miss Anna Sadler entertained {
crowd of youngsters Saturday
night. The evening was an en-
joyable one for the young PEG
pie.
Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Jackson
of R-2, left Monday for Mulkey
town, ILL.,. where they will visi
their daughter, Mrs. Harrison
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke McGlassol
returned to indianapolis, Ind.
Saturday. after a week s visi
with Mr.. McGlasson's parents
G. Lee McGlasson and wife.
Mrs, Willie Terry and daugh
ter, Miss Alice Terry, of Nash
vile, came up last Tuesday for
several weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. H. Johnson.
If your subscription to tn,
Sentinel has expired, come il
next Monday and renew. If yol
are not s subscriber call in an,
let US put you on our list. Conn
to sc US anyway.
A typographical error occurred
last week in publishing returns
of the regular election in the l2tl
district in the Billingsley an,
Chaffin vote for Justice of th,
Peace. 1t should have beer
Chafin, 68, Billingsley 81.
John l.. Young left Tuesday
for Nashville, where he has I,
position as police with the OLE
Hickory Powder Plant. 1t goe'
without saying. that Mr.. Younl
will make them a valuable man
H. C. Cav, who'has been Wis
itino his narents of R.2 for IN,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

J. H. Harley moved his family
to Nashville this week.
Birch Wilcox, of Cookeville,
was in town Tuesday.
l.. c. Quarles made a business
trip to Nashville recently.
Tom Lowe. of Cookeville, was
a recent visitor in Gainesboro.
Mrs. w. C. Roberts has been
on the sick for the past week.
S. c. Cotfelt. of near North
Springs, was here Wednesday on
business.
Miss Edna Richardson, of
Nashville, is the guest of rela-
tives in Gainesboro.
Mrs. J. T. Quarles, of Cooke
vile, was the recent guest of
Mrs. Nan Butler.
Edwin Reeves motored to Dix
on Springs Tuesday, in his Rat
Ting Liz. "
N. P. Bailey, merchant of R.3,
transacted business with the
Wholesale Grocery House Tues
day.
0. B. Brown, w. 4. Huff, 7.
B. Willoughby and John Clark,
of near Granville, was here Mon.
day.
Mrs. 6. G. Darwin, of R-4,
has returned from a months Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. J. P.
Johnson, of EricK, Okla.
Mrs. T. l.. Gist and two chill
dren have returned from KY,
where she has been visiting her
father for the past week.
j. M. Hestand and daughter,
Martha Hestand, have returned
to their home in Springfield,
Mo-, after a visit with his father.
A. M. Hestand on R-2.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin West. of
Coalinga, Cal, left for Gaines
boro August 6, They are maxi
ing the trip overland in a car.
and expect to arrive here Aug.
20.
M. B. Mayfield, president of
the Celina Fair. was in Gaines.
boro Wednesday. Mr.. Mavfeld
informs the Sentinel that the
fair this year will be better than
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hestand
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Hestand and daughter, of
Evansville, Ind. were in Gaines
.boro Tuesday. They are visiting
A. M. Hestand, on R-2.
Mrs. h. 7. Lofts, who has
been in Nashville for the past 2
months taking treatment for
nervous trouble, returned last
week greatly improved. 1t is
hoped she will continue to i'm
prove until fully restored to
health.
Miss Lucille R. Roberts. regis
tered nurse. who has been with
VIM Bybee at Meagsville duoing
his illness has returned to Nash
vile. The many friends of Mr..
Bybee will be glad to learn that
he is convalescing and on the
road to recovery.
]. l.. Wheat, of Nashville,
vice president and secretary of
the R. l.. Reuther Handle Works
was in Gainesboro and Whitley
vile Friday and Saturday on
business. Mr.. Wheat was for
merly in the handle business
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
WALNUT TIMBER
WANTED.

The Government purchasing agent will be in Gain
esboro on tuesday, August 20, to contract for Walnut
timber Besides it being our patriotic duty to sell the
Government our Walnut timber, we will receive The high
est price ever paid for same
Anything 10 inches in diameter and feet long
will be taken.
Let everybody who has Walnut timber come 10
Ganesboro next Tuesday and see the Government pm-
chasing agent