davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28
WANTED POULTRY.

Will pay highest cash price for all
kinds of Poultry. Phone and l will call.
6-14tf GEORGE E. REED,
Phone No. 66. Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28

WANTED. Man Of good standing in his COM
munity &c take ordera for trees shrubs. roses
vines, bulbs. old-fashioned flowers. Permanent.
High commissions paid weekly. No delivering or
collecting. Write today. First National Nurser-
les, Rochester, N. Y. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28

FOR SALE Hotel at Bethany Beach, Del. Il
large rooms and outbuildinRs Splendid location.
On main thorouFhfare. At end Of auto route.
Win sell completely furnished or unfurnished.
Terms very reasonable. Mrs. Almira l. Hender-
son. 0-2iu
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28
WANTED.

Salesgirl for Saturdays only. Boy
for Saturdays only.
c. D. Abbott & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28

FOR SALE One Gray Mare. years old. good
driver broken 70 all harness, and without blemish
One Brown Horse, years old, without biemish
broken to all harness One Cow years old,
fresh In August Mrs. S NJ. Sedgwick, Houston
Del. 6-2l-2t-p
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28

kOk SALE-Large Overland Car in good order.
and will be sold cheap 10 quick buyer for $3.50 co..
Has extra shoes. electric light but no self-starter.
Apply 70 Theo. Townsend. Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28

PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned and repaired.
Satisfaction guaranteed, and all orders given
prompt attention. 7. j. Hall, FELTON,. Delaware.
Box g3 5-l0-10tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28

FOX SALE.-Iwo slightly used S5x5 straight
side tires. Fisk Non-Skid a. United States Royal
Cord. A bargain VIM. V. Sipple, Jr. Milford.
Delaware 6-28-u
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28

WANTED Middle-aged Woman as practical
housekeeper for a lady who is a seml-invalid.
summer, preferred Address Box 334. Milford
Delaware 6-2ltf
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28
WANTED.
Woman. or Girl for Office work.
c. D. Abbott & Co.
Sale and Want Column

II you have . want that you think some one can
hn, take In the whole field At once by inserting
want advertisement in the MILFORD CHRONICLE
II you have something for sale. or have lost any
thing put an ad. in this column II you want re-
hutn The rate ie one cent word for each insertion
NOTlCE-To all users Of this column: All ads
in the Cent Word Column" MUST be paid for
in advance. No advertisement will be accepted
for thia column under anv other conditions
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

tl,s.i.fs. EepIant. ma. p.r boa. sl.ssis.
sssi ss s..:s s:s 1901 s ss s.:. sss &c q e :, 3
bunches. 81. Corn. La. per bbl, Anss.
Peppsr. F1s., per crate. N.1a2 Tomstou,
Fla. Per erAte. SlaA7sj Do NisA. per crats.
tlalp. Cabbage. Eastern Shore. pcr bbi-zsts.
Sa275: DO. DO. pr bbl. fla2.U. Onions.
Texas. per crate. tial.4 waterc-s. per po
punches. sia2 Mushrooms. per 10. 9a5oc.
LIVE P0ULTRY-FoHls. 31ss3c. Spring
ehlekena not Leshofna weighing 1Ea3 lhA.
apiece, boA55c; weighing iaih ibs,. apiece, i6a
isc. whits Leshcns. according 70 sise. 4oabc
Stacy youne roostsrs, 1a8c.: old roosters. Ia
&c. Ducks Pekin, 2sasoc, do. Indian Runner.
eeas7e- 0tfneas. per pair. i.1ai.iS Pigeons.
eld, per pair. soaise; do young. per pair. "a
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fresh Killed fowls. IN
bbs. fancy, dry-picked, fancy selected. ssitc;
weighing Lbs and over apiece, 3oc; smaller
sizes. 35a35c. Old roosteD. dry-piched. &c.
Frozen roasting chichens-w Western, weighing ~
Lbs and over. Apiece sfa3se; weighing lbs.
apiece. Sc; weighing 81 Ibs apiece. 1e; weigh
Ing ~ and 5 ibs apiece. BE- TURKEYS, nearby.
Turkgs, Western. dry-picked. bsst. saAsic; fair
to Eood. Dasoc. Turkeys. old toms. Not do,
eonpon. Bazsc. Spring ducks. Long Island.
asA9sc Squads. per dozen. white, weighing IL
to Y lbs per dozen. 7aY2sj white, WEIGHING
. 10 10 lbs per dozen. s.Sa6i5; white. weigh
ing ibs per dozen. 5asfs, do. do. I lbs per
dozen. iai.soI do, DO, eash ibs per doss,,
zfsaa3; datk. ia2i snail and No. . 7scssl
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Lithuania Wants Neutral Ruler.

Berne. Switzerland, June IA re-
cent copy Of the German Socialist pa
per Vorwaerts reports Lithuania Is
demanding q monarch chosen from
outside the warring powers. II had
been the Kaiser's intention to provide
German or Austrian prince for the
Lithuanian throne.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. June G2.-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Demand was fairly active and the
prices ruled firm. with supplies under rood
control. We quote: Solid-packed creamery
extra. Aac; higher scoring goods, I5yaiIISc :
extra frsts, iJsa4Ic; -firsts ksI5c: seconds, :aa
DC; fancy brands of prints jobbing at 5Oa52c
choice. 4oc; fair to good. I5aIec
EGGS-Choics stock was In good reuuest
and nrm. with supplies cleaned up We quote:
Free cases. nearby hrsts Nl.fOall.s5 per stand
ard case; current receipts. per case. sli5a
H.0; Western, extra hfsts. sli.1oall.S per
cass: frsts. slLlOafl.G5 per case; csndled eqys
jobbing at I5aG7c per dozen.
CHEESE was in small supply and firm. We
quote. New York whole milk, choice fresh, sia
Alsc; fair fresh. 2saZ1Hc
GREEN FRUIrS-AppIts. per bbl Baldwin.
Sas; Be1 Davis, s4as; Willow Twig s7a1O. An
pies, old, PER S-bushel basket, S5Oa2 30: do
new. per hamper. sal Peaches, Ca, per sdy
basket carrier, s2a3.5. Lemons per box. Ta
30. Oranges. Cal. per box sal 80. Grapefruit,
F1a.' per box, Sai7. Pineappies. Porto Rioo,
per crate. 25a5; do. Fla, per crate. & 5oa6
Blsckberries. Del. and Md. per at, sa22c.
Plurns. Ga. per carrier. ssa3.5Q. Cherries, Cal.
per box. sl.5oai Cantaloupes, Cal, per stand.
ard crate, S.75al; do, do. per poney crate.
$50; DO. do. per fat crate. S.5oal..75. Water
melons. Fla. per 100. ssOal5O; do, do, Per car
load S50oa73s
VEGETABLEs-white potatoes. old. uer lU
lbs.-N Y, a.65al.75. White potatoes, Nor
folk and Eastern Shore. per bbl.-No /. SEA
$50; No. 2, N.c5l2. White potatoes, s. G.
and n. C.. pSr bbl.-No. !. $3a3.5o: No. 2,
H.25A2 White potatoes. Fla, per bbl.-No.
!, s2a2.75: No. 2. sial.D. Sweet potatoes,
Jersey. per hamper-No. l. S25Oa3; No. q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
u. S: GUN PLANS
PROVIDE FOR WAR
OF 3 MORE YEARS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
American forces. 1t is calculated
that all of the field artillery and
ammunition needed for the Ameri-
can forces in France between now
and January. 1919. will be supplied
from French sources, and in the
meantime we will attain quantity
production in this country"
"scIcntIhc Armament BILL"
Instead of being called fortifica-
tons bill, this bill ought to be entitled
The Bill to Provide Scientific Arma-
ment for q Modern Army 1t IL de-
voted to the most modern form Of field
artillery. ammunition, explosives.
trench mortars, antiaircraft defenses,
gas bombs, railway mounts, motorized
batteries. aviation and other items
which have scarcely appeared hereto
fore In the fortifications bill. 1t illus
trates the transition stage between the
massive fixed fortifcations of the pre-
war period and the light, mobile.
scientific defenses of the present day.
1t puts Uncle Sam abreast with the
most modern discoveries Of the age
and will, when carried out, equip this
army in the way Of field artillery and
auxiliary weapons, both in variety and
extent, as no other army has been
equipped in any war in history"
Mr.. Borland said the hearings held
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, June z.--Prices on the local
Iretlucs market today ranged a. folowsi
BCTTER-Westem separator. eatfa. Bsisci
art.. !,aiic; Western prints. Y ID s1tra.
iea4ic: hrsts. flat5c; Western prints. ! ID ex.
tfa. 4aisc; hrsts. k5alic; nearby creamery. e.
ira, iOaiie, nrsts. 3oaioe; dairy printk. MAp.
land. Pennsyivania and virginia, extra. 3iasac
nrts 3oa3lci rolls, Maryland and Pennsylyania.
extra. 3oa3ie; rolls. West Virginia, extra. 9c
rolls. Ohio. extra, 5oasic; store-packed. Sie.
nearby. per dor. frsts, Sc: Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and virginia. per doz, frsts. &c;
Western (ohiol. per doE. hrsta 3ec; West Viz
ginis. per doz. hrsts. 3sc; southern North
Cardinal. PER dor, firsts. &c.
POTATOES lnotstoes eel By 100 lbs weighn.-
Old. Western Maryland and Pennsyl,ania.
sl.25ai.ss: do, New York. No. l, S.35ai.S; DO.
Is: new. North Carolina, per Dbl. No. ]. c.Sa
3T5; do, No. & &ooa2.5O; do. Charleston. per
bbl, No. I, D.sosA75; do, York River. per
bbl. No. ], s2.pa3ooj do. Rappahannock. per
bbl, No. l, sssoas.oo; do. No. 9, a.5oa2oo
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
per dor, No. i. ssBa2.O; do. No. .. a.1a
i.E; beans. Charleston. green per bas. A.Da
20; DO, do, wax, has. si.ya20o; do. Norfolk.
per bss. sz.ooa25o; do, native. per bus. green.
S2Ooa2so; beets. new. per bunch. saic; black
berries southern, per at, ras; do. Eastern
Snore, pT Qts Ihloi caDOAbe, NOnohs ~
bbI. ssa'soi do ner crate. S, S,Oaloi Eastern
Shore. per crate. <.JoA3.75: cherries. neartg,
per lb. large. red, l2alIc; do. white
l0alsc: do. common. sour, slloc: cucmber,
Florida. basket, Sy5os2oo; do, Norfolk. PER
basket, N.soa2oo; gooseberies. per ID.
green. Hafitc. grapefruit. Florida. boz. saeoa
SIS; ksls. native. per bus box. SasCci lettucs.
native, per bus box. 3Oa5oc; onions. spring.
per 100 lunches. s.otAl.25; do. TezasBsrmuds,
per crate, sl.5Oai7s; peas. native. per weight
bus, N.soa2l5; peaches. Georgia. per carrier.
S2.ooa3.Oo; peppers. Florida, per crate 2DA
80; raspberdss. red. per pint, Dal5c; do. per
qt, Da2ic; rhubaIb, native, per 100 bunches,
s2ooa1oo; tomstoes. Florida, fancy, per crate.
S3Da3.5D; do. Foriad. fair to good. per crate.
s3Ooa2.g; do. Mississippi. per crate N.0ai.Is.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. spring. II 10
~ lbs, ID. sOci do, IL to ~ lbs. ID. Sc; DO.
under lb. ioc: do spring. White Lesnorns. 10:
4Oaioc: DO. old rOOstsrs, lb. ZaA: DO. old
old, ID. zA3ss: do. White Pstius. old. ID.
Eals; do. smaller. poor, lb. 2iaBc; do, sphns.
over Lbs. Id. Sias5c; piseonA. old. pair. 1a
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
PROGRAM SET
FOR CURRENT week
Varied Schedule Of Activities Plan
ned for Each Day.

The activities Of the Young wo-
mems Christian Association for the
coming week. June - to 30. are
as follows.
Monday: the High school Friend
ship conference starts at vacstion
Lodge. The Delta Club meets at
z o'clock at the association. The
war Trade Board party takes place
at the Country Club. 1901 wiscon-
sin avenue.
Tuesday: At O'Clock the Busi-
ness Girls Clubs meet for supper
at the Country Club. The Business
Women's Council meets for supper
at the New York Avenue Church,
where DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will
speak. At 7;so the Bible Students
Club meets at the Elizabeth SOM
ers." At Z o'clock. open meeting
Of the Booklovers' class at the
Country Club, on the topic. Friend
ly Bookshelves," followed at 8
o'clock by an illustrated lecture on
the Library OF Congress-" by Miss
Alice Drake.
Wednesday: At 1880 the Outdoor
Discussion class meets In Mrs.
Lansing's garden. Guest day at the
Country Club. where a baseball
game will take place between the
Skin ems" and the Soak ems"
Thursday: At o'clock supper
for the Far Western Club at the
Country Club.
Friday: At 6 o'clock supper for
the Middle West Club at the Coun-
try Club and at 1880 meeting Of the
executive committee OF the Business
Women's Council.
Saturday; Party Of Miss Browns
sunday School class at the Country
CLUB. Guest day at the Country
Club. Vaudeville show at the club
at s o'clock.
Sunday: Sunset services at vaca-
tlon Lodge and the Country Club
at o'clock. preceded by cafeteria
suppers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

BY the committee had convinced HIN
that the program OF field artillery m
ticated that the American forces IN
France would not be confined to trerch
lighting, or even to open field fighting.
The heavy guns called for In Gen.
Pershing,s estimate would not be ef-
fective against Personnel. but oan be
intended only for battering down de-
fenses and fortifications OF consider
abis strength.
"whiie no plans were laid before the
committee" he said. "other than the
plan Of equipping 100000 men for field
operations In France. and therefore
any surmise INDUCED In are personal
only, ] can draw from this program
OF big guns but one inference, anAthat
Is that the American army will be pre-
pared 70 cross the Rhine I'm full force
and full strength commensurate with
any obstacle which II may encounter. %
The bill provides for eight aviation
stations along the Atlantic coast to
establish an aerial patrol against any
submarine attacks. For this purpose
slc,5oo.OOo is appropriated.
Provision for Exploslvss PIasfs.
Provision Is also made for the build
ing OF nitrate plans, powder plants,
ecid and chemical plants, shell-hiflng
plants, bag loading plants, and plants
for recovering toiuol from nanufac-
tured gas. from California petroleum
and from the by-products Of coke
ovens. The program for the manu-
facture OF powder ana explosives is
intended to mako the United States
Independent Of any foreign country In
this respect. For increasing the IA
eilities Of the proving ground at Aber-
deem, Nd. s6.3eo.OOo Is appropriated,
and H,500,000 Is allowed for mainte.
nance OF the same.
For fortiiications at the Panama
Canal s26, ,56s, Sass is allowed, while
for the insular Possessions. including
Hawaii. S.s2s.Oo0 is appropriated.
The Senate Military Committee yes
terday completed the $4,000. 900. 900
army appropriation bill. 1t will be re.
ported 20 the Senate early next week,
and Senator Chamberlain intends TO
obtain right Of way for It, so that IL
may be disposed OF promptly. Inpor-
tant features of the bill are amend.
ments authorizing the President 70
increase the size OF the army to any
number he may deem necessary, to
authorize the recruiting OF a Slavic
Legion In the United States, and au-
thorizing the training In this country
OF soldiers from Central and South
America.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
STOCKS ARE STRONG
WITH STEEL IN LEAD
News Of, Proposed transatlantic
Flight Helps Sentiment.
N nnoADAN wALL.

New York. June 22s--Stocks closed
strong today with material net
gains recorded In several Of the
most active issues. United States
steel was the leader Throughout
the morning. with United Cigar
stores, Baldwin, General Motors
and the Hide and Leather stocks
attracting most attention. There
was also good buying apparent In
the rails. with Wabash and Rock
island issues fairly active. This
market condition was not due to
any news development but was a
result OF the generally good condi-
tions that prevailed.
Official confirmation Of the an
nouncement some weeks ago re-
garding a trans-Atlantic flight has
helped sentiment materially because
1t proves the advance that Is being
made In aeroplane construction.
The Importance of this flight lies
not so much in the fact that the
planes will be able to cross the
Atlantic but that they will be able
to fly over Berlin and bring the
war to German homes as II has
been brought to English and French
homes.
The advance in ore prices granted
at Washington put Great Northern
ore certificates up q point. Steel
stocks advanced perhaps because of
the end for the moment Of the dis
cussion regarding prices. The steel
men had not asked for any increase
and the only change that seemed
possible was q decrease. As this
was not made the Street Is cheer
ful in regard to these issues.
The buying OF Wabash and other
railroad stocks OF that class Is
good and Is based on something
more than the mere desire to have
something in which the profits may
be long in maturing in order that
income taxes may be evaded. 1t Is
the firm belief of an important
group Of bankers that the end OF
the war Is In sight and that Il IL
time to begin accumulating stocks
for the big markets Of 1000. 900
share days with which wall Street
will undoubtedly celebrate when
the fact becomes q matter OF COM
mon knowledge.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 1s-Time money during the
week ruled between 5x and per cent
Mercantile paper Was not pressed uton the
mafket. six per cent was practicslly the
minimum rate.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH =. PRfTcHARp.

Chicago Ill. June 2-Kansasf raised lie third
largest wheat crop A message received from
the State Agricultural Bureau today says re-
ports received from 400 farmer correspondents
places the Yield Of the State at " s54 SO bushels
an aveage yield per acre Of lLes. an average Of
e04s3 The report Is that the crop is of ex
cellent quality. This crop compares with t5,-
sp.oo bushels last year. and q, $4,000 in 1876
The bears gained complete control today and
rricss lost heavily. Temperatures were lower
throughout the southwest. however Ofsrings
were not liberal and prices soon advanced
Sales OF cash corn here werr small at 5000
bushels at unchanged prices. There were bids
for hir: seed lots for movement to seaboard
during the latter part Of July but these bids
were reported a. being somewhat out Of line.
Country handlers q oats made sales Of the
new crop in the Chicago market for sxty-dny
shipment Of rather liberal volume. Cash houses
held the August future against these purchases
Demand for deferred deliveries was widespread
but there was no one in the trade that was
prominent. No export bids for oats were said
TO exist unless they were considerably out OF
line with the asking prices -
There was little change in the protiaon mar.
Ret. Fresh pork was in good demand and the
scarcity Of beef for domestic and industrial
uses and moderate supplies Of mutton was a
factor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Rats, Allies Of Kaiser
Help Huns BY Spelling
Great Values IN Crops

It's war on rats now, for rats have
been helping the Huns Information
received By the Department Of Agrf-
culture 70 to the effect that millions
Of dollars worth Of damage 70 crops
In the Far West and Northwest has
been done this year by the rodent
pests. The damage In Montana n
estimated at between sls.ooo.ooo and
10000, 900; North Dakota, ss,0o0ooo 70
100000; kansas, ti2.0o0, 600: Colorado,
100000; California, $4,000 900: wyom-
ing, Is per cent Of all the crops;
Nevada, 10 TO Is per cent; New Mex-
leo. n.aoo.ooo destruction to crops and
double that amount % range.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
COTTON MARKET.

New Ycfk. June 2.-rfsdina in ,h. o,,.,o,
inarket today was devoid Of feature. and sfte,
gang SOME ground II receded, closing Al :
net loss q 10 points to an advance of /
points. shipDins men declared that Allotment.
Of freight room for the staple for Iuly and
August cut q New York would be larre and
scheduled to 20. '''eA ''
Ihere was Cnly a moderate demand Al the
opsning. ard Efforts to sell limited lot, ne.
suited In declines f , 10 . points. b,,t ~.
tone was steady. After the call, 2 D. M.
cpsrators purchased rather freely, and within
and Deeembcr 6. uie range sbowira MI ~
taGeSs Of 70 points.
hecsipts OF the rort for the day were 500
s.les asainst Lea ve,k ago and SOS tso
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

n, and then permit the Senate to vote
on q measure that VIII prevent the
profiteers from driving nearly 1000
war workers out OF Washington every
week. ] am. not interested In the
least In your undertaking to deny me
the privileges Of the Senate chamber:
but I am deeply concerned for the
war worker who d being robbed and
then sent out Of washington; and
because OF which our boys IN France
must suffer.
The newspaper articles referred to
state also that at least some Of the
Senate conferees may decline to so
into conference because I am one Of
the House conferees. May I not sug-
gest that by such q course either in
tentionally or unintentionally, you
play right into the hands of the prof.
iteers, as delay I'm the passage of a
good bill ID what they seek.
May not also suggest that your
skins should be thicker or your bill
better. not only invite the severest
criticism OF all my official acts but
I am quite anxious, indeed. to have
the acid test APPLIED to my endeayors
in this particular matter; and you will
not only not offend me but you will
do me a favor by wading into both
me and Il without gloves, since !, and
not the ladlords. am It's author
This Is not q time for senatorial
dignity but one for action. Rearing
back on your 'pastern Joints don't
get the Oppressed tenants anything.
I do not intend TO permit your att-
tude toward me. because Of my crtd-
cism of your rotten bill,' to In the
least deter me In my EFFORTS to pre-
vent the profiteer from fattening on
Of our country's needs.
sHad to CritIcise Amendment"
Your amendment-the Pomerene
bill-had to be criticised. senatorial
dignity to the contrary notwithstand-
ing
"My contempt for such Of you as
may resort to pretext to evade all
responsibility for not giving our war
workers protection from the miserable
profiteers Is just as great as yours
may be for me: but. as I said, that
shall not stop me from following my
plain duty in the premises.
LET us get to, work on the bin,
and then you can have your revenge
on me TO your hearts content. You
have my full consent to deny me the
privileges of the Senate chamber, or
even to take your spite out on my
hide IL you will only go ahead and
let the Senate vote on 4 good bill
instead Of a subterfuge.
while I am sending this letter to
each OF the conferees. 1t Is really in
tended for those only who are re-
sponsible for the article In yesterday
afternoons local newspapers.
Very truly yours,
BEN JOHNSON"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28

bells on. diked up in your best,
and let's grace the occasion in
proper style. Don't spare the
paint.
| am primpy guy myself. A
highDrow if you please. | am
not found browsing with the
common herd. | am a man OF
taste. Istep the tang altogether
among the elite. So | don't
want to mixup and messup with
a gang of wild Arabs. A mob
of rough jayhawkers with their
last years rags and tags hang
ing and dangling about their
fast decaying bodies. looking
like a last years birds nest.
| have been bothered with the
rough necks long enough.
This is no day for rough necks.
Beyond all others it is the day
for the new, Its the day of the
newly risen Lord.
It's the time the first butterfly
with his new Easter suit comes
Hopping by and the first red rose
hang blushing from the vine.
It's the time old winter shakes
off his last chill and turns glad
spring loose on a freshly bloom
ing world, full of new bees and
chicadees and new sapsuckers
pecking down trees.
So come looking fresh as new
beads.
Dress to kill. Have six shots
took of your ugly mug by a kod-
ak. Give one to me for | want
to raise some cabbage.
This ends my song. Stick in
your tucking combs and come
along. | will be on the ground
going through a new stagger,
about half bone Dry. A drop on
the sly.
The tasty Slicker Snake.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28
N. N. Painter Dies after Brief Illness.

N, NJ. Painter, age 67, died at
his home near Whitleyville, Sat-
urday, March %, after an illness
of but a few days. Funeral SER
vice was held Sunday conducted
by Bro. Bedford Birdwell with
interment in home cemetery.
Mr.. Painter was a member of
the Christian church and a good
and true man to his wife, family
and friends. He is survived by
his wife and six children: Mrs.
Minnie Crowder, Mrs. Bee Os-
garthorp, Mrs. Euna Hunt; Hen
ry Painter, Barton Painter. Har-
rison Painter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28

F. A. Cornwell and wife ant
granddaughter, Miss Allean Muir
ply, and Nettie and Eula Corn
well were the guests of Mrs
Casper Hscket.
Prof. W. L. Dixon spent 9
few days with honefolks last
weeks.
Miss Maggie Martin was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Sam
Cornwell.
p. Fl. Smith visited his father,
Sam Smith, near WOODBURY. last
week.
Mrs. Mack Dixon and children
were the guest of Ira Dixon anG
family Satur day and Sunday,
Mrs. Matte Boyd is spending a
few months with her husband,
S. J. Boyd at camp Gordon,
0. L. Brooks will move to his
new home at Bagdad.
Mrs, Mat Flat is the guest
of her sons at Gallatin.
Mrs Vera Sircy and little dau-
ghter, Virginia were the guests
of Mr.. John Butler and family