davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE

st.. Baxter St. franklin st. and Broadway.
goth e. D.-Franklin ST.. Baxter ST,
Row, Mulberry St. Worth st. and Broad
2lst E. D.-worth St. Park St. Pearl st..
New Chambers ST.. Duane St. Centre St.
Chambers ST. and Broadway.
ane St. New Chambers st.. Pearl st.. Oak
Ss Surns hs0ssfa' sp Water Va Aers s Ws M ssf ss ana
2ad e. p;-New Chamber. st. James
Cherry st. and Rooseveit st
slip. East River. Whitehall st. and Broad
way.
25sh E. D;-carIise st., oseenwich VI St;
River, Hudson River and Governors. Ellis
Redloes and Oyster Islands.
F,anix,,n :. p-oanwaw ,aSo" thames AZ Green.
wich St. Carlisle st. and Hudson River.
9th f: D.-Canal St. Broadway, Frank
lin st; Hudson ST.. Harrison st. and HUG
2sth e. D-Broome ST.. Broadway. Ca
nal 1o.t st. and sulliyan ct: ,,.~,.. ..
Spring St. sullivan St. Canal st. and
=, soth s f. D.;-sp5ins. st; Grs.nwich 2,ss st.,
son St, Canal st. and Hudson River; =.
list E. D.-Charlton ST.. MacdougaI st..
Spring st. and Narlck st.
King ST., Macdougal St, Charlton st, Var
ick St, Vandam st. and Greenwich st.
33d F.. D.-Clarkson St. Hudson St.
Charlton St. Greenwich ST.. Spring St
and Hudson Rivef.
S4th E. D.-Clarkson St. Carrine St.
Bedford ST., W. Houston ST.. Macdoug al
st: King st: and Hudson st.
S6th e. D.-Christopher st.. Greenwich
st.. Barrow st, Hudson st.. Morton ct.
7th ave-. Bedford ST., Carmine st.. Clark
st. and Hudson River.
36th e. D.-Christopher ST.. Hudson st..
Grove ct. Bedford st. Commerce ST.. 7th
ave. Morton St, Hudson st., Barrow st.
and Greenwich ct.
37th E. D.---Christopher St, 7th ave-,
Commerce St. Bedford st.. Grove st. and
Hudson st.
3sth E. D.-w 10th St. Greenwich St.
Charles st. Bieecher st. Christopher st.
and Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE

s5th E. DIV. 3oth St. 9Th ave-. w ,7,,,
st. and 10th ave. ''"
ssth &. D.-A diagonal line from ~.
corner OF 9Th ave. and w. Slst St to ths
corner OF sth ave. and w. 3oth St. sth
ave. ". 29th st. and 9Th ave
s7th D D.-W; s2d St. 9Th ave. w so.h
st., 10th ave. w. 2sth st. and Hudson
3sth E. DIV. s%th ST., sth ave. w -,
ST. and Hudson River '-a
3sth e. DIV. .s6th ST.. 10th ave. W
s5sh St. eth ave-. w. saith st. and Hudso,;
River. '0n
4o;h f. D-w. s5;h st sth ave. a,as
onai line from the corner Of sth ave. and
". 3ls; 81, and 9Th ave.
4Ist E DIV. 34th St. 7th ave W
29th 81. and Sth ave.
42d e. DIV. s7th St. 7th ave. w s4,h
s.. 9Th ave. w S6th st and 9Th ave ''"
4Sd E. D.-A diagonal line from the cor.
ner OF 10th ave. and w. 35th St to tn.
corner of 9Th ave: and W. S6th st. ". SSH
ST.. Sth ave. and w. 35th st.
44th E DIV 37th st Of, NV.
diagonal iine from the corner of 9Th ave.
and w 36th st. to the corner OF loth svs
and w a5th st. 10th ave. W. S6th st
and Hudson River
.Sth E. D.1w. ss,h St. sth ave. w.
4eth Z. DIV. 4oth st. 1lth ave. W
Sath St. 10th ave. w. S7th st. and Hudson
River. 81
an E. p...w. ssth st. sth ave. w.
4Sth E. DIV. 10th st, diS.onal linz
from the corner of 10th ave. and w. 4oth
st. to the corner OF 9Th ave. and w 3eth
ST.; W. 3sth St and llth ave;
seth st. and a diagonal line from tho cor
ner of 9th ave. and w 3sth 81. to the
corner OF 10th ave. and w. 4oth ct.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Fourth Assembly District

1st e. D.-Gouverneur slip. scammsi ST.,
Cherry St. Jackson 81. and East River.
I'd e. D.-J ackson ST. Madison st Grand
St, Mangin st. Broome st. Tompkins St
Delaney st. and East River.
Sd e. D.-Gouverneur st Madison et
Jackson st. and Cherry 81.
4th e. D-C;ouverneur st. Division st.
Grand st. and Madison st
9Th +. D.-Sheriff 81. Broone st Man
gin st and Grand st
9th e. p.--pelancey st. Tompkins e.
Broone st. Lewis st.. Delaney st. Goercs
St. Rivington ST and East RIVER
7th E. D.-Rivington st. Goerck ST. De-
lancey St, Lewis st, stanton ST. ara Eas,
sth E. D-Cannon at. Stanton ST Lewis
st. and Broome st.
9th e. D.-Columbia st. Stanton st..
Cannon st. and Broome st
10th E. D.--Willet st. Delaney st Sh.r.
IN St. Stanton St, Columbia ST. and Broome
street.
nth e. p.-Pits st. Delaney st. wills,,
18th r. D.-Attorney St, Brooms st.
Ridge St. Delaney ST.. Pitt ST and Grand
18th f. D.-Attorney st. Delaney n.
Suffolk st. Rivington st. Ridge st ana
Broono ST.
sheriff st. and Delaney st
18th Z: D;-Fitt st. Stanton St Sheriff
10th E; d D--ciinton st. Stanton st. PR
18th f. D--Attorney st. East Houston
st: Sheriff st. and stanton st.
18th r. D.-Sufolk st East Houston st
Attorney q. and stanton st.
18th Il. D.-Norfoli st. Stanton st,
Clinton St. livingston st. sunolk st. and
goth E. D.-Clinton st. Broome St, Nor.
folk ST.. Delaney ST. Attorney st. and
ton st. and Grand at.
22d e D.-Essex st. Stanton st. Norfolk
st. and Broonle 81.
23d i. D--I-udlow st. Stanton ST. Essex
ct. and BrOOne ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE

aves., E. 95th St. entrance
p S. $50
81 e seth St, bet. 1st and I'd
aves.. west entrance on court
f. 96th st. ?. 8. $50
50 E. Goth St, bet. I'd and Cd
aves., west entrance on
court .................P s. lo9
SO f. Tooth ct, bet Cd and Sd
avcs. west entrance on
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE

Cor Broome and Cannon sta:
north entrance on Cannon St.
10 Cor: Broome and sherifr sta;
Sheriff at. entrance. p. s. 50
IL Cor. Broome and Sheriff sts:
entrance exit B, Broomo
% ~ ..-...P. >. ~
l2 Cor. Broome and Ridge sts; Cd
ent: south OF Delaney. on
Ridge st.............. st. p. S. 80
IL Cor. Broome and Ridge SITS;
main entrance on Broome st,
p. s. 80
"a Rivington. Ridge and Pitt sts:
south entrance on Ridge st.
is Rivington. Ridge and Pitt sts;
p s. 4
is Attorney st. bet. Rivlngton and
Stanton sts.. boys entrance.
P. S. 174
II Attorney st.. bet Rivinston and
Stanton SITS. boys entrance
p 8. 174
- 16S Suffolk st................... st. Onico
10 Cor. Rivington and Suffolk SITS;
Rivington st. entrance p. 8. 16n
20 1877 Broome st, east entrance.P 5 IN
81 1877 Rroome st.. west entrance. F. $. 120
% Cor. Rivington and Suffolk SITS:
Suffolk st. entrance. p. s. 160
20 112 Ludlow st. -...........B Barber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
Boundaries.
Election districts are bounded by ana
within:
First Assembly Dist rict.

Let Il D.-Grand St. Gouverneur ST.,
Diyis;on , ;G,r st.. Montsomery St. E Broadway
2d Z. D.-East Broadway. Montgomery
ST. Division st, Gcuvcrneur st. a diagonal
line from the corner of Gouverneur st. and
Montgomery SIS. Henry ST. and Clinton ST. st.
80 E. D.-Iienry st, Montgomery st.,
Madison st. and Clinton st
gomery and Henry SITS. to the corner of
Cherry st, scampel st, Water st., Gouver.
neur slip. East River and Clinton st.
corner Of Madison and Jefferson sts,
to the corner OF Henry and Clinton sts,
Clinton St. East River. Rutgers slip. a
slip and Cherry st. to the corner Of JEFF
fersqn st. st and Kntgers pl and jefferson ST.
rth ~ ~ lienry a., Diagonal line
to re corner OF Madison and jefferson sts
JeTGrs9n St, Monroe st. and Rutgers st.
from the corner Of Monroe ct. and Jcffcr-
son st. to the corner OF Cherry St and
Rutgers st, Rutgers slip East River. pike
9th e. D.-Henry St. Rutgers st, Monroe
1T. Pike st. Madison st. and B!r1ning ham
10th e. D.--Henry st. Birminsham At
and Market ut.
SON at. and Catherine st.
lath Il. b.--Madison at. Market st..
Hamilton st: and Catherine st
18th Il. Defamation st.. Market ~
4, East River Catherine slip Vnd Catherine
l4th p. n.-oak St Catherine st. ras,
River James ali? and New Chambers N
>, !hth t. II Madison st. Oliver at.
Henry ct, Catherine st. Oak st and Pearl
81.
10th T. p.--Pars st. Worth st. Mulberry
st. Park Row. East Broadway. Catherine
~, Henry St. Oliver st. Madison st,
Roosevclt st. Park Row and Pearl st.
l7tm E D.-Chatham So. Catherine st.
and Nast Broadway.
18TH II, D..Canal at. Chrystio st., Divi-
sion 1T. ana Bowery
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE
Ninth Assembly District

Location. Occupied as
North side Of W. s1st st..
125 feet cast Of Columbus
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICE.
MUNICIPAL BUILDING. BOROUGH OF
MANHATTAN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. IN PUR-
suance OF Chapter 90 OF tho Laws OF
1899 constituting Chapter II OF tho Con-
sohdated Laws, as amended by Chapter
SsS, Section 3ol OF the Laws OF 1915 OF
the boundaries of each of the election dis
tricts in the County OF New York and of
tho designation of the place Of rcristrs
uon October 9Th. 7th Sth. 9th. 10th and
18th. and the polling places for the cleo
non TO be held November 4th. 1919 in
each OF the election districts In said County
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Twentieth Assembly District

+ d. Location. business
| 1S9 Il. ll7th Tailor
. E. l19th st. bet. I'd and I'd
aves.. main entrance. S. 159
f. l20th St. bet. I'd and 80
1927 Park ave. ................. Butcher
3 l7Al Park ave.... Pool Parlor
8 2O33 Lexington ave. Barber
Z 1S0l Park ave-. Barber
o aSvo iarh aVe'.... .Barbcr
y ZO4l bth ave. Tailor
10 H. l2Sth ST.. bet 6th and Mad
ison aves.. west entrance.P 8. "a
II E. l2Sth ST., bet. 9Th and iaadl-
son aves.. east entrance. p 5. "a
II 20 Madison ave ve............. Bakery
l5 1901 iark ave. .Automo biles
IA E. l26th St, bet. I'd and Sd
aves., east entrance...P. s 80
Is T.. l25th st. bet. I'd and Sd
aNea., main entrance. =. s. So
l6 237 Il l2ith st. St................ Tailor
%att ISL ave ................ Barber
Is EOS Il. l22d st. st............B BARBER
~ -'a' ~ ave Ne.''... ............. Barber
20 Cor. Pleasant ave. and T.. 10th
ST.. north entrance OF Plcas-
.. ant ave ..............P. +. s. 7S
Il Cor. Pleasant and Il. ll9th
st. east entrance on u. 10th
~, st. .'...... .........P. 8. 78
% Cor. LIST ave. and T.. l17th at
entrance. exit 4. on ll7th
b. =, g. Sc
20 Cor. LIST ave. and II. ll7th st.
entrance. exit 2. on LIST
aye.... .............P. S. 85
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Poarth Asse mbiy District

S.O Location Occupied as
] 81 Jackson st........... Glasscuttef
Cor. jackson md Madison sts
east entrance. Madison
nj = Il. - IL
Cor. Jackson and Madison s,r
wsst entrance, Madison
~ ....-..t,. ......... y. y. IL
Cor Henry and Gouvensur sts;
"cst entrance an Henry st.
= 3 i47
{ Cor. Efoorae ana Cannon ats.
east entrance, Eroofae ,t
i. 81. 10
- PcefrE ~. IoDI PHflDr
CIR. feewis and Ktyingtou s,s:
exit .. on Lewis p, s,....P +. r. s2
Cor. Lewis and EivinXton SITS,
exit y. on Aiving,on IT..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Revival Meetings To Be Held
al Flynn's Lick and Mar
sh Chapel.

The protracted meeting at
Flynn's Lick begins Sunday,
Aug, 10th. Rev. Dow A. Ensor
will assist in this meeting, COM
ing to US on Monday the 1lth,
and remaing until the meeting
closes. Bro. Ensor is well known
as a preacher to the people of
Jackson county, having pastored
a group of churches four years
in this county. He will perform
his part well, but listen brethren;
if we are to have a revival, the
Church must get on it's knees
now, and pray it down from
Heaven, as revivals are not
worked up, but prayed down.
Remember the date, Aug, 10th,
and be on hand for the first
services.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
NATION WIDE DRIVE TO I'M
PROVE ALL LIVE STOCK.
U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture Announces Campaign
to Eliminate Scrub Sir
es From Breeding.
Washington, D. c.. July 70. :
'Retter Sires Retter Stock"

Washington, D. c., July 29. =
Better Sires, Better Stock.
This is the slogan of a national
better livestock crusade, to get
actively in motion Octoberl, 1919.
that is announced by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, working in cooperation with
the State agriculture colleges
and other agencies interested in
livestock Improvement. The
campaign looks forward to the
future food needs Of this count
ry's increasing population and
results from long and observa-
tion of the livestock industry in
this country, and was planned
after extensive consultation with
specialists and breeders The
plan is to hasten the replace
ment of the multitude of scrub
domestic animals in the United
States with pure-bred, or high
grade stock, and also to improve
the quality of pure breds them
selves. The goal in view Is
greater efficiency in productiors
The compaign viii be the ffst
organized crusade in a large
country to improve all live stock
simultaneously. It willnterfere
in no way with any work in live
stock improvement now being
conducted, but makes all the
work more definite and effective
by providing official recognition
for progressive breeders.
The comgaign will be supervis-
ed from the Department OF pAgri-
culture in Washington, sandl in
each State by the State agricult-
ural college. County agents and
other field workers of the De-
partment of Agriculture and OF
the State colleges will handle the
campaign locally. Every live
stock owner actively cooperating
and keeping and using none but
pure-bred sires of good quality
will be given an emblem as an
official recognition of meritorious
effort.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

DIR. II. H. Shoulders of -Evac-
uation Hospita No. 49 will short
ly return to Nashville. where he
will probably engage in the prac-
tice of his profession. DIR.
Shoulders was assistant secreta-
ry of the State Board of Health,
with which he became connected
in 1913. and became the first
State Register of Vital Statistics.
He 80 effectively organized the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Soldiers Urged to Keep War
Risk Insurance in Force.

All discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines are strongly urged
to keep in force their War Risk
Insurance and to convert it into
one of the regular plans of in
surance now offered by the Bur-
eau of War Rick Insurance.
The insurance as issued origin
ally bytt Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance was on the one year
renewable term plan, which is
the cheapest form of insurance.
The premiums paid for project
ion only, the Government charg-
ing nothing at all for the ex-
pense of handling the business,
for the total permanent disability
benefit included in the policies
and for the extra war hazard
over the ordinary peace-time haz-
ard incurred on account of the
entrance into military or naval
service.
The war risk insurance may
be kept in force on the present
plan at the cheapest premium
rates for a peroid of five years
after the end of the war. 1t
may be converted, without any
medical examination, into one
of the six plans offered by the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
viz: whole life insurance, twenty
payment life, thirty payment life,
twenty year endowment, thirty
year endowment and endowment
maturing at age 62. The pre-
MUM on these plans will of
course be higher than on the
present one year term plan, but
the policies will have correspond
ingly more benefits, such as cash
or loan values. paid up or extend
ed insurance if the policy is lap
sed, payment of the policy at
maturity if a limited payment
life form is chosen.
The Government will continue
to pay, through congressional
appropriations, the expense of
conducting the business and the
extra cost of the total permanent
disability benefit. Thus-the sold
ier, sailor or marine who con-
vsrts his policy and keeps it in
force will be paying a premium
which is considerably less than
enough to provide for the cost of
the insurance and expense incl
dent thereto and in addition will
have the premium reduced by
any dividends that they may be
earned on the business.
Thus it will be seen that the
soldier is getting his insurance
at a less premium than any pri-
ate life insurance company can
offer and each policy has back of
It the combines resources of the
United States Government. Lib
eral arrangements have been
made for reinstating policies
which have lapsed on account of
nonpayment of premiums sincce
discharged from the army.
The Governments action in
protecting the dependents OF Its
soldiers, sailors and marines by
giving this opportunity to insure
their lives was splendid one
and unprecedented in history and
1.-The Government rightfully feels
that it may expect the discharg-
FED soldiers, sailors and marines
to convert and keep in force the
policies issued to them during
1.-THE recent war.
The State Department of In
surance will be very glad to an
swer any inquiies or give any
information with reference tc
insurance.
i m cruAru nrnr U1rI canu DrTIfDu
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
IN MEMORIAL.

The sad and untimely death
of Mark Burris.. who lived 8
miles east of Gainesboro. occurr-
ed Sunday, July 10th, 1919, be-
tween 8 and 9 O'Clock in the eve
ming at the bridge that spans
Roaring river. If Mark had
lived until Sept. 10th, he would
have been. twenty years old.
The community in which ne
lived certainly sustains a great
loss, since he was an ideal c ris-
tian boy, ever ready and willing
to do his share to make the Sun
day-school at Woodrow a success.
He attended all the church SER
vices, assisted in the choir, and
was a shining star in the great
Christian activities of his home
community.
He accepted Christ as his
Savior, and came out boldly on
the Lords side at meeting con-
Quoted by Rev. 0. P. Gentry at
Woodrow more than a year ago.
The bright and happy expression
that shown from his face that
night, was evidence that Gods
sunshine had swept over him
and spoken peace to a troubled
soul, and that sunshine he wore
until that tragedy, which usher
ed him out of a world of sorrow
into a heaven of rest. He never
had had his name attached to
any church register, save the
Lambs Book of Life, but lived a
life worthy of membership into
any earthly organization.
/ He was a shining light to the
lovely Christian home from
which he was taken. perhaps
the favorite son of that home,
He was idolized by the entire
family, and especially by the
splepded Christian sisters thai
always looked to Mark to carry
them around and be their protec
ton. He was ever thoughtful
: of their welfare and happiness
and would sacrafce his owl
. desires that they might be hap
py. AS a son, he was obedien
lin all things. and always per
forming his duties about tn
home and farm in a cheerful
pleasant manner. He earl,
: learned that the best way +
show his love and respect for hi
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

The revival at Marsh Chapel
begins Sunday, Aug, Oath.
Rev. John B. Spurlock, now pas
tor of the Williamsport Circuit,
in the Mt. Pleasant District,
will do the preaching. Bro.
SpurlocK is well known to the
people of this county. being one
of our Jackson county boys.
He is a fine preacher, come and
hear him. Pray for the success
of the meeting.
Yours for a glorious revival.
O. P. Gentry. pastor. J
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

sition when he joined the army
on May /. 1918. After the sign
ing of the armistice this hospital
unit was sent to Coblenz in Ger
many. His brother, DR.. H. S.
Shoulders, has Offices in the In
dependent Life building. Tenn
essean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
PROMINENT EDUCATOR ON
TEACHERS SALARIES.
Believes The Scarcity o.
School Teachers Is Due
To The Small Salary
Paid Them. :

Sometimes when | look at him
and think of the thorny path
that he has chosen, how he will
have to bear the stings and ar
rows Of outrageous fortune. and
all of this for such a little, |
drop a tear.
His salary has always been
low, even when things were
cheap, it was nip and tuck with
him to live. Hard for him to
make buckle and tongue meet.
He already had a load. But now
since high prices have come and
doubled the tale Of brick. his
salary has hardly budged 1t be-
gins to look like he might be re-
duced to a crust, or driven off
to live with the church mice.
He demands more attention.
He must have more succor.
He has the same faster and
desires of other men.
He likes pie, new clothes and
new money. He has stood for
a long time with his little empty
cup and cried, while others are
taking a little in theirs. | viii
take little in mine, but no good
Samaritan has ever come.
All he asks is a fighting
chance, that he may earn his
salt and live out the little day
that has been apportioned him
in this low ground. Don't pro-
ceed on that plan with him any
longer. (of catch as catch can).
that is, everybody get there II
they can, and the devil take the
hindmost. If he is dealt with in
this way much longer there will
be no pedagogues. The place
that knows him now will know
thim no more forever. He will
pass out like the American Buff
falo. So | will stand in my lit
tie dingy suit of last years rom
pers and watch for a change.
The sky looks threatening.
The dark clouds are gathering.
The muttering storm in the dis
tance is heard. Oh! what will
become of this poor little bird.
Lets pray.
The Prayerful Slicker
Snake.
P. S. Let a day of prayer be
set aside at "Old Shiloh" that
we may have a new shuffling Of
the cards and a better deal.
would like to play high. low,
Jack and the game. | will look
for all the the teachets.> Those
high-browed gents with gray
matter in their head as thick as
butter on country bread.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
WILLIAM |. KICK KICKS HIMSELF INTO JAIL.

The followed happened in Dal-
las, Tex.
Will |. Kick did kick. So did
Mary Kick, Martha Kick and all
the little Kicks. So did the cop
on the beat. In fact, there was
so much kicking until Will |.
found himself kicking behind
the bars in the county bastile.
It all started when Will |. Kick
kicked about the Kick supper
one evening. He raised such q
kick that Mary Kick kicked him
out of the Kick home and told
him to stay out. This was toe
much for Dick. He went to Q
neighboring store and got some
cider with kick in it. When the
apple juice had kicked him. VIII
I. returned to the Kick home
and began to kick. There was
a kick for Mary Kick. Martha
Kick and all the little Kicks
real kicks. There was a Nigh.
ty howl from the house as Viii
+ Kick was kicking about: Ths
coppers came and kicked vii
Kick. Mary, Will ], Kicks
wife. wanted to kick, so die
Martha, his daughter, but tn
COPS said kick Kick no more. fol
every kick Kick is kicked som.
one will suffer. Then they tool
Kick away while he continued
kicking. Will I. now kicks be
cause he is charged with distur
bing the peace and assault an
battery. Let Will |. kicl
kick" said the jailer. viii
Kick? I'll say he viii. "
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

work of that bureau that after a
rigid examination by the Gov
ernment census bureau, Tennes-
see was admitted to the regis
tration area. This area includes
the states which have perfected
a complete system of register
ing vital statistics.
DIR. Shoulders resigned his po-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

parents. was to do their bidding.
This he adhered to throughout
his life, being one of the strong
est traits of his noble character.
He was as a brother to the
many young people of his COM
munity. who respected him high
ly. and looked to him as their
leader in social circles. They.
too, feel that a Prince of Israel
has fallen"
We mourn not as those who
have no hope. but look forward
to that happy reunion where
there will be no more good byes,
no tears. nor heartaches and
sorrows, but where the former
things have past away and all
thing have. become new. There
God shall wipe all the tears from
our eyes.
He is gone but not forgotten.
Never will his memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts will ever
linger.
Around the grave where he Is
laid.