davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
DOPIs z CECH.

u GIL ooo~L t1iIIIuP tAOl
bull Ave. obdrzel re stare
vlasti dopis nasledujiciho zne-
nj:
Drazf pratele!
Nejsrdecnejsi pozdrav prij-
mete Cd mas vsech svych prateI
z te nasi Ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky. Jest prave 1. kvetna, We
likeho svatku delnickeho my
zrovna prisli n tabora, ktery
Ivynikal made vsechny slavnosti
Jake kdy Beroun videl. Pc krat
KEN obede rozesli Sc nasi lide
po ruznych slavnostech ia "a
tim zustala donna, abych V do
lpise Vami Sc potesila po tax
dlouhem hruzy plnem utrpe-
mi. Nenohu Sc rozepisovat O
vsem tom, CO nam bylo profit,
neb vim, re Sc to dozvite z no.
vim pax nevim, ida tento
dopis dostanete. Pak-li ano, tax
hned odepiste. Ny jsme vzpo-
mlnali ma Vas, ze jste unikli
vsem tenn hruzam, ale slysime
cd legionaru, jak v Americe Sc
lvsichni Cechove starali O nasi
svobodu. Take jsme sc dove
deli, re padl Jenik We Francii,
nuze, tedy jste obetovali vse.
co jste nell, penize vase de-
I'll. Kdyz byla prvni mobilisace,
musel rukovat mas Celina Po-
|tuzak. Josef byl 6 mesicu ma
Rusku a pax jako kazdy znice
my rekonvalescent byl dan do
nemocnice a "a a mesice byl
poslan ma praci do Plzne do
|Skodovych zavodu a musel tam
|byt az do konce valky. Potuzak
|byl Imam ma Srbsko, ma ceste
Sc roZstonal ma tyfus a byl dan
|do nemocnice, kde pobyl cely
rok a pax piisel domu. Ia krat
ky cas- mu zemrela zena a zu-
stall dive holcicky. Mates byl
ma vojne tri roxy a jeho syn do
posud slouzi ma Slovensku u le-
gionaru. Mates bydli nyni u
mas, protoze musel prodati
svuj domecek.
| Muslin vam take napsat,
jak jsme mu3eli platit "a zivo-
|byti, "a jed2n litr mleka 20 ko
run 80 haleru. Vlada rakouska
nam davala ma jeden tyden pro
|jednu osobu l ky 26 dkg chile
ba, tax ze jsme nemohli byli
ami zivi a kdyz jsme chteli pod
Irukou koupit chleba u sedlaka,
museli jsme platit Is al 20 ko-
run. Jedno kilo mouky nam pro
Idavali al "a 2C-24 K. Kilo
veproveho $50 K, kilo hove
!ziho 12-15 K, / vejce 2 K.
Jedno kilo sad!a "a $3.50 K.
Jedna husa Sc prodavala al "a
10000 X a ku konci valky
jsme ami "a penize koupit ne
mohli, jenom kdyz isme sc sebe
svlek.y koSile, sukne boty,
tax "a to jsme dostali kousek
jldla, ale "a to jsme zustali po-
lonazi a bosi a pri tom jeste hla
dovlci. Ia boty Sc muscle pla-
Tit az 200 K, tax 81 muzete
myslet, re jsme 81 je ami kou-
lpit nemohli. Nyni zde name a.
merickou mouku, tax Ia nj pla
time 5 K 25 hal. sadlo je liz
"a 25 K. Mil stale vzpomina
ma strejcka, jak vysvobodil svo
j rodinu, ze odjel do Ameriky
drive, neb kdyby jeho deti a
pfatele videli, cd echo je wy
svobodil, ma rukou by no nosi-
|ly vsichni; "a to 81 deti vaseho
otce a slrycka waite ulevuite
mu V jeho start jak jen Yam
bude mono. ia koncim svui
dopis Sc srdecnym pozdravem
vsech vasich pratel a jeste jed
nou pozdrav ma vsechny v A.
merice.
WSS'-WSS
PRfKLADNY CZECH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
W!!!S,s]] Is 81 J, Mss,a !:s,::
SITUACE MA SLOVENSKU.
(Caskoslov. T. Kanc.)

Postupujici armada jest V
bezprostredni blizkosti nasich
linii. Severnl jeji skupina gene
rala Olpeanu postupuje k "a
jiSteni zeleznicnlch uzlu Move
Mesto pod Satorem-Satoria VI
hel. Cap Munkac, jakoz i ira
!! tt sopjujici je vzajemne s Uzho
rodem. Vojensky i hospodafsky
Ivyznam techto trait jest nesmir
my. Zatin obsazuje druha sku
pima rumunske armady pod We
denim generala Motoia neutral
nj pasmo, ustanovene kratce
pred statnim pfevratem v Bu-
dapeSti, dohodou mezi demar.
kacni carou a posic emf mad ar
skymi. Francouzske sbory ge-
nerala Hunberta posupuji W.
chodne cd Tisy mezi Segedi-
mem a Aradem. Zapadne cd
Tisy postupujl k severn divise
'SIS. Ma nasi demarkacni ca
lie nedoslo ke srazkam. Nepril-
telska posadka opustila Kalan
du - Z KIN. lime cd Lucen,e
= a vetSi cast posadky odesla-
la z Nagy-Darosz, 13 KIN W.
chodne cd Lucence. Naproti
tomu sesilil nepritel posadku V
Balas Darmati O jednu setninu
Mad Novymi Zamky rozhazo-
val mad'arsky aeroplan letaky,
vybizejlci vojsko a 'obyvatel-
stvo ke vzpoure. Mezi nepra-
!telskym vojskem pozorovan je
veliky neklid a disorganisace.
Mezi nasimi liniemi a novymi
posicemi mad 'arskymi vznika-
il stale ma cetnych mfstech pro
story, ktere Mad'ari opustili,
evakuovavse veskere spravnf i
bezpecnostni zarizeni. V mi
|stech tech vznikla anarchie a
obyvatelstvo prcha ma nase IT,
izemi.
M1glsS;ls!']l M1gls;l!'] lEW.!.SsSl Y! W.SsSl
Vseobecnym slovanskym sva
tkem urcen 28. cerven. - So
kolstvo vyhlasilo den tento vse
|obecnym svatkem. Jest to take
pamatny den, kdy Srbove
vzpominaji ma bitvu ma Koso-
WI poll.
Den ten jest tez dnem, kdy
padl kulf mstitelovou nejvetsi
|neprltel Slovanstva, naslednik
FrantiSek Ferdinand. Pumy a
|strely ony V den ten pustene
prin.esly osvobozenf Slovanstva
cd Habsburku a narodnl neod
vislost. V Belehrade bude le-
tos prvnl oslava, v Praze pri-
stiho roku 1920 ma Bile Hore
a v Korutanech r. 1921.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Parties

A dancing class that is proving very
popular with tle younger children is
the class that is held every Friday af-
te'noon at The home Of Mrs. H. Rod
ney Sharp, Gibraltar" Miss Grace
Weld.n is the instructor. There are
thirty members in the class.
Mr.. and Mrs George Reed. OF No. 2iO
East Fourteenth street, will celebrate
their hftieth wedding anniversary on
Tuesday evening, December 16.
Fifty couples attended the dance given
in the Friendship engine house by the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association last night. The
han was preitily decorated. The ON
GERS OF the association are: Mrs. Geo.
W. Sasse. president: Mrs. James Par
three, vice-president; Mrs. II. Vanden-
brack, secretary; Mrs. II. A. Cross.
treasurer, and Mrs W. j. Lutz. record
ing secretary. The hall was tastefullv
decorated with various sized flags
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Santa q Pr0fteer:?
lAn EdIL0rIal by the socIety EdItor.l
Is Santa Claus a proflteer?

Is Santa Claus prOheer?
Has the spirit which
vaded the heart Of the chldrens
christmas trees dollar footand dad used
Of the holiday Iteration He could scarcely buy vig now for that
amount in Wilmington this year
The warat oyewored mnpresen exuses TO blame for
s latest tragedy Pine trees and particularly
in such abundance for arpanes
this explanation there dsinclnaton now 10 cnt nS
' '1o
And even holly branches will be city Surely
you this can't be blamed the
build arpanes ships barracks pertained to
No. wasn't But there's
trees the chiefly
cut such scarce
holly will suddenly
bright
holiday Wilmington
We can't think Of Santa a proneer
must VICTIM nothing
between
There's mutual between
cannizes
hunger. who riches of necessity
AT dollar foot
still and undealed
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
GRAND OPERA SEASON
OPENS HERE MONDAY

/ Wilmington's Operatia season. the first
/ three days Of next week at the PLAY
4 house, will have a wide range. as NAV
be seen from two of the four operas
to be given, whose plots are briefly told
in this article. Following the presenia-
ton Of Carmen on Monday and Rigolet-
to on Tuesday, the Manhattan Grand
Opera Company will close with Hansel
ana Gretel and OtellO on Wednesday.
otello Is AN opera of state and ma
Jesly' while llansel and Gretel is music
in frOlicsome mood.
Hansel and Greiel. two children Of
poor peasant family, were sent by their
mother into the woods TO gather wild
berries. Strayins into a shadowy part
they came TO the house Of a wicked old
witch who had an unpleasant habit of
baking children into gingerbread and
eating them. The witch's house Of
plum cake and candy construction mai
urally attracted the children. Hansel
was put into a large cage to be fat
tened up, while little GTetel. sweet and
plump enough already, was ordered TO
help the witch with her homework
The hOrrid old hag had the cruel in
tent0n of cOaXing Gretel to open the
oven door to see If the cakes were done.
and then pushing the child inside the
oven, shutting The door and baking her
into gingerbread Warned by Hansel 1
whom she freed from the cage I'M
noticed by the witch, Gretel said she |
ioes not know how to look into the (
wen, would the witch please to show
Ter how. When the witch looks into |.
he oven. the children pushed her into
{ and baked her into gingerbread They
hen freed many children from en-
hantment, who had been changed into
gingerbread by the witch. The scene
nded in JOY with the arrival of the
arents Of Hansel and Gretel. frightened
y their children's absence and clad TO
nd them safe. The opera was written !
y Humperdlnck. |,
Hansel and Gretel will be given by the
lanhattan Grand Opera Company at :
le Playhouse, in a matinee perform !
nee on Wednesday afternoon. II is an !
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SALVATION ARMY
PROPERTY
Will Establish Base Head
quarters at Fourth and
Shipley Streets I
BOUGHT WITH FUNDS
GIVEN BY CITIZEN.

The Salvation Army yesterday tool
title to the properties Nos. 4Oi-iO3 Ship
ley street. at present occupied by Lawy
Hotel and Held and Company and afte
extensive alterations will use bot|
buildings as the base Of their work n
! this city, as was forecast in thesl
columns sometime ago.
Fronting "a feet inches on Fourth
street and over 30 feet on Shipley street.
the future home OF the army after pres
ent plans are cOnsummated will stand al
/ imposing building carrying its messagI
OF service TO the community that is ri
sponsible for its being. The purchase
OF yesterday was made possible by IND
salvation Army drive OF last sping II
which over $4,000 was given in WuI
minSton for the furtherance Of its work
The committee in charge OF the driv,
included about twenty Of Wilmington
leading citizens and was under IN,
craftsmanship Of Henry r. Isaacs. Thes,
men supervised the purchase OF tn
property.
Inc new quarters will be in charge o
AdJutant and Mrs Arthur Cook and will
contain an auditorium. rooms for yOun
peoples work, including a gymnasium
emergency rooms for women and on
GERS apartments, the whole making
machine, along the proved lines Of ex
perlence which have effected so won
derful results in this country and
abroad.
At present the army's outdoor meet
lngs are held at Fifth and Market street
and their indoor meetings at Fourti
ana King street. with no base OF opera
IONS except the limited living quarters
lI me local officers. Under the new or
Ter OF things. the army will have a cen
raj location and available for seryic.
.wenfy-four hours Of the day.
IN the negotiations Of yesterday tn
'rny was represented by Mr.. Isaacs
Major Crawford and Adiutsnt Cool
vhlle the owners, James T. Laws an
ne Keller estate. were represented h,
Niiilam II. Gibbons, Inc. Ninth an,
range streets, who negotiated the sale
ne Total consideration is understood
e in excess Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
ASSEMBLY DANCE
FIRST Since WAR
Brilliant Gathering Graces
Social Event In Hotel
dupont Ballroom
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
ADD BEAUTY TOUCH

The Assembly ball held in the new
ballroom OF Hotel dupont, last night
was a repetition Of rs previous soclu
successes, and everybody present en-.
joyed It Immensely. It ~as the first As
sembly ball since the war period. About
25O dancers were in the gathering.
Many out OF town guests were pres
ent. The assembly attracted the sea-
sons debutantes Of this city, too.
In the receiving party were: Mrs.
Henry B Thompton, Mrs. A. Felix du-
Pont Miss Amy dupont. Mrs. Harlan
p. Scott, Mrs. Harry G.. Haskell, Mrs.
Frederick William Curtis, Mrs. Philip
d. Laird and Mrs. Christopher L. Ward
There were no decorations other than
the beautiful decorations OF the ball
room. The Meyer Davis orchestra OF
Washington which furnished music for
dancing were surrounded by bank
Of palms which made an attractive
setting for the musicians.
Dancing began at 20 o'clock and con-
tinued until early this morning. A
buffet supper was served at 1890
Civohi III lit uubdfFy room. INOSe
who did not care TO dance played cards.
Many beautiful gowns were worn by
the women present Velvet seemed to be
popular In many shades for both debu-
tantes and the older members OF so /
ciety. Satin and georgette crepe In |
various colors with combinations Of |
silver and gold cloth were favored by |
many Of-those present.
II was Interesting to learn that at
tending the Assembly last night was a
member who had attended the FIRST As
sembly ever held in this city. He was
former Judge Ignatlus C. Grubb. who
was a member Of the FIRST Assembly
held in Wilmington in 1865 in the In
stitute Building, Eighth and Market
streets. Since that first assembly until
The present time Judge Gvubb has at
.ended nearly all that have been given.
Previous 10 the dance dinners were
yiven by Mrs. A. Felix dupont Mrs.
George p. Bissell, and Miss Amy du-
oont.
All Of the committee received con
yfaiulations on the great success OF
he dance.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
'THE DANSANTS" FOR
BABIES HOSPITAL

For the benefit Of the Babies Hos
pital and Day Nursery Of Delaware. a
! series OF "Thes Dansants" are 90 be
given In the ball room Of the Hotel
dupont. The series will open Dcccm-
ber % and will continue daily durln
the month In January these attractive
little social events will be held every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
The hours Of The dansants will be
from 4 until 30 O'Clock.
The admission including tea is 800
Tables may he reserved in advance for
90 cents extra by calling Mrs. j. Law
renee ellison, telephone 7i3J.
Ernest s. Taite of Hotel dupont is
cooperating with the committee i'm
charge OF these dances, and is efficiently
assisting in making them a great sue.
cess.
The committees are:
Executive COmmittee-Mrs Frank de
Almond, Mrs J. Lawrence Gibson. Mrs
Harry G. Haskell. Mrs. Edgar VI Hoopes
Jr., Mrs. Macmillan Hopes. Mrs. Maur.
ice dupont Lee Mrs Harlan G. Scott.
Mrs. Paul e. Wilson.
Patr0nesses-Nlrs John Bancroft. Mrs. |
~ sAeA FiAoAA DNl lbiAs .NllN O'QIGe +. BIS
sell. Mrs. II Fletcher Brown. Mrs. Z. G /
Buckner, Mrs. Frederick VIM Curtis. /.
Miss Elizabeth Draper. Mrs. James A ,
Draper. Ir, Mrs. A. Felix dupont. Ms /
Ernest dupont. Mrs II +. dupont. Mrs.
Pierre :. dupont. Mrs. r. Coleman du-
Pont, Mrs William X. dupont. Mrs.
George A Elliott Mrs. Alfred II. Cav
throp. Mrs Preston Lea. Mrs. Josiah
Marvel, Mrs. Thomas w. Miller. Mrs
Hugh VI. Morris. Mrs. j. Percy Nlelds
Mrs. Robert Pennington. Mrs. Robert II
Mrs. Henry p. Scott. Mrs. II.
Rodney Sharp. Mrs. William C. Sprll-
ance, Mrs. Henry B. Thompson. Mrs
;. D. Townsend Mrs. Joseph II. Wale
Mrs. Christopher L. Ward. Mrs Iryi~,
Warner, Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes. p,
Junior COmmlttee-Miss Elizabeth .
Amory, Miss Josephine Bush. Mrs. Wal :
er s. Carpenter. Jr., Mrs. James Den
Iam. Mrs. w Poyntell Johnston. Mrs .
Walter J. Laird, Mrs Charles Latrobe n
fiss Marjorie Pyle, Mrs. Henry p
colt, Jr.. Miss Suzanne Speakman. Miss \
katherine Thompson, Miss Julia Town Il
end.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Patterson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles J.. Patterson, Of No. iiO2 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mr and Mrs. William Gray OF George
town, were recent visitors hers.
Miss Katherine Midham spent the
past weekend in Clayton.
MS. Elizabeth Barcus Of ChssWolI
recently spent several days here.
MIS- John Johnson Of Georgetown
has heen visiting relatives in tils city.
Andn MacDonnel recently spsr: sew
eral days in oxford.
Mrs. Dora Thrice spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs George
Hughes
Custer Ninyard was a guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Verona Vnyard, Of War
.ck, over the past weekend.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Shopping q Pleasure
an Editorial by The Society Edltor.)

its tite shop early" but sound sense bebiDd q
days distant ~ i''"''' not 80 many shopping
on ye wilmington shoppers geth
CHANTS STOCKS shop now and avoid davs
ohop now ana get the short deard
the D'V-' anu surer ulah When
ana Try early morning shopping not tired Goods
for the D'''" pu3er ana agent
optlmlsm prevails
Make your shopping days adventure
Get something besides ans Out Of II
And-haye heart Wilmington clerks
They real people, n autOmatOns
Ihey have feelings and anbt
lay troubles possibly that come 10 their ewes Will
be smiles their ~ e'0' ""iie ulere
Andthey ave corns
Let's all be cheerful nd be early
And be kind in Christmas
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
That Went DoubI.

His gay young wife showed him Z,
pictured advertisement Of a very sho
ana very skinny bathsuit. you migl
let me have the money, John" 81
said.
1 can't consistently, my dear" sal
why note"
III a man Of modest means -
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

at Harrington street and Grant avenn.
Ihe other IS an irregular plot boundc
by Grant avenue, Harrington and Lin
den streets. The only proviso is H.
II the latter is not needed for park pur
poses, 1t will not be used for anythint
mat VIII detract from the desirabilif,
of the neighborhood.
1t was learned at the meeting ina
the sunken gaEden, in Rodney Sduar,
Will cost $4,000 instead Of the original,
contemplated S2SOOO, due to the in
creased cost Of material and labor. tn.
city will pay s25,OOO and a citizen viii
bear the remainder Of the expense.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Mrs William newyapponted chairman Of the Wilmington
work of the WOmans Committee
The Womans %
o Of
Of
finds time
himself Interested all 10 the welt Of
Mrs all the
paigns and other ~
Mrs has efficient
WOrkn
who has resigned to take res
That Mr. Coyn shares fully and
Child Welfare fact
committee for Child new houses he
building treet
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Excuse Ennnnh

Inc reason you don't like Wae
merriam music is that you don't unde7
stand it, u'i''1l
Well replied the matter-os- %.
person isn't the fact that l don't mn
u5fSiand IL a pretty good excuse r.
not enjoying it?'-Wasnington star
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

opera for both adults and children. Hen
riette Wakefield will be the old witch.
Elinor Mario. Hansel, and Helen Fech
ter the Gretel. The opera will be given
in English. An added feature of the
matinee will be the Dance of the
Hours" the beautiful ballet from the
opera La Gioconda."
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SCOTS KILT SURVIVES
REFORMS IN IVAN csnr

LONDON, Dec. i2-The committee an
pointed to recommend changes in arm
uniforms, while urging that oIicer.
dress be simplifed and other chang
made, reported that the kilt be refsinel
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
His Only Cbanoo

, ohe says she's going to give sinein.
9le IL have to. Nobody'd ever ma,
ner Tor them. London Answers
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Inn Enr nR

He'll bet you a Kiss m tbe n,,
presidential election. '
sne-lsnt there any election bagor
that?-Boston Transcript. -
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

SUNDAY
go D. m-Supper for girls. Club
Rooms.
MONDAY
$50 p. m.-Friendship Club. Club
Rooms.
6.f5 p. m.-Bible Discussion Glass
WOllaston Hall.
6.4o p. m.-Wilosi Club Supper and
Meeting, Club Rooms.
p. m.-Blue Triangle Boosters Mar
on Apartments.
TUESDAY.
a p m.-Girl Reserve Corps, from
School No. "a. Club Rooms.
p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps. from
School No 6. Club Rooms
p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps. West
end Reading Rooms.
7-45 p. m.-Gymnasium Glass. High
School.
p. m.-star Christmas Party. Club
Rooms.
WEDNESDAY
10 a. m.-Stan Meeting.
p. m-Girl Reserve Corps. from
school No. 30, Club Room.
Xmas Entertainment for Mothers %
Girl Reserve Corps, School No. 30 Club
Rooms.
p. m.-Mandolln Glass. Club Rooms
p m.-Mandolln Club. Club Rooms
7.3O p. m.-Wapanachki Camn Fire
Club Rooms.
$50 p. m.-Rehearsal for Morque at
Club Rooms.
THURSDAY
6.f5 p. m.-S'ng, Wollaston Hail
7.SO p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps for In
dussrial Girls, Club Rooms.
FRIDAY
o.5O-1SO p. m.-Bible Discussion Glass
Club Rooms. O''''S'
1850 p. m.-SOclal Hour. Christ.
mas Sewing.
SATURDAY
8 p. m.-Chrlstmas Tree Party Cl,b
Rooms. ~ UluO
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
1B i II 4 b S

SPOERL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spoerl Of
No 92I Pleasant street, on December II
a Gaughter.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

sPATADANNA--To Mr.. and Mrs Ioujs
Spatadanna, Of No. Il East twenty
second street, on December Is, a daugh-
ter.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

The Women's League Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church, last evening en-
terta'ned the members of the Pastors
Aid, Missionary Society. Westminster
Club and the Mems League The affair
was held in the Sunday School rooms,
which were prettily decorated with
flowers.
The first part of the evening was
given over to a brief musical program,
after which a social hour was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. C. T. Wentz is president Of the
Womens League and Mrs. Harvey
Jones secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR

SUNDAY
$50 p. m.-Supper for girls. Club
Rooms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
| GRACE Anderson Dies AT
CaIlatin.

News reached the office today
Thursday of the death of Hor-
ace Anderson which took place
Wednesday evening at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd Anderson. at Gallatin,
Tenn, after a lingering illness
of many months, He was VIC
tim of Muscular-atrophy with
which he became afflicted sever
al years ago, a disease for which
no cure has been found, The
remains will be transferred to
Celina, Tenn, for burial.
Besides his parents, Mr.. An
derson leaves two small children,
one sister, Nellie, and four broth
ers, Ed. March, Herman and Lee,
all of whom live at Gallatin. His
wife, who was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown. of
Celina, died several years ago.
Mr.. Anderson was a former
)citizen of this county and has
many relatives and friends here
who will be grieved over his
death. He was about SO years
old, and was a member of the
Christian church.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Citizens Confer With Stale
Highway Commission.

At amass meeting held at the
courthouse Tuesday the follow
ing citizens: Mayor B. c. Butler.
B. L. Quarles. d. B. Johnson, F.
L. Tardy. P. j. Anderson. ]. l..
McCawley. Shelby Dudney. M.
F. Anderson and H. L. MeDear-
man were appointed delegates to
confer with the State Highway
Commission, which meets in
Nashville today Thursday for
the purpose of designating a
state highway for Jackson coun-
| ty. Details of the meeting will
be published hext week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
More Than $4,000 Satisfied Users

1t required five years to develop plant that would
measure up 70 these specifications
There fvcycar of hard engineering effort back of
DELCO-LIGHT before the first plant was put On the
market three end half years ago.
Today DELCO-LIGHT is furnishing the conveniences
and comforts Of electricity to than Seventy five
Thousand farm homes.
1t is providing an abundance of ciean bright econo.n
ica electric light for these homes 1t is furnishing power
to pump water, operate washing machine, churn, sep
arator cleaner, electric iron, milking machine
and other small machinery
And everywhere it is demonstrating its wonderful ece
cy-and actually paying for itsefin time andlehor saved