davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
To The Citizens of Ian.
caster, KY.

Honorable Mayor, City Council and
People Of Lancaster. KY
Whereas. the franchise now held by
Us is void by reason Of being in con-
fict with the State Constitution. and
Whereas. We have no franchise for
operating our plant in the City Of
Lancaster. KY. because the same Is
void as aforesaid. the City Council Of
the City OF Lancaster. Ky. and the
public generally are hereby notified
that We will on August LIST. 1920. or
as soon thereafter as practical, move
all our poles and electrical equipment
from the streets Of the city Of Ian
caster. Ky.
This notice Is given as a legal mo-
tice, as we understand that reason
able notice must be given before We
can remove said property and dis.
continue said plant.
We are willing TO do anything we
can to cooperate with the city in Sc
curing franchise for the purpose Of
furnishing electric light and power to
the citizens OF the city. but we can
not continue il further without en-
pensive additional equipment. and
this We can not do at the present
rates and without a legal franchise
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Why Not This Town?

In all probability Henry Ford has
advanced the most practical iies set
for keeping young men on the farms
Henry suggests that We build fac
tories throughout the farming sec.
tons, give these young men employ.
ment during the winter months when
these is no farm work TO be done, and
shut them down in the summer when
the men are needed on the farms
u Is sane. sensible and eminently
practical suggestion. II Is one easy
Of attainment.
II could be done in this commun-
ity as well as any other place.
We have the brains necessary 20
organize. operate and market the pro
ducts Of such factory. We have
the capital required for such a pur.
pod
What more can We ask
Nothing-except for our enter.
pr,sing farmers and townsmen 70 get
together, take the bit in their teeth,
and 20 ahead
Are We equal the occasion?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Sports, Or Goats?

Are We American people sports, OF
are We just plain goats'
European countries owe the United
States ten billions % dollars. loaned
20 them during the war agains,
Germany.
This money will soon be due. and
Il Is intimated that the allies either
can not or will not pay-they inti-
mate the former. but Ne suspect the
latter
Our friends across the water. Il
seems. do not want to pay us until
after they have collected the money
from Germany And when they do
get the money from Germany II is
even possible that they will suddenly
discover some more urgent and press
ing need for H.
Makes fellow feel fine. doesn't ~
Quite sporty, or goaty, whichever
term pleases you.
Europe tells the United States il Is
short Of sugar--it must have sugar
We. 90. are short-very short
but We send il To them, hundreds Of
millions Of pounds.
OF course that shoves up the price
Of what little We are able 10 buy our.
selves. But that doesn't matter 70
us sports, or goats. We just revel in
coughing up lively for the benefit Of
our dear friends across the water.
Why should We ask Europe to pay
US the paltry ten billions Of dollars
they owe u.s. Would that the sporty,
or goatyg
Why should We tell them they can't
have our sugar because we hayent
enough ourselves for our canning,
aud our tables Would a sport. or
goat. be SO ungenerous7
VIII ynot give them everything they
want. and thank them for taking it,
Wouldn't that be quite sporty, OF
tremendously goatyY
Why not be genuine sports, OF
wholehearted goats, while We are
about itl
For isn't Il quite jolly TO be a sport
or sapremely comforting TO be a
goatf
You know
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
sUxssR 10.

Ward Of Mississippi. spent a portion
Of the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Clark on the Lexington pike.
Mrs. Frank Turner and daughter.
Miss Rose. Of Lancaster ana Mrs.
Charlie futile spent the day Thurs.
day with Mr. and Mira J. p. Foley.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Doolin and little daughter.
Misses Flora and Cora. were enter.
tanned Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Ray Of Judson.
School opened here Monday July
jth, with Miss Eva Merriman Of Gar.
rard county a. principal and Miss
Nettie Owens Of Richmond as assist
ant. Prospects Of a good school.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Sutton entertained the follow.
INK guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Jones aud daughters. Misses
Marie and Grace. and Master Frank.
Of Paint Lick. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Davidson and children Of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prather gave an
elegant dining recently. compliment
tary to Mrs. Bette Ham Of Somerset.
the other guests tina enjoyed heir hos
pitalIty were Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Prather
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Prather ana Mr.. and Mrs Clay
Broaddus and two sons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

There ara plsaty Of people who think
that TO doubt everything shows COM
mon sense and shrewdness. whereas Il
may Indicate only a narrowmindness.
Hut there Il an uneasy doubling Of
oas's self which. II not resisted. may
become almost q disease. Often.
though perfectly sure that We did lock
the door. or deliver an injunction. or
put . memorandum In our pocket. We
aeurish the doubt all day. OF turn
eat our pocket On our way TO WORK
One symptom Of this maiAdy u the
hurried. worried search for . missing
article In ever place save where it
usually L. and the sstonishmeat st
andias Il there
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

In Nicholas NickIeby." one q
Dickens best novels. occurs the name.
Dothebeys hall. II IL the name Of \
boarding school In the north Of Eng-
land. kept by a heartless villain named
sauees, a place where boys were tax.
en- In and done for" squeers' sys.
TEN OF tuition consisted Of alternate
beating and starving. In Dickens
time. IL Is said. such schools existed,
and his account OF the one over which
saueers presided did much to bring
about their extinction.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Safety FIrss IN Plotursa.

The stop. lcok and listen signs
along the Chinese railroads usually
consist OF pictures showing the dan
gers Of tr-spaSSing on tho tracks In
sriptions sometimes accompany the
picture. but the inscriptions can be
read by comparatively few persons !:
the pictures can be understood by all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Fer Ace Computation.

To compute the age and birth month
Of a person ask the person 10 think Of
his age. multiply by 10. add Is. multi.
ply by 10. add the number Of the
month In which he was born. subtract
go. The nrst two numerals will be
the persons age and the last two the
month Ia which he was born.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Do you know that when the spring
In the window shade Is loosensd. all
you have 90 do Is 90 pull the shade
down its entire length. take Il out Of
the nxturcs. roll Il MP smoothly. put
n back In the fixtures. and II will have
It's original spring. How many wire
hairpins have you twisted trying 20
rewind a curtain sprinxf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

The war Of independents was vir-
tually a second English civil war. Tue
ruin OF the American causs would
have been also the ruin OF the conStitu-
tiooal cause In England; and a pstri-
otto Englishman may revere the mem
cry q Patrick Henry and Georxs
Washington not le-ss justly than ths
patriotic Amercan.-John Morley, on
Burka
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Duty - postsrsty.

Z would submit to q severe discipline
and tn 20 without many things cheer
fully. FOE the good and happiness II
the human race In the future. Each
one Of US should DO something. how
ever small. toward that great end
Richard Jeffer1eS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Jan Children nsLs roys

Japanese children are responsible
for a great deal OF the cheap toys
which are sent from that country to
this The children are rounded up
In groups Of q dozen or more and they
devote nearly all their time TO the
work for which they receive a few
cents "A day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Nsesa gnvsssps esaiss.
fifty envelopes Q miAsts can -
ssaisd with . new hand-sesrutsd let.
tsr sesier.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Aged Lady Dies.

Aunt" Permelia Hall, age
"a, died Tuesday. May 25th, at
the home of her nephew, Henry
Hall. on Gainesboro R-2, after
an illness of several weeks.
She was a faithful member of
the Christian Church over 60
years. She was never married,
but had always taken an interest
in the young people of her COM
munity, who affectionately
called her Aunt" Permeila.
She was the last of Is children.
Her father. Henry Hall, emigra-
ted to Tennessee from Virginia,
and was one of the first settlers
in Jackson county.
She is survived by three neph-
ews and two neices; Henry and
Dave Hall of Gainesboro R-2,
Will Hall of Celina; Mrs. E. d.
Allen of Gainesboro RI, and
Mrs. Sallie Fox. Gainesboro R-3.
Funeral service was held We'd
nesday, conducted by Bro.
Marion Harris. Interment in
Hall cemetery near Meagsville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

| will advertise next week
one of the most valuable farms
in Smith County. 1t will be sold
at auction about the middle of
June. Watch this paper. IS. M.
Young, Dixon Springs. Tenn.
J B Dudney and daughter.
Miss Ada, and R A Montgomery
attended the commencement ex-
ercises of Burnett College this
week.
Rev. Collins, of Algood. prea-
ched three interesting sermons
at the Christian Church, Satur.
night and Sunday morning and
night. We hope to have him
with us again.
Ernest Tinsley, who has been
travelling for j. H. Orr & Co., of
Nashville. for several years has
resigned. and is now looking
after business for Dennis & Tins
ley, of Gainesboro.
| will advertise next week, one
of the most valuable farms in
Smith County. 1t will be sold at
auction about the middle of
Jnne. Watch this paper. S. M.
Young, Dixon Springs, Tenn.
SB McDearman has secured
a position as travelling salesman
for the American Tobacco Co.,
with headquarters in McMinn-
vile. Sterling's many friends
wish him an abundance of sue
cess.
Miss Leola McCawley, and
cousins, Misses George and An
ma Lee McCawley and Pearl Sad
Ter. of Rough Point, visited her
brother, ] L McCawley and fam.
lily first of the week.
Harry L. Page, local attorney,
left Thursday for Murfreesboro,
where he will attend M. T. N.
commencement exercises. He
will spend a day or two in Leb-
anon. where he will attend the
closing exercises of the Cumber-
land University. Mr.. Page is a
member of the alumni of both
schools.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
HENDERsONVllLE, TENN.
Hendersonville, Tenn.
Nav %, 20.

Dear Editor;
Ii you will spare the
space, | will write few items
tothe Sentinel.
| enjoy reading the paper, be-
cause it tells me what many of
my friends are doing in dear old
Jackson county.
Health in this community is
good.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Cassetty
are visiting in Jackson county.
Mrs. Gaines of Haydenburg,
spent several days with relatives
here and at Nashville, recently.
Misses Minnie L. Carter and
Ruby Munday spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Serene
Dennis and Odell Butler.
Miss Alma Savely entertained
several young people Sunday.
j H Brown and son, of Defea-
ted, spent Friday night with his
sister, Mrs Butler.
In the Examiner Tennessean,
Tour Summer County paper
contest just closed, the first
prize, a Maxwell touring car,
was awarded to Miss Naomi
Spivey.
Stationery here is soc per box.
1t must be higher in Jackson
county for you all don't write
often. | would like to see the
Rough Point news in the paper.
Miss Pauline Stamps spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hurt.
My best wishes to the Sentinel
and its many readers.
A Jackson County Boy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Fatima Netherton, wife
of | H Netherton. well known
citizen of the 18th district of
this county. dropped dead at her
her home early Tuesday MORN
ing, May 18th, while preparing
breakfast. Heart failure is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by five small children,
three brothers. Esq. ]. w. Chat
fin of R-3, T. H. and A. o. Chat
fin of Clayton. New Mexico, and
sister, Mrs. Barbary Flatt. of
R-3.
Mrs. Netherton was az years
old. She was a religious woman
and had been a devoted member
of the Christian church since
childhood. and was liked by all
who knew her. Her sudden
death has cast a shadow of sor.
row turnout the neighborhood.
Funeral service was held We'd
nesday, conducted by Bro. John
w. Fox. Interment in Fox GEM
terry, .
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
COALINCA, CALF.
Coalinga, Cal.

May Is, 20.
How is everybody in dear OLD
Jackson county,? Everything is
coming just fine. here, but its SC
hot everybody hates to 60 to
work. All of the pretty greer
grass is gone, and we do hate il
so bad, for there is nothing to &c
riding for now. While the pop
pies were in bloom we had
something to do.
Perry Birdwell and sister,
Claudia, arrived in Coalinga two
weeks ago, Perry is working in
the oilfelds and Claudia is stay
ing with her uncle, ] B Hensley.
We were deely grieved to learn
their mother being dead, but
that is something that comes to
all, and we must be prepared to
meet it.
Come on Mrs Callie Gentry, |
do enjoy reading your letters.
How is my cousin Annie Roberts
and aunt Martha and uncle Ben
A. Fox?
Mrs. M B Hensley says she
will have to 60 to Shaver Lake
this summer, for its getting too
hot here.
Elvis Brown arrived home all
right.
We are all proud of our church
here. Its the first Christian
church to be established in this
town.
Born to l. W Haney and wife
a few days ago a fine girl.
Iona Hensley.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Wade Bulriis.

Wade Burris, age IS, died at
his home one mile north of here,
Thursday May Goth, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. He is
survived by his mother and ten
children.
The remains were laid to rest
In the Burris grave yard. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
FOR CONGRESS The Sentinel

FOR CONGRESS The Sentinel is
authorized to announce CORDELL
HULL as a candidate for re election
TO Congress from the Fourth Congress.
sional District of Tennessee, compris-
Ing the counties of Rhea, Morgan,
Cumberland, Fentress, Pickett, Clay,
0verton, Putnam, Jackson, Macon,
Smith, Trousdale, Wilson and Sumner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. August s. 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

STATE SENATOR The Sentinel is
authorized to announce DOW E. SLA-
GLE OF Putnam county, as candidate
for State Senator from the Tenth
Senatorial District of Tennessee, com
prising the counties of Fentress, Clay,
0verton. Pickett, Jackson and Putnam,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary, August 5, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

STATE SENATOR The Sentinel is
authorized to announce W. A. 0vertor
of this county as a can 1idate for State
Senator from the Tenth Senatorial Dis.
trict of Tenn, comprising the counties
Of Fentress, Clay, Overton, Pickett,
Jackson and Putnam, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August5, 1920
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27
Three Legged Turkey.

Mrs. F. D. Byers of R-3, is
the owner of a young turkey
with three legs. Its A weeks
old and is as healthy looking as
any of the gang. Its legs are
the same in length and all are
fully developed limbs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

TRUSTEE The Sentinel is author
lied to announce A. F. Xix as a candi.
date for Trustee of Jackson county,
subject to the action of the voters at
August election 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

A good many things have been
added to home life in recent
wears telephones. monographs.
automobiles : but there never has
been found an improvement over
children as joy-givers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-27

Morgan Johnson is visiting rel
atives in Cookeville.
Willie Dixon was a recent
guest Of Cookeville relatives.
Chick feed, for baby chicks
and older chicks-M P Bailey &
Son.
Chas Brown, cashier of the
bank here, is in. Nashville this
week.
Matte and Jewel Dixon have
been visiting relatives on Salt
Lick.
Rev. A. R. Gibbons has gone
to Livingston to attend District
Conference.
R. L. Grigg, popular insurance
man of Nashville, is looking af-
ter business here.
Attys. B c Butler and D B
Johnson are attending criminal
court at Cookeville.
Fillmore Roddy, well known
travelingman, of Nashville, was
in Gainesboro this week.
Avis Johnson has returned
from Berea, KY, where he has
been attending school.
Mrs. J. M. Summers of Hend-
ersonville, is visiting her broth
er DR.. H. P. Lofts.
Gene Huffines, the popular rep
resentative of Phillips, Trawick
Co., was in town Thursday.
John Reeves of Nashville, and
brother, Leon, of Cookeville, WIS.,
tied relatives here this week.
Joe Tinsley has returned from
st. Clair, Ga, where he has
been engaged in school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midget of Car
thage, were recent guests of
their son. J C Midget and family
Sergt. Hugh Norman of
Camp Taylor. KY, came in last
week on account of the illness of
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Maxwell
of RI, spent Saturday in Cain
esboro. guests of Mrs. Ola
Johnson.
Mrs. Jasper Walker of RI
and little son, Richmond, visited
her mother, Mrs W C Terry, the
first of the week.
Bonnell Apple of Chestnut
Mound, spent the weekend
with his uncle, H. l.. McDear-
man, and family.
Joe Tinsley and L M Bolts
went to CooKeville, Thursday, to
hear the testimony in the Alfred
Smith murder case.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Raugh of
Nashville, were recent guests of
their son. Ben F. Baugh and
family at Flynns Lick.
If you want the best Cultiva-
tor for the money, buy a Buck
eve cultivator. For Sale by
Dennis & Tinsley, Gainesboro.
The Buckeye Cultivator has
satisfied hundreds and will satis-
fly you. Buy one and be con-
WINGED. Just a few left-Den-
mis- & Tinsley, Gainesboro.
Drs. c. C. Fowler and f. O.
Cornwell, have gone to Monter-
ey to attend the annual meeting
of the Upper Cumberland Medi-
cal Society.
Orville Brooks has resigned
his position as travelling &les-
man for Young & Co., of Nash
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
VERNON

The extra services at Piney Church
are under the charge of Rev. A. w
Belts. His wife has returned from q
visit to Washington and will assist.
The dimensions by the Baptists
which took place at Greensboro at
tracted a number of folks from this
section-among the number were Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Ross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Collision.
Rev. Williams has returned from a
trip to North Carolina.
Mrs. Jewell, nee Vincent, who was
recently married at Marcus Hook.
has been passing part of this week
with her parents here
William Hardesty has been enter
tanning friends from Seaford this
week.
l. l.. Stevens will move from the
farm of S. J. Minner, near Frederica
on January /.
number of farmers near Thomas
school have had wonderful luck at the
Big Stone Beach fishing but were
not successful at duck shooting.
Corn husking is general with far
mers in this section
There is large crop of apples here
and many have been shipped to the
city markets.
Mrs. Marguerite Simpson was
struck by an automobile. but not SER
iously injured
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
MUsKRAT SEASON OPENS SOON

The muskrat season will open this
month and the skins promise to be as
much in demand this year as a year
ago when they made a new high rec
ord mark for quantity and price. Prac-
tically all the men engaged in the
culture of muskrats in Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland have
prepared for big year. The number
of men and boys who have arranged
to trap the muskrat this season in the
marshland districts is greatly increas-
ed. Last year rat marshes were in
much demand and the farmers who
had marsh, realized more money
from it than he did his farm. Some
cleared anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000
Muskrats are reported to be numer-
GUS despite the enormous catch of
year ago. They are largely young
rats, although the sprinkling of the
older ones is sufficient to insure a
liberal supply of the heavier skins.
Glove manufacturers. it is under
stood, are largely responsible for the
demand for muskrat skins.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
MILFORD NECK

The farmers of this community are
busy husking corn and if the weather
continues good they will soon be done
and all are reporting an excellent
crop.
Many changes will take place the
first of the year. Those moving are:
Fred Harrington, Matthew Mitten,
Frank Deputy. Clarence Webb. James
Legates. James Wiley, John Loper.
Clarence FarrOw, Robert Herring and
Samuel Powell.
Miss Gladys Massey of Rehoboth is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Cain.
Many attended the sale OF Matthew
Mitten on Tuesday last. Mr.. Mitten
has been in poor health for a long
time and is leaving the farm and will
move to Frederick at New Years.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
WARWICK

The severe wind storm which pass
ed through this section 'of the cOun-
try on Wednesday evening of last
week did considerable damage, tear
ing through the woods and fields with
cyclOnic fury. trees wore torn up by
the roots, fodder stacks torn down
and blown away. a poultry house on
the farm of J. b. Johnson was lifted
up and turned completely over.
The Philadelphia cunning club are
holding their annual field trial this
week. The mounted men with their
dogs attracted much attention as
they cantered through the fields and
country roads.
Moving for the coming year has
already begun. Larry johnson has
moved on the farm of S. U. Johnson
Rinehardt SHREDDER will move on the
Swan Greek farm the coming week.
Lee c. MumfOrd and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bar
to.
Mrs. Jennie Downs and her nephew.
Raymond Mears, of Dagsboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Downs on Sunday.
Ebe Chandler was also Il guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Timmons are
visiting the formers parents this
week near MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
ROXANA

Regular preaching service will be
held in the Eagle Hall Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray are
now occupying their new home
Robert James spent the weekend
with Mrs. Orlando McCollum.
Messrs. J. w. Farlowe. Harry and
George Goodwin made a business trip
to Philadelphia last week.
Miss Bertha Magee of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Miss Pearl
Watson.
Mrs. Belle Richards has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward OF Whining
ton has been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Rust of Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rayne.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
MILFORD HAS

creamery, / lumber company,
United States Honor Bank, / wooden
mill. ship yards. phosphate fac
tories. the largest manufacturer of
dentists filling materials in the
world-but needs more and better
paved streets and maybe. golf club.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
THESE WILD

On behalf of
writer desires to
ial fact-which /
Dolphus Short i:
with a shot gun,
sportsman in dis
of his cunning e1
because of ocd
and gustatory ex
victims in the s
ducks. Last weel
tor Short, visited
shes and the par
of black ducks. @
Senator Short pre-
pair of young du
five pounds to the
with his complime
hits the line hard
dertakes, either in
politics, and whel
no exception. Tha
forded pleasure tc
getting them, and
on Sunday in t
Thanks Senator fc
membrance of a fri
great pleasure in
who has reached
when the exposure
and good ducking
indulgence again il
| happy memory.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
The publishers of the Milford Chronicle
have number of copies of the issue of
November 5th. which contains the Of
hcial election returns for Kent and Sus-
sex Counties. These papers can be se-
cured by any person desiring same. by