davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
NONPARTISAN LEADS
FOR CONGRESSMAN
IN SEVENTH DIST.

St. Paul. MINI. June 40. J.
Nonpartisan league for the Republi-
can nomination to congress in the
Seventh district. passed Congressman
A. J. Voltead Of Granite Falls late
today when returns had been re-
ceived from 2ol OF the 37s precincts
In the district. The count then stood:
Kvale. s.S2s; volstsAd. S.4S7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
WITH OVER HALF OF PRECINCTS REPORTED,
HE HAS LEAD OF OVER 10000; WILL TAKE full.
RETURNS OF THE STATE TO DECIDE EL ECIlON
Some Rural Districts Give Shipstead Towney Man, Big
Vote; Preus Did Well On Iron Range; Holding
His Own In Late Returns.

St. Paul, June 22-J. A. o. Preus, elimination
convention choice for the republican gubernatoral
nomination, maintained his lead with only temporary
recessons, over DR.. Henrik Shpstead Nonparhsan
league candidate from yesterdays state
wide primary continued to come in late today.
When 1885 out of 3,195 precincts in the state had
been heard from the count for the republican COVER
norship race stood Preus 106,024; Shpstead S7236;
Frankson 20715; Ellsworth 5,349; Iverson 5O93;
Keefe 3221 This including returns from 23O precincts
in Hennepin county and 1856 precincts in Ramsey coun-
ty.
At the same time, returns had been received from
1909 precincts of 3195 in the state the contest
for the democratic gubernatorial nomination Mayor
L. c. Hodgson Of St. Paul held his wide lead, with the
count standing:
Hodgson 7,158; Duane 1911; Andrist 1868; In
drehus 872 Jaques 460 Thorson 1,491; Hargadlne e.,
211.
St. Paul, Mimi, June 22.-Returns from l743 pre-
cincts out of 1876 the state including eighteen add
tional precincts from St. Louis county, give for COVER
nor republican ticket:
Preus, 101, ,130; Shipstead, 1896; Frankson 49,
Cos; Ellsworth 1896; 1verson, 4282; Keefe, 1880.
p St rs e,sa n9 rom 1'os oneasf se
ss fepus1e% eaeernses
ondidsse ssssi
ss"'ss sSo%ns however
eliaae.n were lending and in eac, ese
Tc Democratic gubcrnaora tho
700 precincts sne him
districts
completely alter the standing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
PREUS HOLDS LEAD IN MINNESOTA
1000 CZECHS HAVE
ARRIVED in CANADA

Victoria, B. c.. June 22.-Approxi-
mately 1000 Czecho -Slovakia soldiers
arrived here from Siberia on the
steamship Protesilaus and M. 8. Dol
lar. After stay at quarantine the
the soldiers will be placed on trains
for the Atlantic coast, thence on ves-
sells for their home country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
ARKANSAS MAN m B
STUPOR SINCE MAItcH

Fort Smith, Ark. Juns
Wright, ex-service man,
. cA&lsptic stupor. comm
~ sleeping siclnAA sincs
though he shoyvs. no sym
turning nartounesD Al
believe he viii eventu'
The man ID lsolufaly \
Ing. accofd dinG = physlcia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
CONTINUED on Page z,
(COnt1nued on Page ~
MURDER | CHARGE
AGAINST NEGRO
Win be Lodged as Result Of
Race Rioting in Chicago
On Sunday.

Chicago. June z2.-Police today
announced that formal charge of
murder would be placed against Gro
yer G. Redding, negro, arrested in
connection with the riot Sunday in
which two white men were killed fol-
lowing q parade Of "Abyssinian prin-
ces" which ended in the burning Of
two American flags by the negroes.
The arrest Of Oscar McGavick, an
other Of the negroes. at Pittsburgh,
Pa. leaves four Of the alleged lead
ers IN the parade and riot still at
large. Two are brothers OF McGayick
and the others are Joseph Furno. "su-
preme Abyssianian" of the Order Of
Ethiopia, and his son. known as "the
prince u IA .5.,
A coroner's Jury Of three whites and
three negroes has been impaneied to
investigate the death Of tha two riot
victims. s N M
WEATHER FORECAST,
North cakotn: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; ,asnner
bQ0lROt. 5tfa.4i9Hl t..slA p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22


st. Paul, Mimi, June. 22.-First re-
turns of the morning after" in
creased slightly the lead maintained
from the outset by ]. A. Q. Preus
over DR.. Henrik Shipstead, Norparti-
san league choice, in the contest for
the Republican gubernatorial nomln-
alton.
While 1t was realized that fuller
returns fro mthe rural precincts, nat
urally late in reporting. might serve
~ cut down the ratio of Preus' lead,
close political observers took the view
that a representative rural vote had
heen reported and that Preus would
maintain decisive lead.
The dozen precincts heard from
today added to Preus' total, and maze
the count in 1,068 precincts out OIL
a1eh in the state as follows: Preus.
~ 2o7: shipstead, 46.544; Frankson,
12a8o: Ellswo orth, 2,095; Iverson, B.
25S, and Keefe, 1,4o6.
Shipstend Shows Strength.
st. Paul, Mimi. June 22.-Dr. Hen
nix shipstead Nonpartisan league can
didate for the Republican guperna-
torial nomination. began TO SNOW n.s
strength as rural precincts reported
today. pr,,,e
county came today, and 1t snowea
the following vote in II preclncts
mt NJ &c in the county:
shinstead, 1,131: Preus, S7s.
Returns today from the strictly
rrra1 communities was e1pecteo ~
hava a favorable effect for Snipeteau "a =
IN the standing of the leaders IN tne ne
Republican gubernator'ai race e-o1o az
] available reports "efe
' r. vas estimated that In counties
uhs-e onlv a fourth or less OF the TO-
taI nrecincts had been hedfo !roa'
~ -. pnte represented towns ana vi
lie. i and probably did not 1nciuoe
L 80 .trictly rural districts.
There the precincts reported fepIe-
d .antefi from a third to nail OF .Me
nrecincts in the county, II was .n.s inu
h Gated that probably naI os Th;s
Se.rd from were farm precinctA inls
1,.t.on ne for all available returns
Sas,id indicate that probably not !.
s..-th of the total was from p5ecahc.e =
outaide municipalities. .,,,. .orrt,
Uss+s.n 1nrecfncts In Renv1lle count3
ma Mallon s6S and Collins 7So.
~ the first eight precincts TO repo, y.
EAn N,oollet county, Preus p0neo 20.
votes and pts shipseeaes ~ - T~erson " 1s and
On the democratic ticket, seven pre-
~ IN N1collet county gave Hodg.
snn -, Duane ~. Andrist s. IndTsnu'
ia Hareadine and Jaaues ana iihor'
ron nothing. 80 49, ~e~a,
precincts to report on the euoerna.or.
IN contests gave: Rep4olican, eu' 1s1
S41, Shipstead bo4. Fnnon ~! Won. ASt Ok
mccrat,c. Hodsson 20. Duane 8
En1rist 4. indrehus S. Jaques =. Thor
sfs ns.Dite his last minute withdrawal
aniins Al. schmahl received 81 vote'
a. the republican gabefnatosiA nom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
Duluth for Pre1ls.

ination in the first seven precincts t
report in Wright county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

Continued on Page ~
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Is IT GARRIsONs

Garrison is a more usual name III
this country than in England; ana tle
reason for this no doubt is that Solllo
OF the GarrisOns here are mol OF hile
lish descent. but trace their orlslu
hack TO Dutch ancestors whose nsIho
was originally Garretson, nallv
which Is still borne by some OF llle
Dutch families. So you see tne ndnio
offers a rather interesting study III
name origins. English authorities say
that Garrison is really a corruption OF
Garriston. a town in Yorkshire. ihe
theory is also brought forward that
some OF the English Garrlsons are OF
French origin, and that In the soutn
OF France Carlson and Garrison, a
name which Is the popular word Tor a
litlls oak tree Is a not unusual name 4.
Then again in some OF the English
families OF the name Garrison, lhe
tradition is that It is Dutch In origin.
The family OF William Lloyd Garrl-
son. nob a American abolitionist,
traces back 10 Joseph Garrison. a ma
tive OF 81. Johns River, New Bruins
wick. Canada. So far as is known
these people came originally from
England, hut they do not settle the
ultimate problems OF the origin OF
their name.
You are on nrmer ground when you
look for The origin OF the Garrison
family Of New York, one branch OF
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Big FIRE
EuDaUGERS LIVES
Men Routed Out Of Bed By
Early Morning Fire
NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS.
SUFFER BIG LOSS.

The FIRE started, apparently, IN the
basement Of the building at East
Seventh street, occupied by Newstadt
Brothers, contracting painters, where
paint and oils were stored. The blaze
then worked its way into the base
ment of the Newark shoe store, at
tho corner Of Market, and rushed up
the shaft on the Seventh street side
of the building, filing the entire
structure with smoke.
Chief Engineer Lutz was at the 1trs
early, and fearing a bad blaze, or
dered second alarm struck. This
brought the Brandywine, Wecaacos
and Independence companies, and the
FIRE was soon under control.
The loss on the building, which Is
owned by Max Keil, 2103 Boulevard.
was slight, being only about $4,000,
according to the estimates, and COW
cred by Insurance. Managers Of the
paint store and the Newark Shoe
Store were unable to estimate their
losses, but said they believed them
fully covered by insurance. Most Of
the damage was in the basement OF
the paint shop, where the fire start
ed. The third and fourth floors Of
the corner building are used for
storerooms.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
When Children Grow Pale
And Listless Their Blood
May Be Weak
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKES RED BLOOD
Sold by Druggists in Liquid
And Tablet Form-Both
the Same in Medicinal
Quality

When your child loses color, acts
and talks without spirit, and does
not play like other children. act
quickly.
II the condition is not a deep-seated
disease but merely due 10 poor blood.
give pepto-Mangan. Guides Pepto-
Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin
children whose blood needs rebuilding
10 is a pleasant-tasting, simple com
hlnation Of exactly the ingredients
that increase and enrich the blood
Beneficial results show almost at
once In brighter eyes, blooming
cheeks, a sprlghtly step, and the
whole system made more vigorous.
pepto-Mangan Is obtainable IN
liquid or tablet form, whichever
proves most convenient. Both forms
! possess Identical medicinal qualities
There is but one genuine Pepto.
Mangan and that Is "Gude's." Ash
your druggist for "Gude's" and lool
for the name Guides" on the package
II It is not there. Il Is not Pepto-
Mangan. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
BIG FIRE SALE
ON AT NEWARK
SHOE STORE.
700 MARKET ST.
Shoes Greatly Reduced.

The Fire which broke out in our
building recently did no serious
damage. but enough to warrant re-
stocking our store with an entirely
new line Of NEWARK merchandise.
We have Just completed inventory
~ our stock and repriced most every
thing in our store for immediate dis
nosal The sale starts Friday morn
Inc at TOO and will be marked by
sensational value-giving. Thousands
~ nairs Of NEWARK Mems, Women's
and Bows shoes, still IN their original
boxes. and absolutely untouched. by
flames or water, will be offered at
prices out Of all proportion to their
worth.
Here is your chance to buy an
entire years supply Of shoes, hosiery,
stc', at fraction Of their regular
prices. Don't miss this grand bar
tain opportunity tomorrow.
Shoes for Men and Women at
ti.ss, $z.9s, s3.9s and s4.9s and
,,ndrads ~ other bic bargains
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
farm BUREAU TO
HOLD Meeting
n Better Position to Serve
Members Than Ever
Before
HAS MEMBERSHIP
OF 600 FAMILIES

THE New Castle County Farm Blu
eau Is now stronger and Is in a bet
ter position 30 serve The agricultural
interests OF the county than at any
limo since its organization, said
Frank learsley.- pres dent Of the New
Castle Bureau In discussing the com
ng annual meeting The meeting will
be held at the LambrOs Restaurant
next Tuesday at A 30 o'clock.
Every Stab in the Union, with The
except on Of six. Of which Delaware
S one. Is now a member OF The Amer
ican Federation OF Farm Bur aus. This
great organization has raised funds
and has appointed committees 30 in
vestigaie and recommend amends for
me following pertinent problems. the
marketing Of grain. the marketing OF
dairy products and The market FOR
canned goods
Already an effective ofyau zsLion
has been perfected On several States
governing ihe sala OF livestock from
which lhe farmers are redpng re-
suits The Qu stOn whether Della
ware VIII become a member OF This
0rc3nizliion and receive the prestige
and inilU'nce Of national agr cul-
tural association With a membership
reaching from coast 10 coast, In solv-
ing her problems, will be one OF the
pertinent subjects before his meet
ing.
The New Castle County Farm Blu
rcau IN a neri0d OF three years has
grown from an organization OF $50
Individual Numbers 10 one OF COO
failies or approximately 1900 mem
bers. The Farm Bureau is built on
the needs Of the individual farmers
and Its purpose Is TO serve the indi-
vidual farmer through the influence
Of It's organization.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920

Carrots. He was born in Waggenin-
gen in the Netherlands. came 10 this
country IN 1860 and lived in Staten ISL
and, what is now the city Of New
York, and Bergen. New Jersey lie
must have married young. for when
he cane here at the age of twenty-five
and their nine children. One Of these
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
M. D. |. BRINGS
PROMPT RELIEF
y n,,b.nl-n.iin, - "u sin,,.apy pIy @ 's

Dyspcpiics Made Happy by This
Quick-aeiing Stomach Remedy.
Don't siarve yourself on account OF
your stomach. Don't weaken your
system through lack Of nutrment
due 10 fear of what Will happen II
you eat ihis thing or that
II your stOmanh refuses 10 func-
zion at The least provocaUon, and
you feel sick and miserable, start
taking NJ. ID. /. 1'his splendid rem
edy Wll tone up the afflicted organ
AMI prevent those distressos that are
making life a burden to you.
Get a bottle OF NJ ID. /. at Eckerdg
or any drug store-costs but 35c. Il
viii surely end gassiness, dizziness
heartburn. headache and all ordinary
forms OF stomach sickness-Adyer-
fistmcnt
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

rit. Johannes. though a native OF this
country, spoke Dutch and was distin-
guished for having had three slaves
in a community in which their hold
ing was not usual.
His son, Henry Garrison, judge OF
Putnam county, N. Y. patriot Of the
war of 1912, was confined in an Eng
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

children, named Garrit. was a black
smith, who settled in New York city,
and had eleven children, seven OF
whom married. His son Johannes took
the name Garrison. Before that time
members OF the family had generally
assumed the name OF Garritsen,
which was the Dutch way Of lndicat-
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

homes
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
DOR NOW; HAS FORTUNE COMING

DES MONIES. la.LWilbur Clark will
fall heir 90 $4,000 when he is 2i Al
present he hasn't even warm clothes
FOR winter. Clark's guardian, George
II Boisford, here. Is trying 10 gain
permission TO send a little OF the In
hcrilancc. now held by w. l.. Clark,
50, and said 10 be OF unsound mind.
10 send the lad TO school.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Arkansas river. where the fishtn' is
good and where trapping prospects'
are bright this year.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

lish prison ship in New York harbor
for nine months.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
YOUR LAST NAME
By FRANCES COwLEs.
convr,gnt 900 by The cClure Newspaper Syndicate.

which still spell the name Garretson.
The founder Of this family was named
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

The Want Ads for the coming three =
weeks will help in real estate and the
selling and ''-'s'aS OF farms and
homes.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
THEY'RE DROPPING"
O.. =. DOWN THE RIVER

HICKMAN. KN-Local fishermen
say more houseboats are dropping"
down the river than ever before.
These boats Will winter along the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. 8. Hiemstra was i'll the latter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Bierlink and
Grandma Bierlink were pleasantly en-,
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. freo
Stremler on Friday.
Leon Hathaway from Mt. view
visited with Mrs. Helen Bruins from
Friday to Sunday when Mrs. Bruins,
John, Otto and Willie Bruins autoed
to Mt. View and were dinner guests
at the Hathaway home.
| Mrs. Stella Nelson called on MRS.
/ C. H. Wells Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Rudolph and Miss Jessie Bar
telds, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HoksDer-
gen were Belingham visitors on wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stremler visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stuurmon
Thursday.
daughter we're dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Cramer on
Sunday.
Percy Clarke enjoyed visit from
Martin Waldemere Sunday afternoon.
John Bylsma visited with Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. Bartelds Sunday afternoon.
EQWlH DcAoOA 40 VOAy SAAo "NO->'
Mrs. Mills from B. G. Is caring for
him.
Cecil Stuurman and John Van DALI
sen were dinner guests at the r.
Sturman home on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Bruins, Otto and Willie
Bruins were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jacobson on Wednesday.
| Miss Dorothy Mills returned to
Vancouver where she Is attending
high school after spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Huisenkueld
called on Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stuurman
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Bartelds, Miss Rose Bar
telds, and Mrs. Carrot De Graft were
Bellingham visitors Friday.
Mrs. Dave Bruno was an all day
visitor at the home of nv. and Mrs.
C. H. Wells ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ] Nelson aul bed TO
Bellingham Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. p. A. Clark, VIZ"
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Palmer
of Booth Corners Sunday.
Mrs. s. G. Hagen of B. c. visited
with Mrs. 8. Hiemstra one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wells were
dinner guests of Miss Ellen Boo
man Of Glendale, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer from Wilmar.
Mimi. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Vandermeer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling visited
in Bellingham on Monday
The school will be closed few
days on account Of the illness Of the
principal. Miss Minor.
Miss Matte and Joseph Nelson au-
toed to Bellingham Wednesday.
Hela Bartelds has blood poison
in his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Noteboom, Mr..
Will Noteboom were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vandermeer
Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Baldwin visited with
Mrs. C. r. Axling on Wednesday Of
last week.
The Patron Teachers met Friday
evening. After the business meet
ing q delightful program was render
ed. A lunch consisting of sandwich
es and cake or sandwiches and pie
together with coffee or cake was serv-
ed. Ten cents was charged for each
lunch, the proceeds of which went to
pay for a basketball which had beer
bought Oy the SCHOOL. me pEocoouS
were $3.50. This lunch was served
by the pupils Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De BOer of
Orange City, Iowa, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stuurman
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. De Yong and chill
dren were visitors at the p. Stuur-
man home Thursday.
Dr. F. L. Wood fits r!asses acien-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-15

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tifically and accurately.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
GAINESBORO R. 8.

Bro. J. w, Fox preached an
interesting sermon at Antioch
Sunday
Mrs. Mary Daniel, of Granville
has beeh visiting Otis Fox and
wife for the past two weeks.
Will Lanes baby, who has
been i'll for some time with can
Ger of the eye, is no better.
Miss Ara Chaffin visited Miss
Lola Fox Monday.
wv Chafiin and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Bar
bra Flat.
Born, to Otis Fox and wife,
II pound girl this week.
Miss Mollie Roland spent Sun
day with her parents. Miss Rag
land is attending school at I. P.
!.
We regret to learn Of the sud-
den death of our friend Arlis
Birdwell. Our deepest sympa-
the is extended to the bereaved
ones.
Ben Chaffin is visiting his
daughter. Mrs Aline LOFTS.
J W Chaffin made business
trip to Cookeville Friday.
Alton Fox and Bob Anderson
vent to Granville Sunday
Cttis Fox made a business trip
to Granville Saturday.
Jordan West spent Saturday
night with Jim Childress. Mr.
West is just over a severe attack
of humps,
Mrs Nancy Rash and Flora
Fox went to the store Monday.
Polk Billingsley and son. Will
lie. who have been visiting rela-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
LIVINGSTON.

Hermon Langford, who has
been on the sick list. is improv-
ing nicely.
W. C. Murphy passed thru
here on his way to Murfrees-
boro Feb. l.
Monday is a big day in L. A.
[. A. Schools football team
played P. Fl. A. The Iscore was
Is to Is in favor of L. A.
Jim Green and Joe Murphy
were seen inquiring their way to
Hilham. Friday.
Beulah Murphy said hello.
Johnnie Gibson.
Grady Cason is visiting home
folks at Pigeon Roost, this week.
&c Murphy says he is COINS
to get so fat his best girl won
know him when he goes home.
Watch out Sugar creek girls
John L. Meadows is coming t
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
MEAGSVILLE.

Health is very good at this
place.
The high water, which has
been up so long at TINS place, has
recedcd now, and you bet the
people are glad.
Agnes Murphy took dinner
with Mary Bybee Sunday.
Sunday School at this place is
getting along nicely.
Elua Hamilton said she liked
| to read Joe Murphy's letters
fine, until she read of him gazing
to Mr. Copeland'S,
Miss Florence Bybee spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs
Jesse Cason.
Conner Whitaker says he can't
stay away from Hurricane, If
the "Cherry's" are all gone.
A J Murphy spent Friday with
his sister, Mrs Susie Wright.
| wonder if 0dil Morgan, of
Coalinga, CAL. ever thinks OF
the time, when he was at his
his sisters, Mrs Sissie LOFTS. and
the pretty girls that were there.
Herman Kendall. Morgan Lof-
tbs has taken your place in Long
hollow. so you had better come
home for awhile.
Morgan Murphy and family
spent Sunday with Lee Phillips
and wife.
Born. to Luther Moss ant
wife. a fine boy.
Agnes Murphy and Alice Scan
land entered school Monday.
Henry Hall, wife and daugh
! ter. Maiford. spent Sunday after
noon at old home place.
Lille May Warren spent Sun
, day with Lillian Flynn.
Bessie Cherry attended meet
: ing at Hurricane Sunday.
Frank Bailey and Oliver Spur
U lock. of Gainesboro were pleas
ant callers at Major Flynn
] Sunday.
Elna and Inez Hamilton an
+ Ellen Shepherd spent Sunda
with Ruby and Sarah Whitaker
Bertha MurphS says she ha
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05

Anderson Fox cemetery near the
head of Flynn's creek, 18th civil
district of Jackson county.
On Friday Jan. 9Th, Onida
Marie Netherton, little II months
old baby Of J. H Netherton,
was buried at the John Fox GEM
etery at the foot of Fox's hill.
18th civil district of Jackson
county
Friday Jan. 9Th. 4 p. m. John
Pryor, age So, was buried at
Stafford cemetery near top OF
Doe creek hill. LIST civil district
of Jackson county.
On Sunday Jan. Is, Ray LOFTS
age 80. was buried at Anderson
Fox cemetery. in 18th district of
Jackson county.
On Tuesday Jan. u, Charley
Land, 4 year old son of Andcr-
son Lane, was buried at the
John Young cemetery in 10th
district.
Anyone desiring to know any
thing about above deceased or
their families, will be glad to
investigate and answer if posi-
BILE.
Yours in sympathy and love.
John w. Fox.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
DRY FORK.

Health is very good at this
writing.
Bro. Madewell filled his regu-
lar appointment at Curry's Chap
pei Sunday A large crowd was
present.
Dora Brown is visiting her
brother this week.
Mrs. Anne Ragland and chill
dren visited Sam Brown Sunday,
Hargis Dayton and Edgar
Brown visited Peyton Anderson
and family Sunday.
Miss Lena Brown visited her
sister, Sallic Pruett. last week,
V H and Ethel Wheeler visited
B D Wheeler and family.
Estes Billingsley's horse was
seen hitched Oh Dry Fork Sun
day. Wonder why?
Howard Ragland and wife WIS.,
tied Lee Smith recently.
We all regret to hear of the
death of Arlis Birdwell. His
aged parents and relatives have
our sympathy.
Vernon Ragland attended
church Sunday.
S A Ragland sold a mule to
Morgan Brown for 1919.
0W Davidson sold pair of
coming two year old mules to S.
A Ragiand for $3.50.
RI Flat will begin his sing
ing school at Nameless soon.