davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-26
AIDS SWAT THE FLY SEIGE
Food Dealers Must Now Put Covers
Over All Edibles,

The District health, department is
cHforcing Jaws to make grccers and
e. aIcrs in food protect articles for
! imam consumption from flies. There
! ISt be covers over edibles and pro-
l elton against the fly.
In your own home observe the same
! ~inciple. Don't allow edibles in a
place where flies may walk over them.
And. above all, swat that fly! Swat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-06
VOICE or THE PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People column
belongs to you. 1t IS especially e.
served for your views on any TOPIC
Of interest TO the people of the city
or county-wiLhOut regard to any eli.
torial policy Of the paper. The Free
Tradcr.Journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues of the day, and
viii print your contributions 10 he
Voice of the People so long as tlcy
are properly signed with names md
addresses. Names, if desired, viii be
withheld from the column. Use he
Voice of the People to tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-06
BOYS and Girls.

Hero IS chance for the boys AMI
girls to earn little spenCse~g money.
The FREQ TradrrJuurnal will buy all
the clean ra, that You viii bring TO
their office Look around your home
ami see what you can gather up II
the lne Of clean rags, any color.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-06

FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otta.
wa, as follows:
10 acres, improved ...........S 1000
40 acres, fair improvements. :. 1900
rs acres, well improved. ..... 5000
80 acres, we'll improved. 14,0J0
Is acres, improved ......... $500
20 acres, half timber i'm.
proved .... ............. $500
80 acres. half timber. i'm
proved 49,. .............. 5000
"a acres, half garden. I'm.
proved ...... .............. 1850
ll5 acres, fair improvements. "A 900
Easy terms.
W. b. PUSEY,
Central Life, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-06
TOR SALT
HOUSES.

FO2 SALE-Modcrn house, central
Ottawa $4,000 Also one at $4,000
and large house $500.
W. b. PUSEY, Real Est. & ms,
Cent LIE Bldg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-06

Voice OF the People:
ON December s, 1920. the writer
hereof m"losed clipping from The
Chicago Tribune, which containet a
criticism by British naval experts OF
the construction and arrangement oi
the turrct8 on the new United Sidcs
steamship Tennessee to Frank Il.
Kent chief quDrtermaater OF said
ship
Evening star., 1921-05-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE,
THE AVALON INN"
50. .UOU.
OH nm no EEY

ONLY $5.U QUO TO Buy.
Braddock Heights. Md.-A wonderful propo
sition. Over $1,000 profit last summer from
June Is TO Sept. Il. SO rooms. 3 baths, dining
room with seating capacity for 135 persoas.
spacious porches. Completely furnished. in
Guiding bed linen and blankets. table linen sill
yer and china, cooking utensils. and, In fact.
everything is complete. In perfect condition
and in readiness 10 start doing business with
no expenditure. Has been under same manage
ment for number Of years and built up an
enormous business in serving meals At 8. a.
plate and catering TO transients and summer
for lack of accommoda tions. owners have
made their success and wish to retire. Go up
and sec this establishment. Right on the Ma
tional Highway. The Avalon Inn" Will
consider small property in trade Reached by
auto trolley from Frederick
Exclusive Agents. WILLIAM h. HARTtING.
3Ol southern bldg. Main 37..
Evening star., 1921-05-24
FOR RENT-H0UsES

FOR THE SUMMER. WE'LL FURNISHED
house, rooms, bath. etc. Apply at once 1913
10Th st. NV.
FOR RENT-BUNGALOW. 1905 LAWRENCE
at. ne. Brookland-5 rooms and bath: electric
lights: completely furnished. c. F. WARlNG.
333 Bond bldg. 14th and N. Y. ave.
s. E. sECTTON-6 ROOMS a FURNISHED
and bath; gas and cleo: large front and rear
porches; S65 per month: no children, Line.
4S9-W. 20.
III TARNUM ST. IMMUNE 1 TO Nov:
new Groom house, furnished; Ami. large
front and back porches; deep yard; SIS per
month. -
CHEVY CHASE FOR SUMMER: EIGHT
rooms, two baths: two screened porches: avn
in1s: garage; open surroundings; $1JO. 38ZS
Morrison ST. Phone Clev. S45. IS
FOR RENTIFURNISHED. FROM JUNE Is
to Sept Is. semi-detached house. 10 rooms.
baths, shower. 1923 Lamont st. NV. Co
lumbia 7249.
IN CHEVY CHASE-FURNISHED AND
we'll appointed private home. Clev. 74c.
IDEAL SUMNER HOME OR BOARDING
house at College Park, Nd. Phone Bervyn go
FOR RENT-9-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
3 baths . sleeping porrhes. garage; overlook
ing Connecticut Ave. bridge. for rent from
Jrne IL to Sept. 80 Call North s92l: 20
AT DUPONT CIRCLE: EIGHT ROOMS GIVE
bedroo,ns). two baths: handsomely furnished
until September 1. s1O5. Phone Franklin sos
Evening star., 1921-05-24
DETACHED HOUSE

in Chevy Chase.
For particulars phone Cleve. 39s. 21'
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOME; 9
rms: ami; garage; ideal location; city;
June 1-Oct I or longer. Col. 3719. lie
PLEASANT PLACE IN BROOKI4AND: WELL
furnished: nine rooms. bath: large veranda: !:
shady lawns; garage: about July 1 to October
1; $i0O per month. Call North 6427,J. 29s
SSis NYD fsr. Nw-lo ROOMS lsy3 BATH.
-~ssSasHsE kssnisned.
xHn ". LNkINA ,l.,--.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
SUBURBAN BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

BE1UTfFUL restfol 6Sne; 1sdSfu; cloee
epod table. Frank 660.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Terms Can Be Arranged.

PACKARD twin '-pass. car; like new; new
top and curtains: motor A No. ]: S1.:tO0.
Overland. 5pass: Scyi Red Seal Continental
motor: new tires and top: car like new: 500.
bort touring; rev top and battery: electric
light and elf-starter: motor perfect: $40.
Ford, late model touring with starter: 1915.
Cash or terms. d. 81. Petit. 1927 7th st. ".
Phone n 3D1O-W
Evening star., 1921-05-24
FOR RENT-AOOMs
FCRyISHEn ROOMS,

1924 R1LrMORE ST.-Attractive front room
open fireplace: next to bath: private family.
Near 18th and Col. road Col J6I2-J.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

BOARDERS at Fairfax. Va: IN larEe. any
house. with electric lights. hot and cod w1tsf.
large grounds. elegant fare. Phone EAtffAx
81. BOX 81. Fairfax. Va.
SASDlGAN-BEAUTTFUI LOCATED: ElE-
walton. 500 IT.; convenie1ces. Phone So6-E.
Mrs. Jennie Biser.
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
wANTED-APARTMENTS

3 OR ROOMS. YARD. KITCHEN. PRIVATE
bath. porches; exceptionally good care; by
young couple; children: must be reasonable; ;
preferably Sc. or NE. Address Box INK.
Star office. 20
BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. FURNISH
ed fiat rooms. bath. kitchenette; rent rea-
sonable: June !; apt. house preferred. Ad-
dress Box 111-K. Star office.
BEFORE JULY 1; APARTMENT OF FOUR
or Eve unfurnished rooms in apartment house
in northwest section by middle-aged couple.
Permanent tenant. Address Box 121-k, Star
Office.
FOUR NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
bath for light housekeeping: downtown sec
ton; willing to pay $50 to SIS. Address Box
114-K. Star office.
GENTLEMAN WANTS SMALL BACHELOR
apt, we'll appointed. and located between 18th.
{; SITS and Rock creek; must I've modern and
clean. Reply, with fill details. to Box 129-k.
Star office.
NORTHWEST SECTION: LADY DESIRES
beti.liying room with privilege of entertaining
caller; state price. Address Box 1S4-K, Star
Office. :6
SMALL APARTMENT. ONE OR TWO ROOMS
and bath in apartment house. furnished or un-
furnished, or will buy furniture reasonable:
state location and price. Address Box 133.k.
Star office.
COUPLE WANT SNAIL APARTMENT OR
lh.k rooms, in NV. Juue 1yt: state price.
Address Box 15l-K, Star Office
Evening star., 1921-05-24

FOR SAIE-STORES
sTQ6E, WAREHOueN xND 6WEI1iNS. Ga
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

its mascot.
Joseph Mitchell, negro, was then
called. His shoes were without soles
and his clothing was ragged. Reply
ing to Ledoux's questions, he said
he had been without food for days
at time in the six months he had
been out Of a job.
There was no bidder for his serv-
ices and the auctioneer called upon
the crowd to pledge him food and
shelter for a week Mrs. Annie
Jackson responded and went the
auctioneer one better by saying she
would be responsible for Mitchelrs
sustenance and shelter for a second
week, if necessary. John Farley, of
Dorchester, wearing G. A. r. button,
added dollar: another man prom
ised suit of clothing, and a second
man passed LedouX a 81 bill to "buy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
KY. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

More than 700 physicians from
every county in Kentucky are ex-
pected to be in Louisville Septem-
Der 21 and % to attend tn sessions
of the Kentucky Medical Associa
ton, according to DIR. A. T. McCor-
mack, State Health Officer The
council, the association and its
house of delegates will hold prelim-
mary sessions on September 10, but
the real scientific work will not be
begunn until the following day.
The associations councillors are
First District, DIR. W. w. Richmond,
Clinton; Second District, DR.. D. M.
Griffith. Owensboro; Third District,
DR.. E. n. Hall, Bowling Green;
Fourth District, DIR. c. z. Aud, Ce-
ella, Fifth District, DIR. c. G. Hoif-
man, Louisville: Sixth District, DIR.
r. C. McChord, Lebanon; Seventh
District, DR.. A. w. Cain; Somerset; !;
Eighth District, DIR. j. f. Wells, Gym
thiana: Ninth District, DIR. J. w.
Kincaid, Catlettsburg; Tenth Dis
trict, DIR. r. J. Estill, Lexington, and
Eleventh District, DIR. j. S. Lock,
The feature of the meeting from
layman's point of view, DIR. Nc
Cormack said, will be the address of
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, of Richmond,
Va, on the evening of September 20.
DIR. Mcclure was former president
of the Southern Medical Association
and is one of the foremost surgeons
in the country.
"This meeting of the association" )"
declared DIR. Mccormack, "should be
the hest ever held. The subjects to
be discussed are of vital interest,
they have been assigned to compe-
tent men, and no member of the pro-
fession who goes to Louisville can
help beinng benefited"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
ELIZABETH SPENCER
HERE sEPTERBER is

Is Il possible for singer to sing
duet with herselfg
Can living voice and the same
voice RE- CREATED on an instru.
ment be so identical in tonal quality
that they cannot he distinguished
one from the otherg
Has science achieved a triumph
that marks the dawn of a new day
il the art Of music.
These are some Of the questions
questions in which every person of
culture must take a deep interest
that will be answered at the recital
TO be given at the Tabb Theatre on
Thursday night, Sept. 18th. Invita-
tions to this affair, at which Eliz-
abeth Spencer, the celebrated Amer
lean Concert Soprano, will sing,
have been received by many promi-
nent musicians Of this city, and in
terest in the coming affair seems to
be keen in musical circles The APP
pearance Of Miss Spencer, of course
would be sufficient to arouse the
enthusiasm of music lovers here, the
fact that she will lend her superb
voice to the laudable work of reveal
ing conclusively that the marvellous
achievement of the RE- CREATION
of musical sound has been attained
adds unreasonable interest to the
occasion.
In the coming recital, Miss Spen-
Ger will sing in comparison with her
voice as RE- CREATED by the New
Edison, TO enable those in the aud
ience to judge whether or not the
living voice can be made to live for
ever A superb program has been
arranged-a program that will re-
veal all of the fascinating qualities
of the glorious voice of Miss Spen-
Ger. At times her living voice will
be heard alone; at times she will
sing in unison with her RE- GREAT
ED voice: at other times she will
sing duets with herself. The audi
ence will try to pick the two golden
threads of tone apart-to say which
one lives for moment and which
one has been made immortal. Can
il be done? Cards of admittance
may be secured from Mr. Chas. III.
Long who will be Mr.. Edison's au-
thorized dealer here, with headquar-
ters at The Ladyes Speciality Shoppe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
J0BLESS MEN SOLD ON THE
AUCTION BLOCK IN BOSTON


Jobless men were placed upon the
auction block on Boston Common i'll
Boston, Mass, last week. Stripped
to the waist, after the custom of the
old slave auctions, they declared
their willingness to work by stand
ing before a crowd of thousands,
offering their services to the high
est bidder.
osborn lambs of unemployment"
their auctioneer, Urban Ledoux,
called them. Ledouy, philanthrop-
ic worker who recently opened the
"Church of the Unemployed" in the
West End, led a group of fifty to
the Common to bring home, he said
TO the people of Boston their stories
of human misery, just as William
Lloyd Garrison pleaded for the
slaves upon the same spot seventy
years ago. 1t was to prove that his
charges were not parasite floaters,
but instead good citizens out of a
job, that he put some of them upon
the block, he explained.
Ledoux's efforts to get work for
his men were not rewarded. OF the
three who stood up for bids none
went away with a job, although from
the crowd came pledges of help to
tide them over a week or two while
they sought employment Their
leader said, however, that the auc-
ton was to be continued daily, at
least for the remainder of the month.
Ledoux and his men, box lunches
in hand, came from the West End
headquarters, where he has fed hun
dreds in the last week. He called
for volunteers to stand at auction
prepared to work for a week for the
highest bidders. Eight men stepped
out, two of them World War veter.
ans, most of them in clothing that
was frayed and shoes well down at
the heels. Each was asked how
long he had been out of work and
without food and shelter.
One man had not worked for
year. Another had eaten only twice
a week in six months of unemploy-
ment
James Ferris, 25, who said he had
served four years in the army, was
called to the block. He stripped to
the waist and while Ledoux direct
tu' Wtiil tliouSu bnc army chliSlicu-
les to show the extent Of his muscu-
lar development. Bids were called
for.
"This is one of the men that you
used during the war. What will you
do with him now? How much will
you bid for this mans services for
a week in order that he may have
food and shelter'" the auctioneer
asked.
Bids were made, but when they
were called those who had made
them had slipped away. Ferris was
then declared to be without a bidder
A dog was brought TO the block
He was knocked down for So, with
the condition, accepted by the sue
cessful bidder, that he be returned to
the "Church of the Unemployed" as
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
FOUND THREE DAYS LATER

Perry G. Duncan, a farmer, was
killed by lightning Monday while
working in a tobacco field on the
farm of Ed Duncan, near Richmond
and his body lay in the field until
Thursday night. The body was
found by searching party, which
set out after he had failed to appear
at the homes of either his father or
brother.
Duncan, according to the story
told to Coroner E. II. Muncy, was
seen by his father, Charles Duncan,
and an older brother, working in the
field Monday afternoonn The faith
er, at whose home young Duncan
lived, was not alarmed when his son
failed to appear that night, as heh
often went to the home of the older
brother for the night. He was not
seen at work Tuesday, and when he
failed to appear at home Wednesday
the father telephoned the older
brother and learned that Perry had
not been seen there.
The lightning had torn most of
the clothing off the body, apparently
striking him on top of the head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

When YOU wake up in the morning
and have that tired, achey feeling it
is a sign that you need WALLACE'S
LIVERADE.
For sale by VIM. S. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

some OeuHS lor the uVyo.
William Davis, a boy Of is years,
out ofa job for a year, was offered
to the crowd as one willing to work.
he said he had kept himself going
for time on 5000 that he had saved
but had reached the end of his rope
and was in hunger. He was prom
ised home for a week by Mrs. j.
H. Granninger, and the man who
promised the clothing to Mitchell
gave So to Davis.
With no bids for the three men set
up, Ledoux suspended his auction,
announcing that it would be repeated
the next day. 4
WALLACE'S LIVERADE is good
for the child, good for the mother,
good for the household.
For sale by VIM. s. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

Boys hose, turned tops. The
Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

For Printing. See The Advocate.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
E. o. Smith etal
VS.
d. B. johnson etal

d. B. johnson etal
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this case, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant, G. A. Dudney Jr is a non.
resident of the State of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with ordinary process
of law:
II is ordered that the said Defend
ant enter his appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn
on or before the LIST Monday in Sep.
TENDER 1921 next, and plead, answer,
or demur to Compartments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as tC
him, and set for hearing ex parte; and
that copy of this o,der be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Jackson County Sentinel. newspaper
published in Gainesboro Tenn.
This the 10th day of July 1921.
w. F. Sadler, Clerk & Master.
B. C. Butler, Solicitor for Complain
ant,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Dorcas Brown, of Martins
Creek, is spending a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. J. l.. Glenn
ons.
Fora Fox took dinner with
George Harris Thursday.
Mary Anderson Armster of
Elmwood is visiting her grand.
parents, Basum Byrns and wife.
The dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Fox Monday were:
Bro. and Mrs. John William Fox
Carl Cummins and mother, of
Cookeville. and George Harris.
Miss Lois Carter, of Martins
Creek spent the week. at
this place.
A ten days revival meeting
was began here at the Methodist
church Wednesday night by Bro.
Massey, the pastor of this
charge. Rev. Massey is an able
preacher and is delivering some
interesting sermons. We are
having large crowds. And hop
ing to have good success.
Harvie Lee Harris and Free
man Young had narrow escape
from death while en- route home
from church last Friday night.
The horse which they were rid.
ing became brighten while they
were crossing the Carver bridge
and backed off the bridge and
fell to the rocks below. Neither
of the boys were critical hurt.
Harve Lee received a sprained
arm and a bruise on the head,
while Freeman escaped with a
fractured hip. Both are doing
nicely.
Otis Nelson. six year old sor
of Walter Scott and wife dice
Sunday morning July "a. after
an illness of only four days. He
is survived by his parents, one
brother and number of rela.
tives. Funeral was held Mon
day. conducted by Bro. j. W,
Fox. Interment in the Carver
cemetery. The little fellow wa!
a favor with all who knew hin
and will be greatly missed b!
his playmates and in the home
The parents have the sympath!
of a host of friends in this sa,
hour.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Joe Jackson
Dqisey Jackson

NS
Joe jackson
In Chancery Court at Gainescoro,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill ard
amended bill filed in this case, which
are sworn to, that the Defendant Joe
jackson is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, and cannot be served
with the ordinary process of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendant
enter his appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master, at his Office In the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on or
before the third Monday in August
1921, next and, plead, answer, ar de-
muir to COMPARTMENTS bill and amend
ed bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him, and set for hear
ing ex parte; and that copy of this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Jackson County Sentinel,
a newspaper published in Gainesboro,
Tenn.
This 9th day of July, 1921.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master
C. C. Gore & jill Stafford, Solicitors
for Complainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
STONE.

School at this place is progress
ing nicely under the manage
ment of Mrs. Dona Gailbreath
and Miss Abbie Sparkman. The
enrolment has reached 76.
Miss Lellie Heady spent Sun
day with Bessie Cherry.
Bro. Draper took dinner with
Bedford Stone.
Mrs. Eula Coe is some better
at this writing.
Miss Bolen, at Gainesboro. and
Miss Ada Herod, of Whitleyville
were the guests of Miss Bonnie
Shoulders Sunday night.
Miss Abbie Sparkman spent
the weekend in Carthage.
A number of the young folks
took dinner with Bessie Cherry
Sunday.
Rev. ]. T. Draper preached an
interesting sermon Sunday.
Misses Iva jenkins, Martha
and Arlie Roberts spent Sunday
night with Levi Heady.
Myrtle Heady and Mary Jane
Lock were the recent guests of
Mai McCoin.
Simp Mayton and Braxton
Crabtree of Big Bottom, were
visitors here.
Mrs. Johnnie Stone was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jim
Meadows of Freestate, last week.
Mrs. Mai Scott is very i'll al
this writing.
Miss Bonnie Shoulders spent
the weekend in Freestate.
Ethel Butler and Valley Stone.
John Taylor Cherry and Harvey
Butler were the guests of Gilbert
jenkins Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
GRANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stout
and Miss Medora Jones have re-
turned from a short stay in
Nashville.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald has gone
to Murfreesboro to visit relatives.
Dir. H. L. Baugh, of Gaines
boro, spent Saturday night with
B. F. Cooper.
Mrs Walter Dowell and child
rem spent a few days last week
with her parents, John Jeilicorse
and wife in Sullivan's Bend.
Miss Margaret Kellifer, of
Monterey, is the guests of Misses
Marguerite and Katherine Har-
gis,
H. S. Hargis and wife of
C0ekeVllle, and mrs. L. y. Har-
gis, of Murfreesboro, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Dudney, of Freestate, is
visiting Mrs. Luther Sutton.
Miss Lucy Draper. of Salt
Lick spent the weekend here.
Mrs. B. F. Cooper is quite sick.
Earl Hargis. of Murfreesboro,
is here.
Rev. Karnes is conducting a
series of meeting at the Christ
ian church this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

came down and sang for thu
c. P. church last Sunday.
Robert Webb, of Windle. was
here last Sunday.
/ j. w Morgan. of Cookeville,
was here Sunday
Misses Freez of N. C.. were
visitors at r J. Hardy's the
first of the week
Alex Phillips, an ex-world sol,
der of CookeviIle, was here last
Sunday with his best girl
Byrant Chapman. of Roaring
river, was here last week buy,
ing hogs.
Logan Jackson has moved
back to his old residence.
They are putting a shine OF
the Fairview schOolhouse by
painting it. 1t was badly need
ed.
Corn looks more promising
since the rain.
Subscribe for your county pap
er. Only $l.00 per yerr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
GRANVILLE X. 1.
liberty

The School at this place is
progressing nicely. with an en-
rollment of about 80 pupils.
Mrs. A. L. Harley and little
daughter, Mary nellie, spent a
few days this week her grand
parents, Frank Fox of Gaines.
boro R-3.
Miss Estelle Gailbreath. oul
County Supt., visited the school
at this place Monday.
Bob Harris spent Tuesday
night with Frank Harris of Ind
ian Greek. While on his way
home he killed a big rattle-snake
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
COOKEvILLE R. z.

Protracted Meeting began at
Spring Creek last Sunday by Rev.
Malone and Dycus.
We had a very good rain here
last Saturday.
Elder Ben A. Fox preached al
Windle last Sunday.
Leslie Peek's children visited
their grandfather. John l.
Peek, last Saturday.
The quartet of Cookevills
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
AGED Citizen Passes Away.

Jim Rush. one of the pioneer
citizens of this county, died at his
home about 4 miles south of Gain
esboro. Sunday afternoon after
a breif illness. Mr.. Rush was 81
years old and had lived in this
county all of his life. Funeral
services were conducted by Bro.
]. W. Fox. followed by interment
in the Stafford cemetery. He
leaves q wife and several chill
dren and grand children surviv-
ing.