davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24

sauce prepared with a cupful each Of
milk and chicken or veal stock.
thickened with egg yolk seasoned with
parsley, minced mushrooms and lemon
juice.
Coffee Cup.-To a pint of strong
coffee strained through linen add one
third of teuspOonful of almond eX-
tract after heating to the boiling point
and adding two well beaten cgg yolks /;
stir until 1t thickens, then add two
tablespoonfuls each Of cream and
sugar. Remove and cool, pouring it
into a pitcher with pint of sweet
ened ice-cold whipped cream, a quart
of charged water and pint Of
shaved ice. Place shaved Ice in tall
glasses, then add the coffee mixture,
twice the quantity of charged water
and top with whipped cream.
Virginia Baked Ham.-Soak six or
eight pounds of smoked ham over
night drain and bring to. the boiling
point. Remove the skin, spread with
peanut butter, stick with dozen
cloves and place fat side up in the
roasting pan. Put little peanut but
ter with celery or celery seed and a
bay leaf or two In the pan, adding q
little water; baste occasionally for
three hours. Use one-half pound of
peanut butter; this gives something
OF the flavor so we'll liked in peanut
fed hogs.
Buttered Asparaous.-The toughness
Of the asparagus stalk may be tested
with the thumb nail and the part that
the nail will rot penetrate may be
easily cut off, put to cook in boiling
salted water and then the asparagus
removed before the tender portions
are added, or If the tips are tied In
a bunch they may all be cooked to-
gether Remove the stalks, arrange
them in dish and pour melted butter
over them.
Southern Spoon Bread.-Scald one
cupful of corn meal-the white variety
is liked in the South-using one cup
| full of boiling water mix well, add
two cupfuls of milk also heated, three
tnblespoonfuls of butter or drippings
one egg, one teaspoonful of salt. Bake
| In n creased pudding dish until brown
| on top. Serve from the pudding dish.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
Nuu hlAt ~eaQ
ThS Morning After.

"Being engaged seerus to me like
a delightful party, and being married
seems like breakfast the next morn
ing" said Christabel, thoughtfully.
"Rather washout, don't you know"
From "Christabel" by Edith Henri
eta Fowler.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
GINGHAM CORSET IS THE LATEST

shape and size, If you baste the collar
on piece Of white cotton fabric and
wash it on that. Use lukewarm wster
and white soap and do not rub the
collar, just squeeze it. Rinse thor.
oughly and dry in direct sunlight.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24

Fish Pudding.
Free the fish
from skin and
bones and flake
W 1T h Il fork.
There should be
en- ou 6 h when
faxed to fill a
quart bowl. Make
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24

anu OIIVt OH, uSIHX OIc
part lemon to three OF
the Oil; add herbs to
season. Drain and dip
each piece in beaten egg,
well seasoned with salt
and pepper, then In
crumbs; fry in deep fat.
Drain. place on Il platter
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
Tho Fatal Thirteen.

Twelve was the most desirable num-
ber among the ancients, the chief rea-
son being that the Zodiac contains
twelve signs. They used to reckon
the year by the thirteen luna months
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
FROM GIRlH00D
TO WOMANh00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporis, Kansas. .-'T began using
LYDIA E. Pfnkham' . medicines years ago

WA0AA = WeO - ss
For several years I
had severe pains at
menstrual periodA
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du.
ties. ] tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. ] was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound d by
/ R-s--l. = "a
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24

"Hazy dawn above dim mountains,
slackened rivers in the plain;
Dusty yarrow by the roadside, pur-
pie asters. clematis;
MINDLESS slopes of upland pasture,
dry as rock beneath the kiss
OF the fervid sun, incarnate In the
Harvest's golden gain"
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
Uncle Eben,

Don't be afraid to have good opin.
ion of yourself, son." said Uncle Eben,
"as long you's willin' to take de opin-
lon serious an work hard to deserve
t."-WashingtOn Post.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
The Knitted cane.

Smart little frocks can be made
from last years knitted cape. Some
dye and new metal girdle will quite
conceal the secret that 1t Is q made
over" garment.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24

Or. Peery's Dead Shot" not only sxpels
Worms and Tapeworm. but cleans out the
mucus in which they breed and tQpes up
tho digestion. One dose sufficient. II II
falls. we will refund your money. a13
Pearl st.. New York observation-disclosures.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.

Be sure you are right and then 60
ahead, accounts for thousands never
going ahead.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
SPECIAL GOOD THINGS

Prepare a chicken for frying. mari
nate 1t for three hours in lemon juice
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
SEASONABLE FOODS

Leftover fish may be used for this
appetiZing dish which Is economical: !:
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24

patchwork, Outlined With Embroid-
cry Stitch.
beautiful clothes get few that are
good, wear them constantly and then
get new ones. In this way it is pos
slble to be much more fashionably
dressed than by having large mum.
Der Of nondescrlpt suits, frocks and
hats.
organdie Frock Of Slender Outline.
Dotted swiss was selected for one
model because it is popular with WON.
en- all over the country and makes a
comfortable and practical dress. This
dress is worked out in black, dotted
with white. Interest is added by
white linen ribbon embroidered with
black dots, which Is used for sash
and to bind the neck of the frock. The
scallops are embroidered in white.
An organdie dress robbed of its
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24

To Wash Lace.
You can wash your delicate lace col
lar beautifully. and retain the original
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
The. KITCHEN
CABINET

Copyright, 1892. Western Newspaper Union
Faint heart Is forerunner of sadness;
Dependency robs us Of health.
The man who Is chock-full of gladness
Is the man who makes most Of
llfe's wealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
Public Interest in Coal

IN the last act of his Senatorship William s. Kenyon
has introduced bill to regulate the coal industry.
1t contains as its basic principles:
The paramount interest of the public in GOALS pro-
duction and distribution
Need of human standards in fixing wages and
working conditions
'Prudenty and honestly invested capital to have
adequate return.
Right of labor and capital to organize and bargain
collectively; right of non union miners to work in
peace.
Admirable all; but futile until enforced.
In the Senate Mr. Kenyon might have helped in their
enforcement-as a Judge in Iowa he will be merely
looker-on.
The paramount interest of the public" will remain a
figure of speech until fighting statesman cuts
his way through the underbrush to plan of public
troll which will that the people not plaged at
every turn
Were Kenyon that kind of statesman he would not be
retiring to life asylum.
May the work he lays down find taker with the req
uiste staying power!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
Little Birds Are
| Saying Tweed,
| Tweed.
| By BUGS" BAER.

EIRST flappers were chick
L ems. Now. they're all
galoshes and tweeds.
COME girls can afford TO
~ dress well. Some can't.
But they all dress well.
RosS TwEEDS are fash
~ ion this winter. Silks,
satins, velvets are only
worn by immigrants. You've
got to be tweeded up and
down to get your name
mentioned in prominent
riots.
GIRL are tweedling
~ around in costumes that
make 'em look like pro-
posed banner OF all nations.
THEY wear oversize, no
= rim cut galoshes that
look like angel wings flap
ping in moonlight. Also
best grade burlap stockings
and bonnet that il too new
to give away and too old
for rag bag.
RESS is tweed that
~ makes 'em resemble old
fashioned crazy quilt sud
denly gone violent. Put 1t
all together, 1t spells fash
ion, q name that means the
world to me.
~ w r e d L EDUM and
i Tweedledee used 10 be
funny guys.
NOW they're ladies' tail
~ ors. And much funnier.
EIFTH AVENUE during
L promenade epide m C
looks like collection OF an
cient postage stamps that
mice have been at.
ALL colors Of rainbow
"A seem to have been
scrambled with Easter eggs.
CCoTCH plaids, Russian
~ boots, Welsh tive ds,
Shetland socks, Hungarian
mufflers, Aurora Borealis
capes.
PESULT looks like home
~ for old chameleons.
YOU'VE got to be tweed
ed this season. All
ewpied up Ike zebra
grazing on checkerboard.
7 OOK into your mirror.
- You're correct IL your
costume looks like paint
factory on fire and red,
green and yellow watts are
exploding in flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy

Senator John Sharp Williams Of Mississippi
is more often spoken OF in the superlstive than
any other member OF Congress.
Ut is said of him that he is the best classic
student on Capitol Hin.
As floor leader Of the Democrats in the House
Of Representatives his claim to being the
fastest man on his intellectual feet in that
body undisputed.
He is the only man OF whom Uncle Joe
Cannon was ever suspected Of being afraid in
forensic combat
He says of himself that he is the only man
who ever went to Heidelberg back in that period
forty years ago who did not afterward claim
to be a classmate of the Kaiser.
He is the man in Congress who wears the
most exaggerated type Of corrugated" trousers.
Finally, he Is the most absentmnded man in
Congress. There IL the often-told story to
the occasion when he dressed for a reception.
taking great care as to the condition OF his hair.
shirtfront, necktie. Finally regarding himself
as being duly arrsyed, he presented himself to
his secretary for approval.
How do I look?" he wanted to know.
pretty good, upstairs" said the secretary.
but / would suggest that you put on your
trousers"
Elmer Dover, who. a youngster. was secre-
tary to Mark Hanna in his President making
days, has come back to Washington as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
was talking with him the other day and he
showed me a clipping from a newspaper pub
lished eighteen years ago. This clipping said
that he had been offered and had declined the
Identical position which he now holds
Madame Sari Hard. Of Sweden,
actress, now a journalist who has been in
Washington for the arms conference, says
that American women possessors of two
wonderful mental qualities not often found
among members OF their sex. They are in
terested and they interesting.
Then speaks up Srinivasa Sastri, representa-
tive Of India, wearing a mighty turban, and
says that the worst thing about us is that
don't know how to have a good time. We pay
fancy prices for theater tickets. for instance,
but occupy them bristling with begerence.
We are there, not to enjoy the performance,
but to quarrel with all that transpires. Our
very mental attitude robs of the pleasure
that might otherwise be ours.
Copyright 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
"Kidnaped" Wife.

Charles Sabbatino, a Brooklyn husband, had
difficulty with his wife and they separated. Sab
batino sought a reconciliation, took his wife for
a motor ride. and gave her 5000 in cash, as a
present He promised her an additional $780, II
she would meet him the following day. The time
and place were set and Mrs. Sabbatino kept the
date, accompanied by two husky policemen, who
took her husband into custody. The magistrate
before whom he taken, informtd Mrs. Sab.
batino he did not think she had treated her hus.
band right and proceeded to discharge him from
custody. The proceedings have caused Sab
batino's love to cool and he now says he does
not want to become reconcied to his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
TOWNE GOSSIP
(CopyriEht. 1sii.)
BY X. C.. B.

Dear X. c. B.-A friend Of mine has asked
me to tea some afternoon and said that she
would call with her car for me and the girl
next door. Now this girl next door has been
carrying tales about me, and don't like her
and don't want to ride in the same car with
her. Neither do want 20 refuse this friend
Of mine. What would you do? JP.G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
.Put and Take" From Religions Customs.

The game, Put and Take" played with a tiny
its present form is the outcome OF a curious Jew
ish religious custom.
The Jews have a game called "Trendel," which
is played on the Feast OF Dedication. An ivory
top is used. having four sides, each Inscribed with
a Hebrew letter. The four letters stand for all
half. nothing, and add. The game In not PLAYED
for money, but the winner usually takes a bag of
nuts or equally simple prize.
The game was started because on the Feast
of Dedication the Jews light special iamps-one
on the first day, two on the second, and so on
till the eighth. These lamps were not allowed to
be used for reading or working, 10 Put and
Take" was instituted to while away the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22

AND WHEN l threw
her.
I'D BE very careful.
TO THROW her
clear.
so SHE couldn't
grab me.
AND DRAG me out.
OR MAYBE I'd wait.
TILL i got to the tea.
AND THEN attack
her.
OR BETTER still.
IF l were you.
I'D RIDE with her.
AND NEVER let on.
THAT I cared a bit.
ABOUT WHAT she
said.
AND I'D be very nice.
BOTH IN the auto.
AND AT the tea.
AND IN that way.
PDPASS the worry.
FROM ME to her.
AND I'D send her
home.
WITH HER mind
made up.
. .
SHE'D LIED about
me.
AND SHE wouldn't
sleep.
AND I'D go to sleep.
o
AND FORGET
about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
SMILES

There was a man incur town
And he was wondrous wise:
He didn't introduce his girl
To any other guys.
To BE q Success
We must have recurrent
Eating Scenes in every
Play, Reel. Hotel and Home.
From Judge.
Stage Directions.
See here. Susie! Hey jean
nette!
Listen, JIMMY
When you dance the
minuet,
Do not shimmy!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22

DEAR J. P. G.
BEING a man.
AND NOT given to
tea.
IN THE afternoon.
OR TO worrying.
ABOUT THE chatter.
OF IDLE minds.
HAVE no idea.
WHAT l would do.
If / were you.
BUT BEING deter
mined.
TO GET the tea.
AND NOT wanting
TO ride.
WITH THE girl next
door.
1T WOULD seem to
me.
THAT THE thing
to do.
WOULD BE to grab
her.
WHEN SHE gets in.
AND THROW her
out.
AND THEN she'd
know.
THAT YOU had
heard.
THAT SHE'D carried
tales.
AND SHE'D also
know.
YOU DIDN'T want
her.
IN THE automobile,
Evening star., 1922-09-03

ng Among others ! ne
Beauty Dancing With
LAY To Monday Young
She's Not Looking
Best Tonight. Is Sheo"
Say sThe Elderly Lady
On The Side Lines To
Her Side Partner. But
Her Side Partner Is
Looking !sewhere.
Look. My Dear!
Look. Do Look At
Rob Hostetter Dane
ing Again With That
TERRI BILE Woman!
Wouldn't His Mother
Be Perfectly BE-
SIDE Herself If She
Were Aliveo'% Rob Is
The Somewhat Stout
Gentleman With Thin
ming Hair At The Right
Of The Group. His
Dancing Partner Is
Mrs. Mabelle Roy.
Such A Charming
Widow. A Great Deal
OF Her Charm Lies In
The Well Fact
That She Carries A
Well Stocked Cellar
ette Wherever She
Goes. In The lmme-
date foreground, Mrs.
Genstlers S Little Girl
Is Making A Slide On
The Dance Foor.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

On The Perch. Outside The Ballroom
Window. Sit Miss Annie Roebllng: Mrs
Fred Tomlinscn And Mrs. Worthy laugh.
They Have Managed To Occupy hese
Same Chairs Fer An Hour Or wo Every
Evening Since The Middle OF June: And
Oh. The Black Locks Cast VI pom Whom
ever Is Misguided Enough To Take hose
Chairs Miss Roebl,ng, Mrs. lomlinson
And Mrs. Faush Simply Cant Get Over
How Shockingly The Young People Behave
Nowadays On Dance Floor Such wanton-
ness! Such Lack OF Cecorum Why Its
Perfectly DISCUSTING! And Every
Evening The Three Ladies Will Be Found
Right Where You Now See Them Getting
Shock After Shock After Shock!
Evening star., 1922-09-03
By W. E. HALL.

At The Postcard Rack. Before Which Are Two
Lovely Girls Who Don't Know Any One As Yet
That Is Any Member Of The Opposite Sex
Hummns Gayy And Pretending They Are
Simply Wrapped Up In Each Other
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
GRANVILLE.

Mr.. Raymond Halle, of Gala.
tin. has been visiting her par.
ents. d. E. Huff and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7 Jackson
and family are visiting friends
and relatives at Portland.
John H. Mcdonald has re.
turhed from Gallatin.
Miss Helen Page Jackson has
gone to Lebanon
Misses Doris Halle and Vivian
Cooper. of Gainesbaro. spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Mel
Terrell
Miss.Elsie Draper is visiting
in Gainesboro.
H. H. Page. who has beer
working in Ala. for the past
few months, returned home
w. D. Cooper has gone tc
Nashville.
Mrs. s. L. Pate and daughters,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
STONE.

I. +. Crowder and wife.
Diamond Xix and wife have
gone to Nashville.
Mrs. Johnnie Stone took dinner
with Mrs. R. L. Meadows.
Jordan Lovelady and wife
visited her parents, Simp Hall
and wife in Big Bottom, Sunday.
John William Fuqua, of Free
State, visited Hyram Heady.
Saturday night. They left Sun
day on the Str. 10 Horton Fall
to visit relatives at Gallatin.
Abbye, Lizzie and Rheubin
McCoin and Effie Cherry have
been visiting Mae McCoin.
Mrs. Mai Scott visited Mary
Jane Lock. Saturday night.
Martha Roberts spent Satur-
day night with Irene and Annie
Lee Heady.
Henry Shoulders spent several
days last week with his sister,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Boy Scouts Give Banquet.

The Boy Scout organization of
Gainesboro gave banquet at
the Tardy Hotel Saturday night
in honor of their parents and the
young ladies of the town. Forty
guests were present and enjoy
ed he evening royalty.
Mrs. F. l.. Tardy. assisted by
the Camp Fire gi'ls and the par
ents were the receiving COM
mittee. and waited on the BAN
quet table.
F. L. Tardy, Scout Master, act
ed as master of ceremonies. The
Scout law was read, and the full
purpose of the organization was
explained by him. Cordell Young
and Fred Reeves responded with
appropriate talks. Following the
banquet the lower floor of the
hotel was turned over to the
young people, and games and
music were enjoyed until a late
hour.
The invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. 7. l.. Gist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath, Mesdam-
es Frank Sadler, D. C. Morgan.
E. w. Tardy, Ola Johnson; Miss.
es Vandevere, Leila Draper,
Lydia Cummins, Ruth Quarles,
Jewel Smith, Willie Dixon, Alice
Elizabeth Tardy. Mamie Gipson,
Margaret Darwin, Ravine Nc.
Glasson, Lucille Gist, Ruth Reev
es, Ethel Reeves, Floy Johnson,
Mamie and Ruth Young, Gladly
Young, Louise Settle, Sallie Keir
and Ruth Francis Gist, Aleir
Brooks, Margaret Halle, Christ
in Gipson, Martha Bailey.
The Scouts and other boys at
tending were: w. E. Early, as.
sistant Scout Master, Cordel
Young. Charley Young. Marx
and Ray Tardy, Fred Tardy, Edo
Draper, Edgar Reeves, Free
Reeves, Brockett Morgan, Nor.
gan Johnson, James Montgom
cry, Sam Taylor Brown, Orvir
Roberts, Raggio Settle, Bill F
Sadler, Cordell Brooks, Harr,
Tardy, Rogers Quarles, Letchel
Bailey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Misses Eva and Ruby, of Gain.
esboro, have been visiting Mrs.
Leslie Hargis.
Mrs. W. F. Maddux and child.
rem have returned from Gallattn.
Miss Medora Maddux have re.
turned from Carthage.
Mrs. Luther Sutton is spend.
ing a few days in Gainesboro.
Mrs. H. j. Stamps, of Cooke
vile, visited relatives here re.
Gently.
Miss Ruby Mad lux is in Cooke
vile.
Mrs. A. d. Byrne, of Gaines
boro, spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Margret and Katherine Hargis
spent the weekend here.
Eliza Freeman has returned
from Gordonsville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
NEW HURRICANE.

Mrs. Susie Long left Sunday
for Nashville, where she will
have her eyes treated.
Miss Settle Cason has returned
to Cookeville. after visiting
home folks.
w, l.. Gentry and wife were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Jackson, Sunday.
Miss Theo Cason, Maiford Hall
and Clara Allen are visiting re-
latives in Cookeville.
A crowd of young folks were
delightfully."- entertained Sunday
afternoon at the home of Misses
Myrtle and Lassie Spivey.
Hart Sparkman spent Sunday
night with her sister, Mrs.
Jasper Walker.
A wedding of Miss Carrye
Gentry and Luther Lynn, both
of this section, which occurred at
Gainesboro last Sunday, is one
much interest to their wide
circle of friends here. all of
whom extend congratulations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
FREE STATE.

Martha Terry visited Joe ORA
per and family Saturday.
Eliza Rhoten and Martha Ter
~ were the guests of Mrs. Atty
Smith of Gainesboro, Thursday
r. M. Mccormick visited rel
atives in the Baugh hollow.
Mrs. ]. D. Dudney and chill
dren and her father DR.. McCoin
visited ] W Meadows and family
last week.
Otis Ellis visited Jas Rhoten
Sunday.
George Dudney and Mary
Smith visited Eliza Riot n.
Armel and Esco Hamlet were
in Tinsley's Bottom Sunday.
Walter and James Gilpatricl;
were recent guests of Willie
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Barn, Horses and Faraia,
Implements BurB.

The large barn on the ehaat-
ham Burris farm in Tnsleys
Bottom, ten miles north east of
here, was destroyed by FIRE abonk
9 o'clock Thursday night Nay
18th.
Three fine horses, one nlnle.
rs barrels of corn, lot OF hay, 2
saddles, moving machine>snf
a number of other farming in-
Elements belonging to HartV
Bill Elliott, were comsuned IN
the fire. A mule belonging b
Rawley Dale, was in the barn st
time, but made his escape. The
origin of the fire is yet TO- De
solved
Mr.. Elliott, who had retra1 1T
! an early hour, was awakened ~
a neighbor who discovered The
fire, and by the time they reach
ed the scene the barn was fab.
ing in and nothing was saved:
Neither Mr.. Burris OR 4.
Elliott carried any insurance, The
loose amounting to several hdid-
red dollars.
| Mr.. Elliott, who is an iAdd9tt
GUS, Woodworking young man.
had just began to realize Soma
thing in return for his uAdrlSg
efforts, and his great loss Ii
deeply regretted by his nagkAnrs
and { ends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
MEAGSVIIlLE.

A large crowd attended Sum-
day school at this place Sunday.
Perry Crowder, wife and dau-
ghter, Sallie, Elvis Bowman and
family took dinner with Slant
Moss and wife. Sunday.
Rubye Smith, Bill Moss and
Sallie Castell took dinner with
Ova and Myrtle Peek.
Prestod Crowder and wife
were the recent guests of Albert
Cav and wife.
Lillian and Emma Swan, Alice
Scantland, Agnes Murphy and
Forest Burris were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Wade Buck, Sun
day.
Eston Spivey and family were
recent guests of Charlie Swan
and wife.
Mrs. Clyde Mabry and child
rem, of Mangum, Okla, are
the guests of her parents.
Marion Harris and wife.
Jessie Cason and wife. Turney
Bybee and wife took dinner Sun
day with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Wick Whitaker.
Chas Lynn and wife were the
recent guests of Roof Moss and
family.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of little Cleo Buck, the
five year old daughter of Bedford
Buck and wife. She was loving
and obedient to'her parents. and
everybody else. She was laid to
rest in the Pleasant Hill GEN.
eterv. The breaved ones have
our deepest sympathy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
To Whom Ii May Csseeu.

After this date May 2SthJ
| will not be in my Office n
Gainesboro, only on Mondays
and Saturdays of each week. m
til after the regular elscnou 10
August, 1922, except the first
Monday in July. at which tiAs
Quarterly Court convenes, I WI
be in the office the entire week.
Ii you have business with NJ.
| will deem it a favor if yan wM
come to the clerks Office OH tie
above named days.
Yours ready to serve.
G. Lee McGlassoH.
County Court Clerk.