davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
Transporter" Held Up
By Low River Stage
MIR Tovb,.t on way ~ IttsbrrGh for
Rt..I Cargo. Held Up -
huntington.

Tho rf,ahurgh nnT Mississippi river
rroIghicr Transporter. owned ana opet-
otcd by tho Winter transportation Conn
many. Of Pittsburgh. which was due 70
arrive from down the river several Gays
ago. Is reported 10 be In tho vicinity VI
Huntington. W. Va. Owing to the low
s,oEe OF the river tho big boat may Do
DELAYED for some time.
The freIghter is scheduled for Pitts
buryh, where she will remain IONS
enough to load and then will leave for
fra trim down tho Ohio and Mississippi
rivers She Is expected to take Q TOW
Of approximately $4,000 tons down tns
river.
She WIFI pick up four barges At Mon
essen. consisting or freight. two morS
harres at Donora and two barges ~
North Wheeling. which Will complsO
her tow.
The bnrges here arc loaded with p'ps
from the Wheeling Steel Corporation.
ihiu cargo weighs about LOO tons ana
4, xoInr 10 n largo concern In MemphiA
Tenn.
Tho Trunnportur In ono OF the larEest
honI, on tho ohio river and abe VIII
rrobnbly hnvn 10 wait until NIL tho wioh-
cia nro up before tho froiEhtsr Will %
nblo TO make IlttHburKh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
PADEN CITY

r,Jrn city. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Nio'et
,,',n| Ga the guest for a few days OF
Nr, irene Maury OF Toronto. ".
rIviu EilIrrcr and Lawrence San To
.rnth of Canton. O.. ar" guests on M
,nrmrr'r father. J. NJ. lilIcier 'h" "'"''
# EInrk Wr~l,lcy. local pharmnI,"t,
- .',, ,.,Il,d to frrw by the serious
illness, or his mother Mrs M'"'' :"
WrrkI"N. ,t n.,,, ar tho
rrrInun Illm"ar 81 l''il' l'"",1I t IN.
,.,,. in, q Thr little Ilrl Is w"
,.,,r,,iuu,hrcr "r Nj ana Mih. J""'''
Ii.nc-nn "r this 'i,'. ,no
Al, and Mn Thliip It""rHh NJ" ln'
,,,,r,.. e - new -hn"rh'ri W. n.y.
,,d WIN hrI"ro hor m"ttihE" M''" ''''
,un iI"nI"t ,,, ,.,h Mr.
, NJ, uuhcrI EIdd'r nuh other re-
I ,,irr I!orni,u kI'Ih"r hHr in'lIh-
al Iuru" To- - NnINr &C., mn,
ir.,,.in Infant daughter or Mr. an"
,Ir, Inr hunting IL recovering ''"'' 4"
low T2,u illu""n ,,, ,ro
Mr. mud Mrs. Truman ''ruh''' W., WIZ
,,'c l,ru I.ucqtu Of his mother M v
,'"l' ,,.,rL,,cr have returned to st.
nernr steele Of rortcre Falls. is tho
,.,r,, of his slstcr. Mrs. a. f.. rank
L1usr and other relatives .,o,,,,y
corr Moore. VIII" has boon H'' ''n', !,
-, ,,r rrrumoula ut Washington ~ ~
W w. ,,,,,. nicely according to word re-
rcIy,J here 10y his mother. Mrs T. -
"' Wr ana Mrs Charles Fctty Of 50.
MnIy,;. are spending few DAYS VIII"
''WN' II Hal. formerly connected with
49,, Nnrr,n Drug store company. spent
,/riday i'm SIstcrsvtllc. tranSact'hg pu"'-
moss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

for New York to spend some time With
hcr mother.
Mira H. r. Crnno returned to Clhrks-
hurp inter Waiting hcr daughter. Mrs.
LcHtrr ltzy.
rho LndIoS Civic club Of Loeb Lynn
gave n Ruppcr Mt tho homo OF Mayor
Ryan.
Mrs. Caroline Hornor and daughter
Mary. OF Cumberland. visited Mrs w.
T.. Roth Of Loeb Lynn.
SkntIng on tho famous Mountain
Lake has been n leading diversion.
Rev. DR.. Richard NJ. Fowlcs was her"
from New York.
The Old fashioned School from
Hickory Hollow" n play. will be pre-
scented by homo talent at Door Park.
January rs.
+ r BAKER and family have gone to
Atlanta. Ga. to remain until the sum-
MGR season. when they will return to
their cottage here.
MIR. and Mrs. william Edgar are NJ
Tampa. Fla.
Miss Belle PrItchard has gone to
Warrington, w. Va.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Weimer wore
visitors from Kcyser. w. Va
The Ladies' civic club gave social
and surper at the home OF Mayor Ryan.
Loeb Lynn Heights.
G. s White Loeb Lynn Heights. mas
rono to Johns Hopkins hospital. balu-
more for treatment.
MIR aud Mrs H. @ Tasslo ana ohlld
= arrived from IiudwiCk. W.. 10 reside
here.
The nev. j H cuppeit. pastor or the
MnrhndiaI Epiac0pai church. Deer faTb.
retained from baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
SISTERSVILLE

uI.t,,r,,lIr Ian 20 Mr. mud Mira.
Ralph Cummings ~" ~ ending IN" "''"
ia Philadelphia. ia. They mhd" inc ti'p
{" Wh""liur hy boat ana men n'"t"f'"
from that .lty t. p"lmta in pennsylvania
Mrr Jnarpn WlII.uma 81 Irllc Yer
ron. I.n. via" hns been IN" guest "i hcr
sisters. the Misses Eian' he and J"Hcph-
inc NVuy. returned h"mc Friday.
Mr.. nnd Mrs Philip Jacobs ar" ex-
rcrlcd to return Saturday from HancS-
lluc, -. where they visited relatives
the past week..
COMPLIMENTARY to her sister. Mrs
,.nnrl"4 Royce. of East Brady. "a MIS-.
+ W Yuuu. DELIGHTFULLY."- "ntertaihcu
rnw friends. Thursday afternoon ut heF
home in North wells street, interest,"
irr tiycrs,ons az an informal nature
we're rroyi,lrd ana a delicious two course
lunch Wa served a
ur anI Mrs W. q. HARRINGTON ana
her sister. Mrs. Mary R""me Su'hrIlanu'
yncn, Friday ia Wheeling, shopping,
An rishi pound san was h"i II J. '''
+, Ur and Mr.. Charles lie!nt"Inah' o'
,i-. Marrarrt r.dm"nds, who attends
l...,,,. iu - lttriruIE, Florida.
I.unu CONNER, ia! college In Whe''tr'E.
b, .pruhing TIA" week. rhh VII" "''
nluIn,l. AIRS. J \ i.tm"nHs. ,.., r,,.u
vi. Nrn,nu N.oklr!, "r West Union.
T.. .,,I.n...l. ~ at ihr h"Ino 81 h'' con
vIl W,rhI,, {" I'Irw. Mheie h's u" ;
l.,u. , ,u,.aI ne past IL" w''h" M''
N.rlI,. Is gathering Iim ""' '''''',
,..,,l.i,,nn "nd be- ""r" az ho' ""'"' a. 90
AN, Lr, ,.ullii"n - '"G"iheh 81" 90 '''''
,..,,. I..nIr,. uiilo h"""hI"f 81 ~
nnh Mac r""., e 'h' ''"'" "','". s.I.
| 81 I,..m,hiilo ~" i'"""' va" ~
-t.., I.lI, ~, h.-,., 81 ut" '"|
! All, a Hui.Ir, "ii'' ''7'' 80 "
~ -I,i be-, slrr., Npa ~ '"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
MOUNT AIN LAKE PARK

Maintain Lake Park, Md. ian. ~ -
,,i.. olive HAYWARD has "Ou" To WASH
.,,.,,l tn t." with her hruth"r.
Mrs Is. Y Hardy VIII leave shor''y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

Rccau.c of higher WAGES, Jar1mr %
.v,nrlin,, men arc building h".u"S "u'
ul American lumber instead q! mH'Int
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

D-r-r-O-E-T-l NIFTY
lNTLLLlGENt J;E WANT Ni'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
lnawcr to eT sterday's.

TM0 WrN1'TN I"NN|'" I'IT''TNT''
'uI~up and Ei""h.mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

romorrow-AngIna r"rtoris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

no such penalties for underweight and
this condition. in fact, becomes a dis
tinct advantage. such individuals hav-
ing the best mortality rates.
That there is n best" build with
reference TO mortality is considered 10
have been proved by these PROPOSE
lions. The average build. 1t il pointed
out. Is not the best build. Those who
weigh between 10 and 20 per cent
below the average show the most
favorable condition OF longevity at
most OF the ages after early adult
life.
Tile facts. which have been derived
from an analysis OF the insurance rec
ords. il is said, should be supplemented
by intensive physiological research
with n view TO determining why the
body mechanisms function better in
those who are OF lighter build than in
heavier set" persons. Common obser-
walton, IL is pointed out. confirms these
statistical findings. any one being able
TO recall friends reaching a ripe old
age who are OF slight build. Large
persons. IL is said. more often sue
cumb at an carrier age to the diseases
OF the heart or kidneys, 10 pneumonia
and 10 disorders which reflect the
WORKOUT machinery OF the body.
"A promising lead for Investigation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22
BEWARE Of OVERWEIGHT,
INSURANCE CO.'S WARN
Gain Above Normal Increases
Ones Risk. Statistics Are
Said to Prove.

The weich. OF the human body In
r~ailcn 20 i,s height plays an import
an, part In determining the health
aud longevity OF the individual. Recent
Investigations pursued hy the stalls
ticsi bureaus ~ insurance companies
resulted IN e-riee OF definite propo-
.ltions. iu-, made puhllc by the Metro
po'ltan l.ifc Insurance Company. IL is
known. save the statement, that over
weight Is a serious impairment amons
insured ilvos. the grsvi;y increasing
with the excess in weight over the
aysrsge for the height and exc. This
statement. however. has It's exceptions.
because at the younger ages. limit
OIL amount - overweight Il apparently
81 adVantage. such persons having been
shown TO have a uniformly lower
death rate from tuberculosis. IL "a af-
tsr an. ace 81 IS that overweight, even
IN relatively small amounts. - CON
sdered dangerous. the seriousness in
rrrnsng with advancing age and with
the amount % overweight.
with short men. that Is. men below
fcet iuches in height. al the age pc
Rod ~ a. % - years. an eXccss OF 20
per cont In weight involves. according
20 tho tahlos prepared. an added NOR
ial'v risk 81 30 per cent above normal.
90 per cent Increase IN weight in
such individuals involves an !ncreae-
81 mortality q nearly so per cent.
Among tall men. that Is. men more
than feet 10 inches tall. the adverse
situation - even more marked. Fig
urer given fOr such men show tina;
sniong them. a. rge~ ~ 10 ~. n 20 per
cent cNcess in weight carries a 40 per
,cni Increase IN mortality. and 4 "a
'cr cent eNcer~ N weight doubles the
mortality
'ndcrNe SHIT. on the other hand. pre-
scnLs a different picture. Cnderwe!sh:
o. an Advantage provided that the pro-
pUr,s n - not too great. says tho sta
st.cll bureau. IL Is considered n ser!-
ons impairment IN early adult lie. es-
pe ally among taller men. Men over
feet lO inches. who are 20 per cent
BOW the average weight Tor their
Ie .rht show an increased mortality O.
90 per cent. Those having 80 per cen,
inderweight have a so per cent excess
% r'a''y 80 these early ages. But
'r'm - onward. there are apparently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS MARKET SPECIALS

concludes the statement. lis the sug-
gestion that among 'overweights' hav-
ing n large chest capacity the condi-
tons OF mortality are more favorable
may well be that overweights who
have large trunks are probably the
best overweights and must be dis
tinguished from those OF small chest
capacity and correspondingly large
abdominal girth. The Significance of
these differences is for the future 10
determine"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

and decorated. Miss Rozcila Curlctt.
librarian I'm tho Law Library has a
trimmed tree on her desk and another
In being arranged In the office OF the
lcounty board OF assessment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22
Public Offices In Gala Attire.

The Public Building q. assuming
a holiday appearance. In the office
OF Clerk OF tho Peace John l.. Wright
n Christmas tree has been erected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

Have you a piece or antique FUR
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested In what you
have to offer-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22

Fancy Red Ripe | 4
CRASBERRIEs. 10. | fc
Asco Golden big Jcl
PUMPKIN can L Pc
AsCO pt. Oh
GRAPE JUICE hot. -Vc
Not diluted all grape
Juice.
AscO ~
oleOmsrgarinc III -,'C
Sold in hundreds OF our
stores.
Rich. Creamy on
CHEESE 10 Que
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
FORMULA FOR MAKING
GoVERNMENT WHiTEwASH

Whitewash properly made is almost
as servlceable as paint, for rough
wood, brick or stone and much cheap
or than the cheapest paint, according
to the rural engineering specialist, Di-
vision of Extension.
Directions for making the Govern
ment whitewash are as follows:
Take one-half bushel of unslacked
lime, slack 1t with boiling water, COW
er during the process to keep In the
steam, strain through q fine sieve or
straincr and add to 1t peck Of salt,
previously dissolved In warm water,
three pounds of ground rice boiled to
a thin paste and strain while hot, half
a pound of Spanish whiting and ono
pound of glue, previously dissolved by
soaking In clean water and then hang.
Ing over a slow pot hung in larger
one filled with water. Add five gallons
of water to the mixture, stir we'll and
let stand for a few days, covered to
protect 1t from dirt. The wash should
be applied hot for which purpose II
can be kept In kettle or portable
furnace. A pint of this mixture II
properly applied, will cover one square
yard.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
PARENTS PUT A LOG
CHAIN ON BOYS NECK
Father and Mother Of Young
MerkIinger Say They Wanted
to Keep Him Home.

Following campaign designed 30
encourage parents and others to look
more closely after children and pre-
vent them becoming Maynard, the
question is asked, Are parents JUST
fled In fastening log chain around
their little sons neck In an effort to
keep him at homer
The authorities Of Aberdeen, S. D.,
have been called upon to investigate
such a case, and the affair has caused
something Of a sensation In the north
ern part of South Dakota. The victim
of the alleged cruelty on the part of
his father was Cecil Merklinger, the
fourteen-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merklinger.
The boy was found with a twenty
pound log chain fastened, about his
neck. The chain was about seventeen
feet long The boys neck was red
and SCARED from the rusty chain,
which he had carried for several days.
The boy Is said to have been kept in
an attic of the Merklinger home.
A neighbor boy-Harold Melgaard--
coaxed the Merklinger lad to leave his
home and join him In the rear. When
he discovered that his comrade had
the log chain about his neck the Mel
gard boy procured a hammer and
chisel and attempted to cut the chain
loose from his little friend.
Failing in this, the Melgaard boy
summoned his father, who, upon learn
Ing of the case. reported the matter to
the police. Reese Price, assistant
chief Of police, went to the scene.
With a pair of steel shears he cut
the links Of the chain and freed the
boy. There are five other minor chill
dren In the Merklinger family. The
parents did not think that by plac-
ing the chain about the boys neck
they had adopted severe measures to
keep him at home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
OLD INDIAN CANOE FOUND
Supposed to Have Been Used by Thorn
In travelling.

The muskrat hunters this seaosn,
who are, hunting In every nook and
corner for rats, have discovered on
what has for years been known as
the "Calimus Bed" near Shawtown,
Ind, a real Indian canoe, roughly dug
out and part of It In fair state Of
preservation.
About one-half Of the canoe is deep
ly imbedded i'm the mud, and from
what is to be seen of 1t the length
is estimated TO be about IL feet.
This bed of hard bottom was the
landing place of the Indians II being
directly opposite the "Wading Place"
where the Indians crossed the Nanti.
coke in their travels from the Chop
tank TO Mardelu Springs.
Ii was here that three roughly-hewn
bathtubs were found after the Nanti-
coke Indians left this section. The
tubs were kept in state Of preser,
walton for many years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Temporary Pastures Thought
Best For Sheep
Specialists Give Valuable Pointers
On Care OF Flock

For health and for economical use
of the pasturage II is undesirable to
keep sheep on the same ground more
than from 10 to If days, say special
lists Of animal husbandry, Division OF
Extension, in discussing the question
Of raising sheep on temporary past.
ures. The most generally useful size
lot is | acre to - sheep. This area,
on the average. furnished in expert
ments Ii days feed.
Arranging the size Of lots on the
basis Of | acre to - sheep Is more sat.
isfactory than seeding larger areas and
using hurdles to permit advance fresh
feed each day. Less labor is neces.
sary, and by going to entirely now
ground after 10 or II days the danger
of picking up parasite larvae on
ground srazed over earlier Is prevent
ed. With Il l acre lot for - ewes, or
CORRESPONDENCE larger ones for larger
flocks, ii is an added advantage II
their length is two or three times the
breadth.
With a haavy crop of forage that
would last longer than was considered
safe to hold the flock on the same
ground, a short piece Of cross fence
can readily be put down to divide the
pasture into two parts The smaller
lots are also convenient with purebred
flocks to provide for the separate
pasturlng of smaller lots Of ram and
eve lambs.
Movable fencing is not likely to be
satisfactory for the outside-lot fences
unless the whole area to he used lies
in long strip with side fences, when
only two end pieces need to be In place
ut one time for the ground being graz
ed.
Preventive measures are best
against insect enemies. Rotate the
crops, avoid introducing insects AMI
diseases, practice frequent cultivation,
and employ fertilizers to stimulate
plant growth. A vigorously growing
garden may produce crop in spite Of
injurious insects, but in fighting In
sects be thorough.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
FORMULA FOR MAKING
WHlTEWASH THAT WILL
NOT RUB OFF

The following is the best known
formula for making whitewash that
adheres strongly TO wood, brick, stone
or concrete and does not rub of on
clothes.
. peckS of unslacked lime
/ gallon of salt.
Slack the lime with boiling water
added slowly and stirring constantly
until a thin paste results. Add the
salt and stir thoroughly till dissolved.
Add enough more water to make the
proper consistency Of whitewash.
To each pailful of whitewash add
one handful OF Portland cement and
one teaspoonful of ultramarine blue
just before using. The cement makes
1t adhere strongly and the bluing coun-
teracts the grey of the cement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
THE SHIRKER.
(Selected)

(Selected)
That's not my job, and it's not
my care"
When an ezra task he CHANGED
to see;
That's not my job. and its not
my care, .
So I'll pass it by and leave it
there.
And the boss who gave him his
weekly pay
Lost more than the wages on
him that day.
Pm not supposed to do that"
he said;
That duty belongs to Jim or
Fred
So a little task that was in his
way
That he could have handled
without delay ...
Was left unfinished; the way
was paved
For a heavy loss that he could
have saved.
And time went on and he kept
his place
But he never altered his easy
pace.
And folks remarked on how we'll
he knew
The line of task he was hired
to do;
For never once was he known
to turn
His hand to things not of his
concern.
But there in his foolish rut he
stayed
And for all he did he was fair
ly paid.
But he never was worth a dollar
more
Than he got for his toll when
the week was Ger;
For he knew to well when his
work was through.
And he did all he was hired
to do.
II you want to grow in this
world. young man.
You must do every day all the
work you can;
If you find a task, though it's
not your bit.
And it should be done, take
care of it!
And you'll never conquer or
rise if you
DO only the things you're
supposed to do.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SAVES 100000 FOR U. S.
Finder Of Stolen Registered Mall
Gets No Reward.

Finding a stolen pouch containing
100000 in registered mail near the
ferry post office in San Francisco
three months ago and turning 1t over
to the authorities has not helped
Frederick Groves in his search for a
Job. according to his story, told TO the
San Francisco Bulletin. Groves was
commended publicly for returning the
pouch.
The bandit whu sole the registered
mail matter killed a posi- Office clerk
in the holdup and committed suicide
the next day.
Groves found the bag under an ash
can in a lot. Applications TO various
federal and muE.srpal officials. bust
ness houses and charitable orgnniza-
lions for work have failed To give him
more than temporary employment. he
said. and the government has in
formed him no reward Is paid for the
return Of the stolen mail.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Japanese 10 Observe Sunday.

japanese observance of the Sabbath
as a day Of rest is assured In Tokyo
newspapers, which announce imperial
recognition Of the purpose Of the day.
The government has for many years
partly observed Sunday. The COM
plete recognition is considered the re.
suit of the work of Christian mission
aries.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Children Pay $4,000 for amovIes.p

A total of $4,000 year for moving
pictures is spent by high school stu
dents of Chicago, according to sta
tistics from QUESTIONABLE sent through
six Of the high schools. Eighty-seven
per cent Of the 2.O00 boys and girls 20
% the movies" from one to three
times a week and spend Sp.O In t,lr..s.
slons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
MODEL SCHOOL
At FORT RILEY
CavaIrymen Now Given Adj
vanCed Courses by Specialists.
BECOME EXPERTS ON HORSES

students Are Drawn From Three
Branches Of the Army, Says Cap
tain Greoory-Soldiers Trained to
BE Bakers, Cooks and Horseshoers
Men Showing Aptitude Along Cor
tain Lines Are Given Training at
Special Schools.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Barefoot Lives.
YUBY DAM, u. S. A.


From Barefoot's Sick Bed
Barefoot Owens has at last Ia
Ken a change for the better.
His indications are much bet
ter. While his heart is some
what weak and spasmodic like
the tick of a waterbury, it shows
much improvement as it gets
better.
And while his pulse has been
fearfully abnormal and very in
different and hard to locate. it
has been located and DR.. Killem
Quick says that he thinks Bare
foot's will get back on the job
alright as his other conditions
improve.
Barefoot lost his appetite
when 1t first left him at the be-
ginning of his sickness but DR..
Killem Quick says it will re-
turn. when he begins to relish
what he eats.
We have given him much
Eourishment already. We fed
all the whale soup and sharks
broth that he could swallow
singly this morning and then
we mixed them and gave him
as much of both .as he could
gulp down and we could imme-
diately see a change for the bet
ter, as he has now got so that
he can bat his eyes without help.
and up until this, the nurse had
been lifting his eyes open and
shutting them for him.
4
DR.. Kill-em-Quick is very
hopeful now and has just given
out a statement that Barefoot
will entirely recover, if he lives
and no complications set up.
We all now have great hope
and are exceedingly thankful to
DR.. Kill-em-Quick for the great
patience and great effort he has
put forth to save Barefoot.
Slicker Snake.
P. S. There is much other sick
ness in my five towns.
MANY epedemics, measles,
smallpox. jim-jams. and the
whooping cough.
! Bad Billy He'll has been in the
hospital at this place several
months with whooping cough
of a very virulent nature. He
coughs so fast that he doesn. t
have time to whoop.
He has been coughing one
day and whooping next. He
whooped yesterday until | could
mt hear the town clock strike
and | failed to give Barefoot his
medicine on time.
1t is indeed annoying to me. to
be disturbed by Bad Billy He'll
this way. If | can't move him
out of the hospital | will carry
Barefoot somewhere else.
The mayor of Yuby Dam wish
es Mr.. Wesley Flat. of the
Middle Tennessee Normal. long
l 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Il Forms, SO Far az Known, Landward
End Of Chain Of Volcanoes Which
Stretch Along AIeutlan Islands for
1900 Miles and Which Have Been
Spoutinu Fire at Intervals for Hun
dreds of Thousands Of Years
Chance to Solve Stubborn Problems.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Mob sei,.s and Shoots coIOr.d Man.

VIII BELL. twenty years old. colored.
Of Pontotoc. Miss. was seized and shot
10 death by a mob of masked men
while he was being taken to jail on
charge of attacking a young white
erSssssa-