davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Public Markets

Stall :. lamb shoulder. Tac N lamb
chops. : fhE. 7tr veal egtieta 3 tbs. use
Stall -. silver smeisa. s0c n. ne. 3sc
skinned seles. ise n, ms ssc. fresh
haiihuf $50 n sf-as Pike Sc. pork
roast. fte NJ; veal roas,. ioc N. pot
roast. &c N stalls ioz.ifo. pure cane
sugar. ms see ~sw York chsess. asc
~. cans Def Monte grated pineapple.
atr: aBo special roast coffee. ape 1871
FIRST ave. stoiiwcrcks bitter chocolate
/ = n. cake SOC. Chirardsllfs sweet
chocolate. y n. sake aec. stock chicoFy.
for Zoe. 1909 FIRST ave. home made
ma onnaise. made with lots ~ eggs. 4sc
~. Danish ruiie poiso. soc N.
SANITARY
Stall 100. beat cane sugar 4 ms etr.
brown sugar. z rns. lee { ms sic. Crys.
TAI white soap. bars z7c stalls si.as.
crab meat Toe N shrimp meat 7oc ~ .
Maryland oysters. soc - Stalls ss-sT
new black fiEs. ms acc ib-oz. Heinz
plum pudding. see. Ohirnrdelifs choco-
late. 17c NJ. ms Tci bars Paimotive
soap. 2ic Stall ~. mixed nuts. zoe N
cranberries. zoe ~. oranges. 2ec doE
stall 81. small puliet eEEa a7c. dor
lac. fresh Jersey butter, tsc. ibs. abc.
stall Is. corn. peas. tomatoes. string
beans. Toe can. cluster raisins. stc pks
" Q oats, DC pkg grape Juice asr at
ECONOMY
stan Sc. beet cane sugar ; fbs Sc.
1 N. sack $500; brown sugar I ms
age stalls z7-as large pkR Olvrnpts
pancake flour, isc tbc pkg finest dates
Toe: Toe pkRs. Arm q Hammer soda
soc. lbc corn peas. tomatoes OF string
beans, Ice Stall 50. I q NJ can delicious
orange marmalade. isc: home made hon-
my isc at. home made potato salad
zoe at Stall 3d. TN Guatemala honey
7sci good creamery butter. s6c 10. fancy
comb honey, soc. stall 81, fresh Lynden
l butter. soc n Yakima honey s-ib pail
7Gc Stall 90. fresh roasted peanuts 9
ins csc. Royal baking powder ssc can
ground chocolate. 25c 10. staih 1853.
| large can fancy pumpkin for abe. .
cans apple jelly ACC. his spechled
Bayou beans 2bc Libby's orange mar
maiade. i5c can, green turtle SOUP, 2
cans csc. large can sweet potatoes abc,
PIKE PLACE
Stall "a, ms. best cane sugar CSC.
stan &c. best lutofiak. 2 lbs Csc. large
Norway herring, Toe each large crabs,
DC each. Stall ~, fresh roasted coffee.
2to; cocoa, ise. MS g5c. new rainins.
2 MS 2sc. prunos. loo ~. Stall 81 hut
ter, ffc NJ. eKEE (storaFsl. ace dor :
honey, s-ib. pail TIC stalls 2T-2o T-bono
steak, 2te M; ms pork liver. ibc; pot
ronst. i2hc N. stan 80, Yakima Gem
potatoes. 100 lbs si.3s and 100; local
apuds. poe and 400; onions. 9 ms. ioc.
10 ms. CSC, 100 MS si.bO.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 20-7i. carnation milk, t4.7b case
Centennial best flour fi.95: Wostiake
Special flour, $780, Gold Bond flour,
$3.50 Crystal white soap. 6 bars e5o.
potatoes yakima Gcmsi, 400 per 1905
scratch feed f2,sb; egg mash. t2b0,
stalls 1917. corn flakes. 3 for 2bc. 10
ms table salt, igo. Penlok cyrup. 10 ms
65c. his, as, ~ his 2oc, / ~. fbc
rolled oats, lbs. 2bc. Stall iai. boiling
beef loo; bacon 25c. rib roast zoe. steer
2ac. Awisa cheese. 45c. cream cheese
sbcs green tea, a0c. Stall 1870. iOc roll
toilet paper q for CSC. CSC comb honey.
ice, Alb. pkg. pancake flour. ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
NINE SUSPECTS
ROUNDED UP

In a general roundup Of suspects
and suspicious characters. the police
arrested mine men Tuesday night. all
Of whom we're being held in tho city
Jail "Wednesday under open charges
for investigation BY Capt. OF Detcc-
lives Charles Tenant. The roundup
followed close upon the heels Of the
robbery Of w. r. Cooper. Of the
Union oil Co. In daring daylight
crime.
Two additional police "prowler
cars have been put In commission
by Chief Severyns. and orders have
been given 10 all police 90 arrest all
Migrants and suspicious characters.
in an effort 10 make Seattle "too hot
10 hold" tho bandits who are respon-
sible for the recent crime carnival In
the city,
Two Of the men arrested Tuesday
night. Nell Lynn. IS. clerk. and Floyd
Mock. %. cook. are said 10 have been
in possession Of an improvised black
jack made ~ a billiard hail wrapped
in a handkerchief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Hmith Cove TeFtssnai---pt Pier A~atr
President Grant Pier n-afr Yoke.
hams Mara. ssf President Madison.
Great Northern TsFminAi--Htr Toyoosa
MAru
neti street Tsrninai.-u A. q. q. Haids.
str city Of apoAans.
f'lsr til Ho,pr.hip ceoishs.
Pier s~str AFirona Maru
Pier t-t8tr Hoten
pier f-4efF northwestern.
Pier str unshrA.
Pier A-antf Cold fEFhSr
Unien Pacific Tefminai-s,r Manssai.
Pacific coast coal nans..-s,r B..a.
Pacific Coast rrsinssribx wetks-u. a
g. q Unslsa
IL y shipping heard MoorsnEs a,r leo.
nium. az Anna . Morse. sir Nli-
sssaae. 80 cross ksys so Delight.
str Lahttcp. ar waiiinnfofd. eir
Western Knight. ssf West lester. str
West Hartiaad. nfr West fsun
Connecticut street. Tsgsngnai-aehr sophie
Christensen. aif sants olivia
Atlantic Street Tsrminai-sr steel
stacy street rsrmln.i---U. g O a nsrr-
side.
Hanfora stree, Tsrmisai--u. a l. .
Rsitsf
Gsnsfal P~sruisurn- ctr STOCKTON
Todd brTdeeks-tiir West Cahekis- str
Puget Sound bridge q Dredging Co.
Hfg Patterson
Afnss shipyard q Trrtuirsi--str Rooss-
Welt. ctr faIrah iuekenhmeh.
Seftistan'a Mfii--ztr West rshokia
Hsffsfwsn's Dryderk-s str Nika. sir Kst-
shikan. pewsr srhr Rally.
ALASKA Steamship MneffnHs--etr Juneau.
siF taidsx. str Hwdando
Wtnss1w Marine Raiiwey--atr pacifico,
saotsrshir Auvfi. whaisrs star Nos. l.
:. !. y. r. I. n Relief tafh belfast.
harx. Coduttihm city. scAr Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Vessels in Other Ports

Tarcsna, Dee s-Arvivsa. ctr Quiaauit
from Seattle. q, 40 q. M ctr Easthoim
form u. g. fUrts., AZ q. ~. sailed. str
Anur FOR Seattle al a IA.
Astoria Dec. arrived, ctr Hirmina
ham city from Nss YORK. via ports. AZ
a m su Aoefdifk from seattle via
Tacoma. a.
san Fransisce- Doc. Arrived. ctr
Ocean Prince fram Seattle. sfr Dorothy
Alexander from seattle Sailed. stf
Caralinlsn for Seattle. m.
San fsdro@-pse. t-Hailsd. ctr Rem
dflk Cor seattle. sfF Forest kins tossing
hktn Forrest Dream. feF seattle. Arrived.
str Pacific from seattle.
naihoa Dee tsteiied. ctr West eJs.
sup fof Seattle.
Philadelphia Dee t--saiisd. ctr favan
for seattle
Shanghai Dee. t--Arrived. s,f wheat
land Nantana from Seattle sailed. ctr
President Mckinley ref seattle
HenEkahFe-nsr a Arrived. ctr frssi
dent Jackson ffarn seattle. sailed. str
iYp MHru fus Seattle sia ports
Huii~bsr- Arrived. ctr Eastern
prtuc. from Everett
Aydney=-p Dee. Sailed, stT Las Vegas
f1s Seattle sta ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Boy Fire Fan i'm
Jail for Prank

Charles Stearns. II. school boy.
liked 10 see the fire engines dash
msdly thru the streets. according TO
police Tuesday evening he sent In
a false alarm In Georgetown. and was
captured a few minutes later by Pa
trolmen J. A. Rivers and r. w.
Houseman as he stood gleefully
watching the red trucks carecn past.
Charles was taken TO the juvenile de-
tention station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Eagle-Eyed Cafe
Patron Has Coat

Watch your hat and coatf'
That's what the sign In a First
ave. cafe said, and r. H. Lloyd
obeyed the advice between mouth.
fuis Of ham and eggs Tuesday night.
so when Ted Doyle. 20, and VIII
Day. %. picked up the coat and
ambled quietly for the door. Lloyd
deserted his meal and followed them
TO First ave. and Seneca st. Then
he called cop and the pair landed
in Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Arrivals and Departures

ANltfA FD--nec datf Indiana from
bordeaux Via ports At nauuu. afr stock
ton from opfi san fsuis. "a afis "a. m
Dee Atr tokfn from Honolulu 81 9
. m atf AFihanA Maru from Thfema,
&C $50 b. m. str Alameda from Anchs
oeaas. Houthveslora via auufh0aateru
Ataaha. OF 4ita D. NJ ctr President
MadiHen ffom Manila Via ports. ~ aiae
r., m. ctr Texan from hoston Via ports.
at gao y. m str rhoa Crowley from
San Pedro Via Everett. Of a. "a.
sAfi.ffD~=boc. H~aHtr Quinauit Tor
San Pedro Vie Tacoma and Everett. at
a. IA atf Alameda far Tacoma. at
4ita a. M str Commercial Pathfinder
Zoe New Aetk via Tacoma aud ports. ~
kitt a. nj. ctr Arisonan Nsfu for BonG
kong via puFtH ~ 10 a. "a. str iateuehs
fot Southwestern Via Houthaasfsrn Alas
IA AND Possession Point, AZ ESQ ~.
Dee kaNtf Rainier for Tacoma. az ..
uis4 atf a. A. Alexander fof san Pedro
via han Francisco. AZ y. m sff Nafha
Linda fer San Francisco At atp y. "a
or Spokane Tor Southwestern VIA south
eastern Alaska, Al y. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Convict Escapes
From Fast Train

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--wn.
liam Kuhncn. 20. escaped convict.
who was being taken back to jail at
Pomeroy. wash. by a deputy sher.
m. made bis second escape az vii.
lows yesterday. He jumped from
the moving train. while barefooted
and wearing a ball and chain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
ANOTHER DROP
IN Eco PRICE
2-cent Cut Announced by
Western Avenue

A scent drop IN cggs, the second
60 occur ON tho local market within
the past week. was reported on
Western ave. "Wednesday. Standards
ARE now sclling az 81 cents a dozen.
Lack Of demand ON the Eastern
market caused the decline in price
here. and dealers say that the local
market Is not Yet settled Possible
~ exists that therc viii be another
reduction.
Cold weather has increased the
demand for creamery butter on
Western ave. and the market was
very firm "Wednesday. An advance
IN price is expected by dairymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Ali grain
prices on tho Chicago board OF trade
closed higher today. duo 10 unfavor-
able weather reports from the Ar
gcutinr. good export demand and
word from Washington Of activities
looking toward European credit for
American grainH roN!aiona closed
Irregular
December wheat opened OF &c at
tif7A and closed up tc, May opened
off &C at ft.ftA and closed up nc.
July opened unchanged at tf.0Tr.
and closed up &c.
December corn opened orr 4. E al
tSNc and closed up lie May
opened unchanged at ksA G and clos
ed up Tsc. July opened up &C at
tsTsc and closed up nc.
December oats opened up Nc at
~ y c and closed up = May open
ed up &c at t2tse and closed up {. C.
July opened up hc At 3szsr and
closed up sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Trainman Killed
in River Plunge

cHARLESTOWN, w. Va. Dec. 6.
-One trainman WAS killed and an
other injured when the locomotive Of
an east bound Chesapeake g. Ohio
passenger train plunged into the New
river from high trestlc near here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Denver Live Stock

Csttie---Receipts. Loo Market steady.
Steers. stHss cows and hslfers. sf.It4
tS.7S. atockers and feeders. 3.seu
vas. calves. tsaf.
Hogs ReeeIpsa. 758. Market steady TO
lee higher. Top. $50. bulk. i7.t0U
ff.9o.
she~p--Eseceipts. $500. Market steady
70 strong Lambs. ff1aff.zs. ewes. -
0s-7b. feeders. tfs9i1so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec Foreign sx-
change opened strong Sterling, fAtsK
VI Ia. francs. t0.0sgs. Up q lire.
to.osssh v. Up 8. marks. tgoooiA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
San Francisco Produce


Butfer--Exfras t7ssc ID; firsts. tsBc 10.
Exg<-Estras. sshc dox. extra pallets.
s9c doz.s undernized paiiets. zoe dor.
Chees~---caiifornia flats. fancy. s5c ~. !.
firsts. IL &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

MEXICO CITY, Dec. Excite.
ment over city elections at CONTAIN
state OF Chiapas, Sunday. resulted
in six persons being killed and many
others injured. according TO delayed
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

First nigh Tide
ef a ~ igt n,
tirst Low Tide
taiia D. IA 10 a.
Second itiEh Tide
thf = w los n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Foreign Securities
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a ftryaa
ate $500 A. A.-aff.
Chicago Car Lots

Tuesday. Quotations
Furnished by Logan a ftrsan
Hio ~seoad Aer SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Portland Produce
- =.

Hufter---t3* q $50 10.
Exr~--BuyinK price. zee s1c dos ssiitax
price. Is q Ese doz
Chse@~--1s Is ale 10.
uene--1z q 23e ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Price Movements Varied
in Early NeLU York Deals

WALL STREET JOURNAL
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Pricc movement
on the New York stock exchange tadal
fluences which dominated the previous
tneasiness was still IN evidence am
uncertainty regarding Great Northern.
more than a point. az taTh. while fra
Northern Pacific and Great Northern.
further constructive news with regard
% Shi= class opened fracticnally higher
AtchiHon. fAVA, up = Erie. 10; North'
N4. up a. kennecott. IS. up = Amri
eraI Motors 1854 New York Central.
\ United States Rubber. 60fs, Consnlti
III. off - Union Pacific. isffs. off Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Dee. s.--cash wheat--No
hard. sLfs0f.fsH. No. hard. ais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

REVIEW
close.
ong the standard rails owing 70
pfd. dividend Union Pacific ioat
gftonais Losses Wvff sustained hy
fndustriain we're stimulated hy
Co special divide nas and leaders
up ~: Studrhaker. i2s. mp = Z.
sru Pacific. 10. OF ~ Anaeonda
rieen z 8 T iss,.. off T. Gen
lated Gas. iass. or 1. ilaidwtn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

The track of prehistoric
animals have been found in the
solid rock on the summit of the
dividing ridge between the Cum
berland and Kentucky rivers
near Mckee, Kentucky. accord
ing to reports one of the track
is five toed and IL inches across.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PRODUCTION OF BEEF CATTLE
INCREASING

\ change Is coming over the bust
ness of beef production. The farmers
OF Tennessee are more and more TAX
ing up this great industry that for
many years was accorded to the range
districts Of the west. The conditions
influencing this change have been TAX
ing shape for Il number of years and
VIII continue for no brief period. The
farmer for the benefit of his farm and
the safety of his bank account is rails
ing cattle Ii is the safest course.
II will increase the fertility Of his
acres II will insure money in
hand" rs yet there are thousands
of farms that have not become Il part
of the expanding effort in beef produc.
ton, but the tendency is in the right
direction. Beef production ON the
farm is on the increase and happily
tie value Of good blood has been gem
orally acknowledged so that the quail
ty Of the product will make its appeal
to the more discriminating buyers.
The farmers must be producers
rather than Spectators. \ good many
reasons exist for this. not the least Of
which is that Of permanently and the
betterment of the soil and the i'm.
provement Of tie farm. The opnor-
uuit,cS for expansion are found large
IA ou the halrp farm or iii tLa home
community. Tie days of alluring
opportunities elsewhere have passed.
From now or il Is constructive effort
q at win win. Src alative opportuni-
It's are remote md uncertain but in
tcl.igeut, persistent effort ON the good
farms of Tom hgCkons to all
Who uwu or operate the land.
Beef production plays lis fundamen-
tai part IN this permanent farm pros
perity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
has FIRST RlDLE
PRINTED IN U. S.
kewberry Library in Chicago
Also Possesses Parliament
Act Ordering II.
TRANSLATED INTO RED TONGUE
Government Ordered Collection in Eng.
land and Wales to Defray Cost
Of Propagatino Gospel in
New England.

Chicago.-The first Bible printed In
The United States sprang directly from
q national solicitation of funds in
England and Wales in manner some
what akin to the Liberty loan drives,
according to George b. Utley, librarian
OF the Newberry library here The
library has both the first American
Bible and the act of the English par
liament which led to 1t.
The Bible was translation into
che tongue of the Massachusetts In
Aians. For years John Eliot, a Puri-
tan fleeing from persecution, who land
ed IL years after the Maynower, had
been sending back to England reports
about missionary success among the In
dams.
Ordered by Parliament.
When the Puritans came into power
he found friendly government and
IN 1649, within six months after Charles
j was executed, when Cromwell
was supreme, parliament passed IAN
act for promoting and prOpagating
The Gospel In New England" The act
created a corporation consisting of 16
Londoners, which thereafter carried
on the work.
But more especially 1t ordered "a
general collection in all the countries,
cities towns and parishes of England
and Wales" 1t required the minis
ters to read the act to their congre-
cations and instructed them, with
others, to "gO with all convenient
speed from house to house to every
one of the inhabitants of the said par
Uhes and places respectively and to
take the subscription of every such
person 10 schedule to be presented
20 them for that purpose and accord
ingly at the same time to collect and
gather the same"
To Educate Red Brother.
Better education of the Indians was
also named among the purposes Of the
corporation. Twenty-Five years later
there were four Indian towns with
schools In Massachusetts and "the
praying Indians" there numbered
1000.
This collection ordered by parlia
nient brought in about fl1000, 1t Is
seperted.
Fourteen years later, In 1858 Eliot
furnished the first compete blDle
printed In the western hemisphere Its
kith page bears the lines; AT the
charge and with the consent of the
Corporation in England for the Pro-
motion Of the Gospel Amongst the In
dssps In New England"
The place of printing was Cam
bridge, Mass. where % years before
Mtct had helped compile the Bay
Psalm book. the first book to come off
The press, in what is now the United
States.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Since great many purcbred hogs
have been produced the past few
years in the pig clubs the general
grade of hogs in many localities has
been materially improved, As re-
suit of this, the boys have learned
that well bred hogs are more suitable
for pork production in the same way
that they are better for breeding
stock. II is believed now that the
greatest opportunity for the pig club
boy Is in the production of pork, md
their interest is gradually turning in
that direction.
At practically every county and dis
trlct fair last fall there was an in
creased number of pork pigs shown
by club members. one hundred club
members in Montgomery County fat.
tened Il carload of club pigs and
shipped them to the market. 1t cost
SLIP to produce the hogs and get
them to market, While they sold for
SlM3S, leaving net profit Of $526
The state pig club contest was
open only to the boys who raised pork
PIGS, The state champion prize
which was free trip 10 the Inter
national Livestock show at Chicago
was Won by Summer Sanders of
Davidson County.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
COAL MINE FATALITIES DROP
Dscrease Of 26 Per Cent Shown In
United States Bureau Report
for January.

Washington, u. C,-Fatalities at
coal mines during January declined
about 26 per cent from January Il year
ago. according TO an announcement
today by the bureau of mines. The
totol last month was 146 against 1917
last year. Based on nm estimated coal
production of i3955,000 tons last
month. the death rate was 3.32 per
million tons mined. compared with
Ala for January 1921.
Compared with the accident record
FOR January last year there was re-
ductton last January Of thirteen fatali-
ties IN West Virginia, eight in Ken
tseky, seven in the hituminous mines
q Pennsylvania. four in Wyoming
three IN Indiana and three In Iowa.
4hbama showed an increase Of five
and Ohio two. A reduction Of seven
y shown IN the number killed at the
Sathracfte mines In Pennsylvania.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Tennessee Pig Club Boys
Make Fine Record
Davidson County Youth Wins First
Place. Nearly 2OOO Enrolled

There were 1874 boys enrolled In
the pig clubs in Tennessee in 1921.
Reports showing the results accom-
plished by SOB boys were collected by
the county agricultural agents. They
fattened 100 hogs for the market and
raised 554 purebred gifts to be used rs
brood SOws. From 100 sows raised
the previous year, a total of 1857
PIGS were farrowed. This included
spring and fall litter from each SOW
making an average of 7 pigs to each
litter.
Reports of this kind are convincing
that the value Of the pig club work
is inestimable. 4 few boys are being
given an insight into the work Of pro
ducing purebred swine for breeding
stock, Large numbers are improving
the stock kept on small farms and
are using this improved stock for
greater and more economical pork pro
duction.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
vile for a visit.
yIHE makers of u. S.
III Tires made this
N announcement last
ri November

vile for visit.
Mrs. ]. M. Lofts has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Maxwell,
who is a student of Washing
ton Seminary in Atlanta, is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Maxwell. Putnam
County Herald.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been duly and legally appoin-
ted administrator of the estate of
John Martin, deceased, late of Jackson
County. Tenn. | hereby give notice to
all persons having accounts and de-
mands against said estate, to file same
with the County Court Cletk of Jack
son County, Tennessee, on or before
the 25th day of March, 1923.
(Acts of 1921
Also, all persons indebted to the
estate of John Martin, deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This March 25th, 1922.
John H. Stafford, Adm.
The best investment "A mer.
chant makes, is the money he
spends in ADVERTISING
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hensley
have returned from a stay of
some days in Nashville.
Mrs. Cambell Lynn, of
Flynn's Lick is in Cookeyille.
having been called here by the
serious illness of her father,
Mr.. W. A. Crawford.
Miss Christine Maxwell re-
turned on Monday to Madison
Wis, where she a studett at the
State University, after spending
the Easter holidays with her
parents.
Dean W. B. Boyd of Milligan
College, has been the recent
guest of relatives in Cookeville.
Make Minor. who has been
serving with the Army of oc-
cupation in Germany. for two
years. has returned to Cooke.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Golden EAGLE Captured.

Anderson, Ky.--A golden eagle which
Reasured seven feet from tip TO tip Of
Ais wings was captured one day by
Winfrey p. Blackburn. Van Buren,. be-
tween Glensboro and Lawrtncehurg
TIE bird is a splendid specimen Of the
Tsse species and was not injured. The
hag bird has attracted much attention
a the home Of Blackburn where II is
being exhibited.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
news FROM ADJOINING
COUNTIES.

Mrs. Jennie Fox, of Granville.
who has been Visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. W Darwin, has gone
to Gallatin. : Huntsville Vedette.
Tom Kirby brought to this
office Tuesday one of the larg-
est hen eggs ever brought in.
The egg measured about 8 inches
the long way and over s inches
around. He did not leave the
egg. -Hartsville Vedette.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

DR. Webb attended Cumber-
land Mountain Presbytary of the
Presbyterian church U. S A.
at Cookeville Tennessee last
week an reports a harmonious
meeting one preacher ordained
and much interest was taken in
laying out plans for Sunday
school and religious training in
the bonds of the Presbytary. =
Webb Town Cor in Macon Co
Times.