davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08
BONURILE DE TEZAUR.

|. (Contiuare de pc pn0. q
Ca detentorii bonuril0r Gle tezaur
sd sc multumeasca, cum am xpus
mai sus, numai cu garantia Statu-
lui, care nici pana acuma ma fost
observata, nu este de crezut. Eli tre-
bue sd ceara uni gaj special, caci
fara acest gaj special all experien-
ia de pana acum ca nu lie foloseste
mimic garantia de Stat. Cand dl
Vintila Bratianu VENT cu discu
TIA in asa Elsa Sc declaratie catre
presa, la aceasta chestiune, "a null
tumit sa faca declaratiit 4, patrio-
tice-sentimentale ca: clara roma
neasea poate plati fara sd Sc i'm
pue conditiunf-pe carl I'm Stat in
dependent nu lie poate primi''. Nh
este suficienta aceasta vorbarie cleo
torala.
Astfel doua probleme Sc des-
prind pentru viitorul finantelor
noastre: y ce gaj il s'a dat, deten-
torilor bonurilor de tezanr;; p ca
re este cllrsul de emisilne al impru-
mutului, probleme pc earl III
Vintila Rratianu lea ocolit.
privind ultima problema, cea a
Imprumutului, trebue sd consta-
tam ca prin contractarea lui in SUI
ma Gle 2 milioane 81 jumatate lire
sterlinge, in conditiuni eli mutt maj
grele s'a trecnt datoria de pc I'M
umar pc celelalt, lar tara II a facut
nici un pas mai departe spre sea
parea sarcinclOr Ell, ci VENT sd
Intareasca situatia detantorilor dc
bOnuri. fara ca ce:,tramarfa lOr sd
ii avllt un aport la ridicarea econo-
mica a tarei. Gel mutt, cum spune
! dl Nintila Bratianu. a asigurat Gre
ditul tarei in streinatate.) Oar mai
ales contra maria bonurilor de te-
zaur II a servit, cum trebuia, la pla-
ia bonnrilOr de tezaur. Astazi nu Sc
site ce s'a facnt ell banii de pc mar
furi, Mai multi: hanii incasati de pc
aceste marfuri mn sunt trecuti in
nici un budget.
Pentru aceste motive trebne sd
stim pentru viitor cum va Fl intro
huintat imprumutul. Trebue sd a.
vem garantii din partea- gliverpu-
luf ca sumele pc care lie va pune
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08
! iilN NSTIlNTAKE !

e "a
Stunt rugati toti aoonsnti
postri q observa urmatoarelt
lteguli Ia trimiteroa psntru
rchinbare de adresx.
!. 81 Sc scris adresa vech.
nnde la mers ziarul q adres,
pnde va mptat.
! 2. ia fiecare persoanx Il
90 alature m4rci do 6c. Sx q
caute "a nj 80 dsa nunele stra.
Del q a orasului eore4t.
Cine M ohservx acaste =,
gull in zadar asteapt& O. / q
sohimhs adr1aa s8 m q posta
AAnipistraAja
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08

(''Patria y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08

Sc iarta de inchisoare 81 de a.
menzi toate sentintele in ours de
,executarea pc fntregul regat.
Sc esclud la aceasta amnistie per
soanele care an facut parte din
Ebandele inamice.
Sc amnistiaza de asemenea cei
acuzati in furturi de lemne din pa
duri sub conditia de a repeta Pc
deapsa in caz de recidiva.
Nh beneficiaza de aceasta favoa-
re functionarii forestieri.
Sc iarta unconditional toate pc
depsele Gu inchisoare mai putin ca
|doua. iluni 81 toate amenzile sub
1000 dinari.
Sc iarta de pedeapsa pentru in
chisoare della dolla la sase luni In
'clusiv. In caz ca in termen de 5 ami
gratiatii vor mai repeta delictul isl
vor executa pedeapsa.
f. Sc acorda iertare pentru trei
|sferturi din pedeapsa pentru eel
condamnati della sase luni la Il
|luni. ~
Persoanele carl all mai multe sen
tinte de amenda care toate la IN
loo Sc ridica pana la 100 dinari pre-
cum 81 acele carl all mai multe sen
tinte de inchisOare Ii Sc vOr socOti
toate sentintele la un loc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08
AMNfST1A IN SERBIA
DECRETUL REGELUI ALEXANDRA.
I'm decret precs adevara larg tara Gu adeya
rat democratic. - Kralieva milost- -Cementa regala

Suntem in masura sa publican
cuprinsul decretului de amnistie
- Ukaz a pomilovanio - dat de
regele Jugoslaviei. +.
La propunerea ministrului de
justitie sarb 81 pc baza art. 50 din
Constitute regelc Serbiei acor-
dat amnistia in urmatoarele Unite !:
S'a acordat amnistie pentru de-
lictele de natura militara 81 politi-
ca aratate mai jos 81 care intra. in
competinta tribunalelor civile, fic
ca sunt in ours de judecata, fie CD
S a dat asupra lor hotarire defini-
tiva, in curs de executare sau exc
cutate, anume:
Delictele prevazute 81 pedepsite
de naragraful 81 dupa legile in vi
goare in Serbia veche 81 noua.
Proceselc de presa de natura po-
Utica paha la 8 Ianuarie 1922.
Procesele conform articolului 81
|al codului penal muntenegrean,
pentru delete savarsite in Munte-
negru inainte de % Oct. 1918.
Delictele de natura politica 81
militara paptuite in zona Curtei de
APPEL din Novi Sad 81 Megiumuria
81 pentru care fostele tribunale all
pronuntat sentinte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08

veche 81 Muntenegru pentru toti cei
condamnati pana la 20 Iunie 1921
|pentru lanturi usoare.
Aceasta amnistie Sc acorda 81
minorilor afara de acei care sunt
|snpnsi educated obligatorie.
Fac exceptie acei care au evadat
81 care in ziua amnistiei sc gasesc
fugiti, precum 81 acei condamnati
in contumacie. y
Comului de pedepse
Sc dispune ca i'm cazul cand asu-
|pra unui individ cad mai multc
puncte din aceasta amnistie sa Sc
aplicace acela pc care sill va alegt
beneficiantul.
DE asemenea ministrul justitiei
va dezlega toate intrebarile ce j Sc
vor face in caz de ne1ntelegere 8
decretului de amnestie.
Decretul termina astfel:
Dorm ca acest ucaz al 'nostru 81;
Sc pue in aplicare in ziua casatorie
nOastre.
Mlnlstrul nostru de justitie il vs
executa.
ALEXANDRIJ
Regele Sarbo- Croatilor 81
Slovenilor.
cfAurora'')
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08

M sunt amnistiate persoanele
care sunt condamnate pc baza le-
gel sigurantei statului sau acele
persoane considerate Cd organe de
stat 81 All fost condamnat pentru
luare demita.
De asemenet functionarii cailor
ferate sau al postelor condamnati
pentru furturile cOmise in timpul
transporturilor.
Asemenea persoanele condamna-
te pentru specula, camatarie.
PersOanele care All fost cOndam-
nate pana la cinci ami pentra delic-
tie de drept comun.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08
PoPoRALE.
de la Joe.

Ascultati feciori din lumc
La gura mca ce va spune:
Cand am plecat la petit
n am lacomit la argint,
CT Ell. mai, am lacomit
La tanjaIa cu dol boi
Siam adus toanta la moi t..
Eu Gu boil car gunoi,
Toanta mea doarme n razboi..
De ar tese panza n vatra
Fara mani 81 fara spata.
Ar tese STA mea cascata H..
Sara sc culca de vreme
Sa scOala Gu multa lene.
Nici Ochii nu-i deschide
Si-i cu Ell, lutte prin blide!,.
Cand am luat-o de nevasta
Sfantu meu n'a fOSt acaSa,
Ca fost la sapa la vile
De mia dat pc toata mie...
ts @irl
Frunza verde iarba -aleasa
De George Albu-i culeasa.
Frunza verde lemn frumos
Del din Vintul eel de jos.
din 'Foaia Intercsanta" }
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-08
!. s I
Alte caSuri
u HtrNE

Sc acorda aministia persoanelor
Icondamnate peste IL luni pentru
fapte comise pana Ia 8 Ianuarie)
1922 sianume:
| ia de pedepse Gil lnchisoare per-
|soanelor care p'au fost condamna-
te pana acuma pentru deliecte de-
|drept comun;
Gu l|5 din pedeapsa persoane-
|lor, care se gasesc in recidiva, PEN
(tru delete de drept comun.
Sc exepteaza crimele in contra
statului 81 aceia carora Ii s'a comu-
|tat pedeapsa Gu moarte.
| Amnsstie psntru rasratiti
Stunt amnistiati peptru revoltelc
Ipepulare din Serbia veche 81 noua
lcari au avut loc della ! Oct. panA
la al Decembrie 1918.
Printre acesti a Sc excepteaza
cei carl au comis un delict de drept
lcomun.
/ Amnistiile acordate anterior
lpentru uncle provincii vor avsa va
1 loare pentru intregul regat.
Fara lanturi
Sc acorda dispense de-a mai pnr-
ia lanturi in inchiaoarils Sarbia
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

the article They're. OFF in the
'Best-Sellcr' Race which ap-
peared in the issue of THE New YORK
HERALD Book Section for August 27 last,
among the novels of the autumn of 1922
may now be considered to have reached
the halfway mark in the race. AS al
ready has been pointed out. the season
is a very unusual one. The entries are
many and they are of exceptionally high
class. Also popular interest in the event
is greater than ii has ever been before. For
publishers and authors there seems to be
a happy revival of the golden age of read
ing of 1901 and 1902.
The running at the half way mark is no
certain indication of what the order will be
ent is concerned, we must wait till late in
December. Then the section plans to print
a third article in this series. Perhaps when
the stretch is reached some contender now
attracting little attention. and it may be
handicapped by a late start. will come
laundering on with giant strides to over
haul the present favorites and pass them
ten yards from the post. But that is
story for the coming weeks to tell.
The race track before us is the country
at large. For the purpose of surveying
it the direction of the book section has
sent out many letters TO the leading book
sellers asking them to report the progress
of the race as they see it in their various
territories. Individual reports are here
printed in the order in which they have
been received. In order to avoid any ap-
pearance of resorting to conjecture in in
dicating the present leaders a rigid point
system has been adopted. By this sys-
tenn a book first mentioned in any list is
credited with 10 points, a second book
with points, the third 7. the fourth 6,
the fifth 5, and the sixth 4. The general
result thus reached is printed in the box
appearing on this page.
Individual reports listed in the order re-
ceived are as follows:
Frederick e. Woodward Of Tacoma
Park. Md.
l. This Freedom
2 Charles Rex
g. The Breaking Point.
4. The Country Beyond.
s. The Glimpses of the Moon.
e. The Moon out of Reach
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

T0O carry on the figure introduced in
the article They're. OFF in the
'Best-Sellcr' Race" which ap-
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

III Other Be ound of
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

S. Kann Sons of Washington, ID. c.
/. The Breaking Point
g Mother of All Living.
8. The Country Beyond.
4. Robin.
s. Charles Rex
No No. 6 given.
mazoo. Mich.
1. The Breaking Point
2. This Freedom
8. Fair Harbor.
A. The Country Beyond
s. One of Ours.
6. Babbitt.
The Denver Dry Goods Company of
Denver, Col.
1. This Freedom
2. The Breaking Point.
8. Babbitt.
4. Glimpses Of the Moon.
8. The Country Beyond.
6. Flowing Gold.
The Morris Sanford Company of Cedar
Rapids Mich.
1. One of Ours.
g. This Freedom
g. Babbitt.
4. The Breaking Point.
s. Certain People of Importance.
6. The Country Beyond
Himebaugh & Browne. Inc, of New
York city and Bar Harbor, Me.
1. Babbitt.
8. This Freedom.
8. The Age of Innocence.
4. Robin.
S. Simon Called Peter.
8. Certain People of Importance.
Younker Brothers of Des Moines, Ia.
l. This Freedom.
3. The Breaking Point.
5. The Country Beyond.
4. Vandemark's Folly.
s. The Glimpses Of the Moon.
G. Robin.
Lycetts of Baltimore. Nd
l. This Freedom.
9. Babbitt.
3. The Tale of Triona
4. Foursquare.
S. Charles Rex.
g. The Glmpses of the Moon.
The Hall Stationery Company os
Topeka, Kan
1. This Freedom.
2. The Country Beyond.
3. The Glimpses OF the Moon.
T. Robin.
g. The Shadow of the East.
6. In the Days of Poor Richard
Continued on Page Tioenty-sepenx
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Moving Picture Star Making Believe
She's A Great. Great Actress-Shes
Getting Away With 1t. Too-See Her
In The Role OF A Society Debutante
Licking Her Lips And Registering
Dista ste For The Hollow Social Game
How She Lorgs For The Wild. Free
Northwest And The Mounted Police!
A Great BIG Mounted Policeman
Who Will Win Her Respect By Chok-
ing Her-Wait Till The Next Keel
And You II See 1t All
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BY w. E. HILL

Copyright: 1922: By the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Say. You Oushta Been
Along!-Art And ! Got
Seats In A Box. And Gee!
/ Got One OF The Chorus
Girls So Fused She
Couldn't Cance!- Two
Other Girls Got Winkin
And Maxim Signs At Us
To Meet EN- After The
Show - Good Lookin
Girls, Too!-Believe Me
Fella. Before That Show
Was Over We Had The
Whole Comp'ny Playin
To U.s." - Art. The
Chronic Y. M. c. A.
Hound. Pretends He's An
Awful Cevil With The
Ladies-A Regular Young
RASCAL. That's What
HE Is!-And Maybe He
Isn't Hard To Please
Wasn't A Single Girl In
Last Years Ziegfeld Fol
lies" Not A Single Girl
Art Would Be SEEN
With-No, Stree!
Evening star., 1922-05-28

And Then Let's Other No Guess 1t W.
The Other Guy Threw Over In The Act
My Soul Or Something hat
And Rescue Her Then In The Next
To Man Wakes Chair
Ere You Haven't This Point In Our Na1Iatve The
Have Far fr W Ill
Friendly And Make believe She
Probably Yes Indeed Fenlmo lhnk She
Sounds AW'FUILY Bring He Around Sonnet Time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

their roots invaded by myriads of
minute organisms which may be either
bacteria or parasitic fungi.
These organisms In some unknown
way incite the plants to increased ac-
tivity so that they are able to assimi-
late free nitrogen from the atmos-
phere and thereby to supply, through
their own subsequent decay, an abun-
dance of nitrates, nitrites, ammonia
and other heterogeneous substances to
the soil.
Efforts have been made to deter
mine whether some other stimulus be-
sides that furnished by the organisms
referred to may not be scpplied to
plants which will enable them still
more effectuallS to assimilate nitro
gen from the air for the ultimate
enrichment of the Washington
Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
MADE NO SORT or A HIT
Good Wife Sailed Altogether to APP
preciate Whatever Point There
Was In Hubby's Story.

AT certain family dinner party on
Inc North side the son of the house
provided some good-natured raillery
at his young wife's expense.
While attending recent club
luncheon, he had heard what he con-
sldered prize" story, and that same
evening jocularly repeated 1t at his
own dinner table. The story runs
something like this:
Two old darkies stopped to look
at a circus billboard, one Of them
reading aloud that this circus was
'the biggest and best on earth" while
the other declared that its claim was
"the biggest and best on earth 'cept
one ana clinched his argument by
pointing to the words "SeDt. J." print
ed at the bottom Of the poster GLOW
ever, in telling the story all mention
of the date Is purposely omitted as
the listeners own ingenuity is sup
posed to fathom the meaning Of the
phrase, "cept one)
But the little story seemed to have
fallen quite fiat, as the wife sat and
regarded him In stony silence.
Don't quite get it, do your
queried the young husband.
Sure get 1t, but can see moth
ing very funny in naughty stories, my
SELF was the exceedingly dignified
answer.
Naughty stories" exclaimed the as
tonished husband. Just how do you
make that out2"
why, 'cept oi-e' means September
Morn, of course was the triumphant,
II somewhat indignant, reply.-Indian-
apolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
could stav On second Cali.

Ruth and Marjorie were spending
the afternoon with their little friend,
Jane. At five o'clock they informed
their hostess that they must be going,
"My dears,' said James mother,
'.can't you stay and have supper with
usY
mo, thank you" they both replied.
''Mother told us TO come home at 81
Hats and wraps were brought. As
they were being put on, James mother
asked again: Are you quite sure
you must go before supper
eyes, thank you; we must go" re
piled Ruth.
Marjorie seemed to have a different
opinion, and said sotto yoce to her
sister: "We don't have to go. Mother
said we could stay to supper If she
asked us twice. Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
OFFICIAL PuBLIcATIoN)
Report Of the Condition
of the
WAUWATOSA STATE BANK

wauwatosa o Wisconsin.
O Septemer, 1892,
call by the Commissioner OF Banking,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

The door opened. Daisy came soft
" in and glided up to the popular
authors desk.
1--WE telephoned for the meat from
Mrs. Higginson's," she said and
I'm sorry, dearest. l know have
been bsrrfd to you, but get so nerv-
Gus with the homework. Won't you
forgive met"
The popular author turned from his
machine. He caught Daisy in his arms
and set her down on his knee. They
kissed each other. They were very
happy.
Il suppose III have TO go or the
pie will burn" said Daisy. "But we
mustn'. rave any more quarrels, must
we. darling?
Never again." answered the p0pu-
lar author.
"How are you getting on with your
story. darlingT
'"Oh, fairly WE'LL" the popular au-
thor answered. "fve just got to
change the end a little.'
When the door had closed softly
behind her the popular author leaped
like demon at the typewriter.
Forget that you ever existed in
the smiles of the beauties of the Gay
City," he replied.
She sank. half swooning. at his feet.
ooh. can't bear It." she pleaded.
Forgive me, and III never make you
angry again. Take me back. or 1 shall
die r.
He raised her in his arms and put
her down on his knee Darling, was
only speaking In bitterness" he an
swered. There never was anybody
but you"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

The ehinchina is small South
American rodent, representing
numerous family. 1t is priced for its
fur particularly the Andean chinchil.
la, whose mouse gray wool is peculiar
~ soft and lustrous. Ancient Peru
vians used the wool in the manufac-
ture of fine fabrics. Chinchilla clots
is made to initiate the fur.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
SEEKING SECRETS or PLANTS
Experiments Going On to Determine
How Nitrogen Is Assimllated
From the Atmosphere.

There is reason to hope that the
world may be greatly enriched
through the results of observations
and experiments to determine just
how certain plants manage to assimi-
late nitrogen from the atmosphere.
1t has been discovered that such
plants as peas, beans and elovers have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

Sailing Down
His Profits
A Milwaukee man now
making large profits from
a business which he
doesn't expect viii last
more than a few years, is
sailing down" his prof
its by investing $500 a
month in $4,000 worth
OF Milwaukee Electric
Railway & Light Co. 7eo
cumulative preferred
shares.
In nineteen months he
will have them paid for
the TO interest allowed
by the company on his
monthly payments viii
take care of his twen-
tieth payment.
His hundred S hareS
when paid for viii pay
him 500 a year in cash
dividends - SITS every
three months. And he
will have $4,000 of his
present profit invested
where h e can quickly
turn it into cash il he
ever needs the cash.
Nearly 1000 small i'm
vestors are doing the
same thing-buying one
or more of these shares
on monthly payments of
IS per share, earning 796
interest on their current
savings, and acquiring
property for which there
is always a ready cash
market in case of need.
Since June l nearly
1000 other men and
women have paid cash
for shares-S100 a share,
and are now drawing 7e6
dividends, paid by check
March l, June l, Septem-
Der l and December 1.
Principal and income
of these share safe
guarded by State APP
praisal and State regula-
ton.
Come in and talk it
over or let us send a
salesman. Mail orders
filled promptly by regis
tered letter.
Securities Department
Public Service Bldg.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21
Sometime eets Reversed.

"A telephone Slrl always reminds
me of pictured saint"
s'whyf"
''There's continual hello around
her head"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
Located at w&uwatosa q suburb OF Milwan-
kee on G. n. 4 ST. P. Ry.. 3 v hours from
-hicaxo. Two ear lines from milwaukee,. s
linu . walk from all cars
PSI hopAthic Hospital. All appliances for
cute cases. Continuous baths. Eire-proef
uildtng separate gre unds.
Weft House. Attractive r0oma en- suite.
iva bath connected.
mUu-rn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recrenti6a Building.
Secluded, yet convenient Five buildtnga
for patients set on hill" ndiViduAlized
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest
RICHARD DEWEY, AM, Nd.
Medical Director.
ROCK ELEYSTER, Md,
Medical superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL. ND,
Assistant superintendent
Chicago once: Marsham Field Annex Ssdg.
Yours: / 10 wednesdays Except In Juiy
and Augugt).
Milwaukee Once: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Telephones: Chieag0--Central 11e2.
lGilWaukse-Wav~Rtoss L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

Thought for the Day.
Many a husband and wife stay mar
ried simply because neither one likes
the idea Of quarreling with stranger.
New York S,'a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

Nj. ". r. Schmidt, Jr., and Mr.. x.
C. Sehrt are spending the week at
Spider Lake, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-21

Mrs. F. Bicher. an aged Abrams
resident. dislocated her jaw while
yawning.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Administrators Sale

On Saturday. September 80 1922 the late residence of Maj
ss Nynn deceased in the 9Th civil district of Jackson County,
Inn the undersigned administrative of the estate of Major
Hy.n decd will sell public auction the personal property of
aid deceden consisting of household furniture Ford
Hsurng Car Log Wagon Corn Drill three Turning Flows
tkvss Shovel Pows Plow Harness and other Farm Imp
nsla
Bale will begin at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ Terms will be an
assaesd on day of sale
This September IA, 1922
Mrs Jennie Flynn.
Adm'rx, of Major Flynn. Decd
will at the same time and place above set sell at
ion the following property large saddle horse
sae pair of aged mules, three head of cattle
MRS. JENNIE FLYNN
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
GRANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Halle
of GaIIatin, are spending the
week here.
Mrs. Will MadduX and child
rem are visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. K, Fox at Gallatin,
Misses Vivian Cooper. Mary
Nell Terrell, Margaret and
Karthine Hargis spent the
week end in Gainesboro.
Mrs. w. P. Grisham who has
been quite sick is steadily i'm
proving.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Harris on Sept. 10 a boy.
Miss Rebecca Johnson and
brother, Hendson, of Cookeville,
have beer the guests of friends
here.
Joseph Fox of Gallatin, visit
ed here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hollemon
spent Saturday in Gainesboro.
Arlington Dirty who has been
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

guest of Mrs. Daniel Shepherd.
Johnnie Moss was the recent
guest of Mable and Lena Mai
Hamilton,
Harvey Smith, Charlie Swan,
Turney Bybee, 0. l. Scantland
and wife are in Nashville this
week attending the State Fair.
Mr.. Scantland and wife will visit
relatives at Jacksonville while
there.
Arthur Murphy left Monday
for Jacksonville.
Mrs Sissie Lofts and child
rem spent Sunday with her
parents, Warren Morgan and
wife of Cookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
MEAGSVILLE.

Preston Crowder. wife and
little daughter, Sarah Clay,
spszt the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Verda Hall in Big
kstssA,
Grace Spivey. Josie Hall and
aalks Purcell spent Sunday with
k1tys and Rena Carver,
harlow Bybee, wife and child
Ess. were the recent guests of
Hrs, Bybte's parents, George
Flynn and wife,
Clio Spurlock Of Galnesboro,
Sas the recent guest of Bill
Ness
Clara Carver and Maude
Fiyaa spent Sunday with EIna
AID lnez Hamilton.
Mrs Jennie Flynn and child
Eaa spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Lynn.
''Uncle" Slant Moss and wife,
NaEyis and Elizabeth Bybee
SssR dinner with Wolfe Moss
txa wife Sunday.
George Warren and wife spent
saturday night with joe Smith
snd wife.
Mrs. Wick Whitaker spent
Dkursday with her daughter,
kss. Efie Bybee.
Mrs. Susan Harris and Mrs
lacy Bybee was the dinner
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

in Kansas for the past three
months returned home Sunday
The boys and girls who have
recently gone away to school
are: Miss Maggie Lou Huff and
Medora Jones, Carl Cornwell and
John H. Mcdonald Cumberland
University, Lebanon; Albert
Ferrel. Tennessee MILITARY
Institute, Sweetwater; Crit Phar-
ris, Middle Tenn, State Normal,
Mursreesboro; Misses Margaret
and Katherine Hargis, Mary and
Madeline Jackson T. P. |. Cooke
vile.