davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
FIREMEN'S SCHOOL.

The training school of the Jersey City
Fire Department which was first advo-
Gated in this city by Commissioner Erick
son, will be opened next Monday. The
school building, which is located on
Bright street, between Jersey avenue ard
Varick street, has been completed and
the mmbers of the department will re-
ceive thorough training under the di-
rection of Battalion Chief Hugh Hague
and Captain James Coleman, who have
been instructed by attending the school of
the New York Fire Department
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
NEW WHIST CLUB.


Mrs. Elmer Underhill, of Clerk street.
entertained the New Whist Club at her
residence last evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Lillian
Scott, Mr.. Harry Scott and Mr. James
A. Gordon. Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Marcus
Coughlin tied and cut for gentleman's
second prize, the former cutting high. At
the conclusion of the game refreshments
were served
Among those present were:-Dr. West,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Forbes, Mr..
Scott, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. p. Underhill, Mr..
Adna Underhill Mr. and Mrs. John Brad
ley Tanner, Miss Jessie Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Luby, Mr.. r. A. Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Dusenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Mr.. James A. Gordon, Miss Belle Gordon,
Mr.. Marcus Coughlin, and Miss Adele
Sweeney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
THE ROCKY MOORE BALL

Arrangements were completed last even
ing by the Rocky Moore Association for
its annual shadow dance and masque ball
at Imperial Music Hail. Gregory street,
on Monday evening. The members have
spared no expense to make this ball one
of the best. The interior of the building
will be decorated regardless of expense
Through the kindness Of Mr. Fitzell OF
the Jersey City Electric Company, there
will be display Of electrical effects in
conjunction with the shadow dance
There will also De a championship cake
walk for a purse of SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
THE WAY BYRNE WORKS.

Street Cleaner Byrne's men swept the
dirt on West Side avenue, near Central
street, into piles yesterday afternoon, but
for some reason or other no carts put in
an appearance to cart the dirt away. The
wind which was blowing soon distributed
the dirt around again and the sweepers'
work was lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
THE FALLoN PICNIC

The M. j. Fallon Association held a
meeting last evening at its rooms, Wash
ington and Sussex streets. The Enter
tainment Committee made report and
notified the members that they had select
ed the evening OF June IS for the annual
picnic of the association, to be held at
Baldwin Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
new FENDER IN USE TOMORROW

The new tender Of No. 10 Engine Com
pany, on Halliday street, Lafayette. VIII
be placed IN commission tomorrow 1t Is
one Of thc latest make and has tower
connected with Il. as has the one now in
Sass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
Luminous potatoes.

The common potato. when decomposing,
gives light enough to read by-a light SO
vivid that once q cellar at Strasburg was
thought to be on fire when shining with
the prosphorescance of deconposing pota-
tnas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
----4.s- 9iiss-A-za
DTE0.

SCOTT-On Tuesday, April q 1901 Mary
Bridget Scott, in her twenty-seventh
year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
from her late residence No. ST. Grove
street. on Friday, April u. at nine A. NJ:
thence to st. sLucy's r. c.. Church, where
q. solemn high mass will be offered for the
repose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
SUMMER OUTINGS.

The knights of Columbus of this city,
composed of Jersey City Conception,
PJaulus Hook and Hope Councils. Will
hold their second annual outing at Wit
zels Point View Grove, College Point, L.
l., on July 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April II, 1901 Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending at eight p. NJ
tonight and tomorrows
winds northeast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-04-11
MATTERS OF F4cT.

Pavonia Brand of Canned Tomatoes. extra
large cans. and filled with red. ripe tomatoes.
Wholesale at d. E. Cleary Co.'s stores. Ask
yosar grocer for 'ems
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
BANK ORGANIZED.
CrOftOn to Begin the Century
With One.
North Christian Metropolis to be
Right in the Financial
Push.

Crofton Is to have bank for the
first time.
A stock company with $4,000
has been organized, directors and
other officers elected and building
will be erected and the bank opened
FOR business on July LIST.
w. B. Smith is at the head of the
enterprise. he is a bank promoter
and is interested in banks recently
started at Slaughtersville, where
he lives, and at Madisonvllle, Clay,
Beech Grove and other points. All
of the stock has been subscribed
and meeting for organization was
held Wednesday night. The stock
holders represented were ]. f..
Croft, w. b. Smith, David Cranor,
a. B. Croft, w. ID. Bowles, DR.. S.
II. Williams, M. V. Dulin, d. l..
Crabtree, Reuben Trotter, Mr..
Ogden and others.
Mr.. j. E. Croft was elected presi-
dent, NJ. V. Dulin, vice-president
and Mr. Ogden, of Slaughtersville,
cashier.
The directors are Messrs ]. E..
Croft, M. V. Dulin, S. H. Williams,
A. b. Croft, David Cranor, w. B..
Smith and Mr.. Ogden.
The building will be modern
structure of brick with all modern
improvements. The contract will
be left as soon as possible and
everything put in readiness to be-
gin business by July LIST.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
THE WEED.
Receipts and Sales in Excess of
Last Week.
Crop Considerably Shorter Than
Year Before and Weighing
Out Light.

Tobacco receipts this week have
been good, amounting to considera-
bly, more than those of last week.
Sales were also in excess of those
of the past week and there were
very few reflections. The sales
were made up of common to medium
leaf and Jugs, no good tobacco be-
ing offered, and prices realized
were quite satisfactory all round.
Lugs ranged IN price from $3.S5 to
$500, and for common to medium
leaf, from SIS so to $500. AS the
Hopkinsville market is slightly
later opening up than some of the
other markets, few orders have yet
been received for fine tobacco. In
the course OF a few weeks, however,
this class of the weed is expected to
begin to move with a rush.
Loose receipts are fairly good,
but real "season" for pricing is
much needed to materially swell
this line of the business. 1t is esti-
mated that about 90 per cent. of the
crop of 1900, has been sold to loose
buyers, but a very small per cent.
has yet been put in shape for the
market. Last years crop is con-
siderably shorter than the year be-
fore, and the weed is weighing out
light. While there is some fine to-
bacco to be marketed. the quality,
as a general thing, is only fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
IN RED RIVER.
Luclan Smith Finds A Watery
Grave.

Mr.. Lucian Smith, formerly of
this city, was drowned in Red
River, near Trigg's Ford, Tenn,
last Saturday while duck hunting
with two companions. The other
men swan ashore by the hardest.
Their canoe was capsized in deep
water, where there was strong
current. Smiths body has not
been recovered. He will be remem-
bered as a young man who lived
here four or five years ago and was
in the laundry business. While
here he married Miss Grace Pol
lard, a daughter of Esq, J. b. Pol
lard. He had of late been living
in GAINESVILLE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
ELOPED TO NASHVILLE
And rlarried, After Hitch Lasting
a Whole Day.

At the Duncan Hotel in Nashville
Tuesday morning, Mr.. GanO E.
Terry, of Russellville, KY, and
Miss Leila Byars, of this city, were
married quietly by Rev. William T.
Manning, rector OF Christ Church
John A. Wilson, of Russellville, of.
ficiated as best man, and was the
only attendant. The couple went
over Monday morning intending tC
be married Immediately, but the
ceremony was delayed somewhat in
the search for a minister. The
bride, being Methodist, preferred
minister of that denomination,
but failing to find one at home, Rev
Mr., Manning was notified and i'm
mediately cfficiated. Mr.. and Mrs
Terry will probably make their
home at Russellville. The groom
resided here until recently. The
bride is a niece of Mrs. John c.
Duffy, with whom she made her
home, and graduated from the pub
lie schools a year or two ago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
WEALTHY FARMER
Victim of PneumOnia-ln Bad
Health for Years.

Mr.. Q. w. Lunderman died at
O'Clock Tuesday morning at his
home near elmo of pneumonia. He
was 70 years old and had been in
failing health for two years. A few
weeks ago be contracted a deep
cold, which developed into pneumo-
MIA.
Mr.. Lunderman was very pros
porous farmer and prominent citi-
zen. He had accumulated consid-
cradle property, being one among
the wealthiest citizens of South
Christian, He leaves five children,
three Of whom are married.
The interment took place in the
family baryiug ground Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
RURAL DELIVERY.
First Route Begins Operations
To-Day.
Covers A Route of 40 Miles To
Bolivar and
Casky.

Rural Delivery Route No. l will
be put into operation this morn
ing at o'clock over the new route
to Bolivar, across to the Bradshaw
road and back to town, a distance of
20 miles.
Mr.. Eldridge Bradshaw, who in
connection with his father, Mr.. Ben
Bradshaw, worked up the route,
will be the carrier until the route is
fully established.
He will start after the arrival of
toe 6 O'Clock train and return in
time to catch the SOB p. m. train.
All persons along the route have
bought boxes and they have been
put in place. There are about rs
boxes on the route, purchased at
an expense of ST each. The boxes
are arranged SO they may be locked
if lock is put on them. They are
to be placed at the road. Mail is
to be dropped into them and the
carrier takes up the outgoing mail
and leaves the incoming mail.
The carrier will soon have a
wagon made especially for the
purpose. He will carry stamps,
postal cards and money orders. 1t
will of ;urse be necessary to see
the carrier as he passes to do this
kind of business. AS he will go on
a regular schedule, this will be an
easy matter.
Three other routes are being
worked up. One in the Fairview
vicinity and the other two In South
Christian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
ANOTHER PEARL.
Tom Knight Finds The Mate To
Green Champlin's.
The Gem A Beautiful Specimen
and Its Owner Jubi-
liant.

There has been another boom in
the oyster trade. Another costly
pearl has been found by Hopkins
Vile man. This time Mr. Thos. S.
Knight is the lucky finder and he
discovered the stone in an oyster
purchased from A. M. Wallis one
day this week.
1t is a little larger than the one
found by Mr.. g. H. Champlin, but
not quite so smooth. One side is
somewhat rougher. In general
appearance the pearl is very much
like Mr.. Champlin's.
Mr.. Knight has not yet had his
pearl valued. Mr.. Champlin has
already refused one hattering offer
for his. Since the news of his dis.
covery has gone the rounds of the
press, Mr.. Champlin has received
many letters. One this week was
from Mrs. Blanche Walker, of
Moselle, Miss, saying she was a
daughter of Geo. w. Champlin, a
lawyer Of Pass Christian, Miss. and
wanting TO know if she was re-
lative of the Hopkinsville to-
bacconist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
Mrs. Nation in Chicago.

Mrs. Carrie Nation left Chicago
Wednesday night Tor Kansas after
a day of lively experience, during
which she delivered lecture, found
a grandson in saloon, called on
city officials TO find them all out ali
lunch or elsewhere, extracted a
promise from barkeeper to put a
Mother Hubbard on a piece OF nude
statuary and took Turkish bath
for the first time In her life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
COUNTY COURT ORDERS
Will PrObated and Other Matters
GO to Record.

The will of Jack Moody was pro.
bated Tuesday. His household
goods and clothing were lett to his
brother, Dick Mosely, and the bah
ance to his best friend, Geo. r.
Shelton, reads the document. The
will was written Feb. o, 1901, and
was witnessed by DR.. f. p. Thomas
and MIR. w. A. Glass.
Jack Keeney was on Tuesday ap-
pointed deputy sheriff
Valley Taylor has been appoint
ed administrator of Il. S. Taylor,
deceased Messrs. y. {. Sallee,
Phil. Allensworth and Ernest Ste
gar, were named as appraisers o.
the personal estate Of said deceased
Mr.. G. H. Moore has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff.
Richard Wright was appointed
Overseer of the Battermilk road
from the Hopkins county line to the
Sand Lick road.
Geo. McCord was named as over
seer of the Poor House. Kelly aud
Pom road, from the Poor Houm
to the Pom and Kelly road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
PEMBROKE FARMER
Passes Away After a Long and
Painful Illness.

Mr.. G.. H. Simmons, a we'll known
farmer who lived near Pembroke,
died last Friday, after an illness of
some time. He leaves a widow and
Ave children. He had for several
years been a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and
was man well liked by the entire
community in which he had spent
his entire lite. The burial took
place in the Simmons burying
ground Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
WALKER McCHORD.
Pretty Wedding Near CrOftOn at 7
O'Clock Last Night.

A pretty wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents,
near Crofton last night at 7 o clock.
The contracting parties were Mr.
David l.. Walker and Miss Rosie
e. McChord, the pretty and pop
ular daughter of Mr.. J. F. Nc
Chord.
Esq. b. #. Fuller oficiated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
PROF. ROBINSON
Frustrated BY Stroke Of ParaIy-
sis.

Prof. VIM Robinson suffered =
stroke of paralysis Tuesday at hs
home in this city. The entire left
side of his body and face is 10
volved. He was writing in hts
room when stricken. His condition
is serious but not critical. Prof
Robinson is the Republican noml-
nee for county surveyor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
GRIP ATTACKED ARM
And Victim Was Great Sufferer
Before Death Came.

MIR. William Clifton, a farmer
living just west of Crofton, died last
Saturday morning of the grip. The
disease attacked his arm and he
suffered greatly uutil the end came.
He was about 40 years old and
leaves a widow and tour children.
The interment took place Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-15
Was IO4 Years Old.

Versailles, KY, Feb. l2.--Aunt
Keizah Robinson an old negress
aged io4 years, died here this morn
ing. She Remembered the battle of
the Raisin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08

The boundary Of all OF the above dc.
cribed lands, which the commissions, !.
directed 10 offer FOR sale as a while. il 49,
follows Beginning at a corner to J. Z
Summerville's store house lot on N.
Flynn's Ferry road; thence with his lin,
> Hi W 80 poles TO n stone. corner ..
same; thence with another line ,,
same : jil + $40 poles 10 a stake co,
ner to same; thence with another lin. ~,
same ) 31i w ~ poles 10 red oak. c,,
ner To same; thence with another lin. a,
same ) 20 WT poles to an elm and o.L
on small creek; .thence leaving s.,,
Snmmerville's land and continuing s,,,,
course "a pole 10 a small hickory. tho.
= ~ w about 10 poles to a blnck an.
corner 10 the original survey in Ahn.,,,
line; thence n So W "a poles 10 AMI.
thence Nj w d poles TO . s,,na'
thepcc y 81 " li5 poles 10 au-t,.L
the Lawson Hughes line; thence \ a !,
with said Hughes line In Inle. ina.
ing an original white oak corn., :, .,
poles To stone 10 Frank Summarize.
line thence with his line * COZ, 80,
poles to mulberry; thence n s7Eq-
poles to black gum on branch. ,ha,,..
with the meanders Of the branch = nor
10 poles y 1d r poles, SsElo pole.
> sl's r poles To = stone in the m,n,,
~ lane; thence with line a, f..
Summerville y 81 r. los poles 20 a st.
corner 10 W. y. Summeryille. ,b.,.
with another Of his lines \ rs, Etsr,l..
10 stone on branch: thence \ A. A.
a poles To a dogwood: theme, \ "a. 4,
" poles Ia post oak, curner to o.
tract sold on the original Su,ysS. ,t''.'r
with line oi said ~ Acr. tr,c, = ~ !,
20 poles Ia stake In John q Rn,,o,.'.
line. thence with said burton lin. : ,nl
r lU2 poles, 10 post oak. thence = IS
W poles 10 a black oak and 60
thence ) w S. poles 20 snsss,,ss'
thence n w ~ Inle- Ia a wbi,e -
IN the west side ~ Flynn ferry ,o.J
thence with the meAnders ~ the road =
10 W ~ poles. y 5 W 81 uolcs a.
white oak AMI gum, one ~ the or,S,,sI
corners: thence y - w ~ poles to =.
stake "a The Marion road; thence will
sanlr y 80 r q poles 10 a stake. theme,
- r lu'G poles To the junction ~ IA.
Marion and Fiynns Ferry road: thenr,
WIN the Hymns Ferry road y hgl NJ "
~. ~ l'p'cs 7" TIE beginning, containing
I'll acrcs. more or less.
he above described land 1. -itn.t,.t
one mile North west Of Repton. At Mai
toon, and Il is one Of the most desi,.ii.
'armcs IN Crittenden County.
For the purchase pric. IA. pur,bns.,
With approved security or sS.vri,,..
must execute bond. bearing legal int.,'
,si from tho day of sale until pn,d AL
having the force and efcct oi A ivd,
m"nt. 'dders will be prepared 10 cop,
ply promptly with these terms.
l.. W. CRUCE, COMMISSIONS,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
A MYSTERIOUS CASE
OF Poisoning in Livingston Coun'
ty Causes Great Excitement.

\ mysterious case Of poisoning
occurred at an ice cream supper al
Mint Spring. about six miles
northwest Of Smithland. last week
as a result of which two young la
dies. Misses Ida Settles and Fan
ME Sisco. and two young men.
Jesse Garrett and Burn Guess.
came near dying
a bucket of water, which was
brought from the spring by a
young man named Fred Gaines.
was found TO contain tincture of
cantharides. OF this water the
four persons who were taken SO
suddenly i'll had drank freely. All
of the young people poisoned suf-
fered greatly during Saturday
night land Sunday, and the two
young ladies, it was thought could
not recover. but all are now belle
we'd to be out of danger.
The drug was, no doubt, placed
in tire water by some one with a
criminal intent, and the people Of
that neighborhood are greatly ex-
cited and Justly indignant over the
matter. The parties whose lives
were saved only by the most care
full treatment. are among the most
prominent Of that section, and a
thorough investigation of the das-
tardly crime will be made.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
HUNTING ROCK-BOTTOM.
The Railroad People Sinking
Holes Opposite Cave n.Rock.

Last week force Of hands, with
an engine and well-drlll, came 10y
steamer down the river and land
fed ON X. y. Walkers farm. oppo-
site Cave. in Rock. They began
work at the brink Of the river and
are driving holes through the earth
To- find the rock strata Coming
this way a hole will be driven ev-
cry 800 feet across the bottom un-
ill the foothills are reached II is
generally understood that this
work is being done 10y the Illinois
Central railroad. though the CON
tract for the privilege Of crossing
the farm is made in the name of
NJ. Miller
The line surveyed by the corps
of engineers who recently went
over the route from Marion 10 the
Ohio river is being followed.
Definite or detailed information
concerning the matter is still wan
ting: and by the way, IT is wanted
by people along the, line as bad as
we all recently wanted rain, aud it
promises to be likewise AS slow in
coming.
The general opinion is that the
long talked of road from Marion
to Harrisburg, H., is in the initia.
tive steps of building \ compa-
ny is not likely to spent So much
money without entertaining serl.
Gus notions of building. At any
rate il will in no wise be detrimen
tai nor expensive to regard the
road as one Of the things the near
future has in store for us.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
New Superintendent.

Mr. II. \. Haynes has been
made Superintendent of the Fluor
Spar Co, and is actively engaged
in the work incident thereto. Har-
ry is one of tie few men who have
the happy faculty Of adapting
themselves readily to any work
that comes their way, and that he
will succeed as a miner goes with
out the saying The Fluor Spar
Co. is composed Of local capital
lists exclusively, and it is making
some money for the investors
Ready sale and a good price is
found for the fine spar from its
mines.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Moved to New Cemetery.

Rev. J. W. Bigham has mad the bod
les Of his three children, buried nearly
twenty years ago in the old cemetery,
moved to the new cemetery and placed
by the side Of the daughter recently
buried. This family has buried six
children two are Inferred at Hopkins
vile and four at Marion. The turbid
waves of sorrow have six times rolled
over the threshold Of this brave. loyal
minister of the gospel, but that faith
and hope he has so long and faithfully
preached to others give him the forti.
tude 10 bear these trials as only the
servant Of God can.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08

Mr. Marion f. Pogue, of Crit.
tenden county, who will represent
Crittenden and Livingston coun-
ties in the next Kentucky Legis-
lature, was in town yesterday Mr.
Pogue says he finds Democrats
wideawake and is confident Of sue
cess in November. The Democra-
tic ,minee is looking fine, and
when the election returns come in
next November Bill Bishop will
realize that he has been following
a race horse Livingston Ban
ner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
THE STOCK LAW.
The Question to be Submitted at
November Election.

At the special session Of the fS-
cal court last Friday the following
petition was presented:
We the undersigned legal voters
of Crittenden county do hereby
petition said court and ask that a
submission of the question whe-
Their hogs and sheep shall be per-
mitted to run at large in said coun
ty. That said question shall be
submitted to the legal voters of
said county at the next regular
election held in and for said coun-
". on Tuesday. Nov. ,. 1901.
The petition is signed by l22
legal voters. who live in various
sections of the county. The stock
law has been discussed by the
people of this county for some
years past. and strong pertisans
have developed on each side of the
question. The milk COW" has fig
urel largely in these discussions,
and the petitioners have eliminat-
ed this phase of the question by
making the law they seek applica-
BILE to sheep and hogs only.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08

In the opening speech of his
campaign for United States Sena-
tor, Congressman Chas. X. Vince
Ter declared himself strongly in
favor of selecting the party nomi-
nee for the Senate by primary cleo
ton to be held at the same time
Of the November election. He said
that individuals had a right to say
who they wanted to represent
them in the United States Senate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08

Now that We are to vote upon
the adoption of the stock law il
would be we'll enough for neigh
bors To school themselves in cool
ness ard good humor, for the front
gate, Cross road and goods box dis
cussions. If this question does
not make orators and logicians OF
us all, then the school of expert
ence is not what it is supposed to
be.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-08
Bad Conduct,

Sunday young man named Ray fired
of his pistol at the camp ground at
Hampton and got himself arrested for
his bad conduct lie was taken TO Sa.
lem by constable Frank Scott, but sue
ceeded in giving the officer 1.-THE slip''
and is now at large, when it ought to be
otherwise.