davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
TURF NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE RUNNING CLASS
Conditions of st. Louis Derby Assure a Large Nomination of Three
Iear-Olds Who Have Improved on the Form Displayed as Two
YearOlds-The Case of Josie G. and Other Horses.

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The remarkable manner in which they
have put the nominations for the rich
American Derby within reach of all, So
nomination fee and sos additional to start,
will, it is feared by some patrons OF ST.
Louis racing. interfere with the nominations
for the local derby. which will be run six
months and eleven days from this date.
Just how the excellent and equable con-
ditions of the American Derby can affect
the nominations and for the st. Louis event
is not easy to see. The nominations 10 the
American Derby closed last year, unlike
the st. Louis Derby, the stake cannot be
%reopened this winter. Hence, all the horses
that can get in are already nominated.
Thus 1t is quite assured that there will not
he any owners passing up the St. Louis
Derby to enter the American event.
The peculiar conditions Of the st. Louis
Derby, the many allowances which a horse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

may secure under them, the late date on
which nominations may be made, January
10. 1852. etc, should assure a somewhat in
creased nomination this month. Many good
3-year-oids are already entered, and if
there are owners OF good ones not yet NOM
mated for the $4,000 event they can come
in now upon payment Of $50. with an add
tional S1ei to start. This condition. together
with those governing the allowances in
weights. etc, should attract 3-year-olds
which did not do so well last season. but
which have shown Improvement this winter,
youngsters OF the Huntressa, Meditation.
Sambo class, one which is well represented
all over the country. Some of these nom
nations have already come in. Mr.. Brat
ton WAS first to put up his $3.50. He sent in
the nomination of his crack filIy. Medita-
ton. The conditions will let such 3-year-
olds who did not cut any great figure as
2-year-olds, and which, through ill-fortune
or lack of opportunity and handling. were
often beaten, come in at feather-weIght.
While no good judge of suchsaffairs can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

all play good billiards.. and incidentally nave
a pretty good tine. The Windy Club Is
composed of Clarence Hutchings. George
Hevner. Tom Wright. Fred Young. Doctor
Raines. Frank Brewer. Frank Peterson,
Doctor Campbell and a few others.
This crowd can get more good. solid en-
joyment out of billiards than any other
set of men in existence. They are all
pretty good players, and as they know 1T.
are willing to stand the good-natured jolly
ing and bantering that is constantly handed
back and forth. Selkirk is the instructor
He probably Is not needed in that capacity,
but in other ways he is very desirable.
Mr.. Selkirk certainly knows how to play
billiards.. and just how a shot should ne
made. He has spent so much of his time
showing others that he has neglected his
practice, and is frequently unable to exc
cute the shots he points out to others. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

lieve he fights In the same attitude. In
reality. he does not. He merely stoops a
trihe, and the bending Of his head gives
him the appearance OF STOPPING over. His
style is the best for u man of his build
and he recognizes it.
Every man has a natural or a peculiar
style, and the attitude into which he falls
naturally and finds he can move with real
mess. Is the best for his particular needs.
Personally. l consider TIE crouch as arti-
fetal. and as having a tendency TO cause a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

ing that he can do better work in this
position than in others. Varying builds in
men cause varying styles. but the only
cause in my mind that j~ustifies n change Of
style i "a meeting with some fighter OF an
abnormal position which requires "A CORE
spending abnormal attitude TO meet.
'Jeffries. as ] say, fought with the crouch
in his battle with FitZsimmous. He did
not fight with this crouch in his battle
with Rubin. The attitude which was best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

man to become short-vinded. But as an at
ticude for meeting certain men. it has add
y~antages. o
The crouch has been much praised as pro-
tecting a mans stomach, and is Z led
by many as an invUlnsrable style. II must
not he forgotten. however. that a man can
not hit. as a general rule. so hard when he
Is STOPPING over as when he IS erect. and
any on can try this for himself. Moreover,
c~rouchIng too far exposes the jaw unduly.
Standing absolutely erect. as White did.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

said one day: "'Twere easier TO teach
twenty what were good to be done than
be the one of twenty to follow mine own
teachings. / would have said that before
Shakespeare" he continued, only Bill
thought of 1t first"
Among the regular players at the Grand
are: George Hevner. Clarence Hutchings,
Arthur Clayton. A. Boeckler. Tom Wright.
Doctor T. Raines. Gus Wheeler. Alec Sell
kirk. Frank Peterson, Charles holland. Ed
Adams. Charley Van Dyke. Fred Young,
Bert Irish. Strive, Judge Willis Clark. Bow
man. Tom Couch, Harry Thompson. Doctor
Campbell, Frank Brewer, William North.
Jack Kelley. Doctor Starklon. William
blackwell. Fl. Hook. William Cornell. Louis
Abel. Robert Staley. William Bailey. Will
lam Porteous. Frank Hutchinson. Cy Rob-
bins. George Herrich. Silas Benedict. How
ard Brolaski, A. Doerr and Floyd Jones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Joined with the crouch. which he taught
Jenries. is the best for d man Of his
science. Walcott could probably not beat
Ryan's style and held himself in. Ryan
would Only leave openings for an opponent
II he rushed in ant tried TO follow Wal
COTS plan Of campaign.
"McGovern has been photographed so
much. he2t completely over 81 as to show
his muscular development. that many be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

adapted for meeting ~Fitzsimmons, a man
much smaller than himself. was not best
adapted 10 meeting Rubin. i man as large
as himself. MCCoy fought with 4 crouch
when he was opposing a man taller than
himself. SO that he could protect his
stomach and get under the other mans
guard. He fought upright with Il man OF
his own build and depended upon his short
blow Of about six riches to win for him.
'Walsott's style OF rushing in and swing
ing is the best for q MAI of his powerful
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
CR0NtCA DE- PARIS:

aut6gtafa del ZArElOf9sse que ell
Ia segunda qnincena de Mayo, que
ser$ un mes de- grandes aeon teci-
mientos: la corOnaci6n del Rey de
E ,pa11a, Ia entrevista de Nicolas y
Loubet y.....-. Ia visperA de Ia CO.
ronAcion del Rey de Inglaterrs, q
cuyO scto asistiEe en- representation
del GHer&ldo de Madrid9.
Y los tiempOs siguen rev ueltos:
eXcitEci6n revOlucionaria en- las prin-
psies c4pitales de Russia, sin excluir
Siberia y Finlandia; -ex9itaci6n re-
vOlucionaria en- 1tAliA; amenAza de
'hueIgas generates en- Francis; ebron.
cas1 anarquis5as en- la Bolsa del Ira
bajo epsndiente, de Paris, con
cuarents y tsntos policfas heridos =
buen golpe de anarquistas en- Ia car
Gel; indignation en- Manila al sAber-
Sc que dos oiciales yanquis tomAron
de blancO unOs ino1gen&s, slrvi6n-
dose de ellos durAnte custro diAs,
para ejercicios de t-ro; y 10 de Bar
cslOna, que aun tiene el rabo por
desollars -.
iQa6 lastima Ia tragediR de Bar
celona! UnOs 200 cadaveras, entire
hombree, mujeres y nif1os.
C0sR verdaderanente extrAfIs.
Los periodicos consarvadores de
Europa se han distinguido, mas auu
que los revOlu 3lOuariUs, en- defender
los ObrerOs de Barcelona. I'll Ell
garO2 hs di3ho que los Rrtesanos Ca
tAL&nes son muchO mas dignos de
Ia 3tima que los antiques negros es-
clavOs de las Autilias; que en- CAta-
luf1A no hay t6rmino medic entre las
iusOlenclas y las atrocidades del RI
CO (Gsic0) y los horrores del pobre;
que los ObrerOs c&talanes son los
mas mi .6rrimos mercenarios de to-
dos los psises; que Ell mOvimiento
prOletario en- BAyc 9lona no es car
lista, nj reQubllcano, nj sepAratista,
NJ AntidinasticO, sinO COnficto ESQ.,
ciala entire patronos trsf ;a6tes y
obreros despojadcs del pan necesa-
rio la vida.
Ell otros perI6 iicos, escritores
psic6lOgos, como Marcel Provost y
LudOVic NAu te>u, anaIizAudo Ia 81
tuaci6n de @ atSinf1s, dejandO entre-
YER Ia posibllidAd de una &nexi6n,
SGAS4ASL o@AS ~ @oA al Su IL ALOpa 60
mo IN" nue7a CobA'''-; y NAudeau
dice:
&C ta,uf1a es una sguililla en-
potr ada bsjO ell ala de una viejs ga
lima que la incab6 por CASUAL
dad
Inglsterrs FrAncia ven una
pres@ su CAtalufa, como en- los Els
tados . aides 10 vieron en- Cuba Poo.
Rico y FIliplnss.
E ire tanto los r Jmero Robe 10
y conpHrsA de oradores egrandilo-
cuentes1 mAntienen torneOs orato-
rios en- ell coDgceso. sNalla est re-
denptioN N........
E Jubilee del Papa, quien q pc
sar do sus amos, SO do una vuetteci-
ta, sentAdo en- Ia eseda gestAtoria0,
por la bssilica de San Pedro; y Ia
libertad (por tin) de Miss Stone, Gu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
Pas6 el Centenario de Hugo.

E banquete de los j6venes poe
tas; ell fe stiVAl del TrOcsdero, con L.
spoteosis de Victor Hugo, y 10 CO.
1ouacion del busto del poeta por
una musa, representSd& por made.
moiselle Girard, faerOn los mejores
atrHctivos de L. fiesta del Centens-
rio q cuya animation contribuy6 an
am biente y un cielo primaveral.
Ea Ia fiesta tOmAron parte $50
niGIos, que componf&n las delegacio-
nes de las escuelas, las chic As con
flores Y los chicos con palmAs, Y
1880 eiecutantes, que componfau las
0rQuestss que INSTRUMENTATION Ia
8poteosis.
Ramat6 la fiesta popular ell bal
le nOCturno que & Ia luz de las am
pollas el6ctricas, Sc do en- la plaza
de los Vosgos, en- Ia que SO destsca-
ban los titulos de todas las obrks de
Victor Hugo. y dOnde una inf4mAda
musa despleg6 sus alas de oro en- 10
fachada de la casa del poeta.
Recop6cese que dicha fiesta fQ6
IL verdadera apoteosis de Victor
Hugo, simbolizada po= poetss, estu-
diante', nif1os y jovenes obcerAs,
capitsneAd8s por Ia >musa Mile. Gil
rard, de shoiandO rosAs sObre el bus
to del poeta, y represeutada por to-
da Ia Gale, en- fin, desbOrdante de
entusia4mO.
No meuos sonada fu6 la tradi.
cion&l de L. <Mi.Csreme1, p0rque al
entusiasmo del p6b leo por estS ies-
ia popular sc unio este a1Io ell festi-
val del tempo, unOs dias sOleados y
caidos. Como en- amos anteriores,
los econfattiss hicieron furor, y un
chusco descog6 iamOnes y piernss
| de chivos per entire rama jess de los
bulevares, ocasionando tum ultu 0sas
esceaAs de gentes sguAgtleraso y
elamb1as1 Que aquf, como en- todss
parties, Sbaudau.
Un desgraciado s1ceso vino 4
entu biAr Ia pGollcs alegrfa. E pre-
sideute del @ Inseio de ministries, M.
Wald OK Rousseau, de regreso de
un bAnQuete en- Ell que prOnuncio ia
discursO tan msgistral como aplau-
dido, tuVO Ia desgraciS de que su Ca
rrusj } ch0c6 con un tr8n7fa electri-
| co.
Con- Ia mejilla izquierda cortads :;
rASgon AdS pOF QebFa3 Ia OFeJa Qer0'
cha; rasgado ell cuero cAb9lludo, y
confuse el ojo izquierdo; lRcerAdas
las mauos, y grAvemente contusa Ia
espalds, M. Waldeck Rouss 9au Sc
retil6 ensangrentAdo a su domlciio,
y convencido de que el szrvlclo de
comunicsciones en- Paris exlge que
| SO hsga tastamento anles de salir q
Ia cSlIe.
Y. esta faera de p9ligro; y del
accid' MT SOLO queda como recuardo
ell tribute de sim patfA que todD Ed
ropa dispense al estadistn france.
M. L ,ubet. presidente de Il Re-
! p65lica, prepare su anuocisdA en-.
trevistA con el ZAr en- P ,LersburgO.
El principe Oaroussoff emoaja0or
de Russia en- Paris, le entreg6 perso.
, nalmeate NJ. Loub9t Ia invltaci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31

yos secuestr&dores eclrRron sesepta
mil dollars por atasscate. son notas
explotadas por la Prensa' euro
pea.
La de Paris "a tiene que roer
con Ia sucecioG, de crimenes que Sc
vlenen cometiendo. Con la proxi.
midad della savia primaveral coinci-
de co no otros Al1os, ell fdnebre des-
file de niditas violadas ysextrAp gula-
dss. EstraDgulada Angela Cheze,
cuyo presunto asesino, Ducog, ,aun
no ha sido habldo. Odiosamente
prcfAnadas, por IN jardinero, nifas
y nifios que ibSn una escuela, Es-
pantosos frutos del amor <s&dices del
amor snfermo. UC padre que pros
tituye sus tres hijas. Ojro padre
que profSn8 su nif1o. Cos&s tre-
mendae; impossible de ser examina-
das aquf, casos patol6gieos, case elf
nlcCs, .verdaderos <espantos.
Y les GApachess celet6rrimos
bAndldos hacienda de las suyas en- las
GALES de PARTS. La partida de LeccR
fuerte de unos treinta hombres Sc ba-
ito con Ia partida de Manda en- .l&.ca-
lie de Desmoyers;y cuando Ia pol:cfa
qu1so intervenir, ambas partidas
unierorse contra ellOs continuAndo
10 EatalIa.
Leeca y Manda, jaleados por los
perio 1icos principales, que publican
aus retratos y bio9leaffss: son tan
importantes como Victor Hugo y &
la (sCasco de oros, concubina de.
amoos fssciner0sos, Ia traen sn pal
mitas. va Ia estaa hacienda un re-
trato qQe fgurara en- Ell pL6ximo
Salon de pintura y "a esta contrata-
do para &ctuar an os sB0uff4s du
Nord.
No es actriz nj cosA que 10 parez.
rezca; peIO es. aCAsco de oro0 una
desvergonzaia que Lecca y Manda
So disputarOn q tiro limpio, Y una
eecandalosa que ha svivido1 las 81
niestfas aVenturas de dichos mAlhe'
chores, quienes por gusto les corta-
ban las nsricea y las orejas & los
transeuntes. ~ lnego Sc queiar&
mi amigo Lopez de qua cometan &C.
tos vandalicOs contra 81, por que de.
| nuncia que tai cual mArrano hizo
una gOrrlnRda en- IN teatro! Aqui
les LecciR y Manda le cortarian las
orejas por g1stO, y aunque Lopez
no Sc metiese limpiar de basuras
an teatrO cuAndo Ell mundo es un es
tereolerO y Jay del que 10 mueva!..
C)nsuelese ell o nigo con que en-
todas parties cuecen habas, yque de
de Paris tuvO que marchArss Santos
Dumont en- fuerzA de las rnindadas,
pequef1eces inf &m las { g todas cla'
ees que hA sufrido. De regreso de
su >La0frAgio t6-eo en- N e., sin de-
jarle tempo para reponerse, al dia
sfguiente 10 conminaron a que abau.
dora FL solar en- donde hacfs s..
experlencias, regAteandole ell local
en- una cuenta digna de un evendeji'
tos. Y grscias que Santos Dumont
es millionaire por su casa y estG re-
l&ci0nadO con 10 mas selecto de E1'
ropa. Imagine el p:o lector 10 que
tendr6 que snfrir en- este pfcAro
mundo quien siendo pobre por su
casa, y viviendO aislado de Ia socie.
dad SO prOpoDga innovar algo, ir
contra ID corriente general desafsn'
do Ia enviiia y las demas pasiones
de los hombres!....
Deje Lopez que SO eatssqueu1
los te@tr0s Despues de todo el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31

EEOqUl6L LUIS CulGOS Sc nan C0l0Dr&'
do en- ella con. toda Ia solemnidad po
sible. t.4 ~ .:~-..
La procession del santo entierro
Sc VERTIGO aver tarde, y el acto re-
suite muy lucido. El cuerpo de bonn
beros asisti6 a'6i en- traje de gaia con
su banda de ND :ica.
Muy elocueute estuvo anoche en-
el sermon de La solsdad ell padre Ma
zario, quien, sin disputa, serfa uno
de los primeros Oradores ssgtados
del pa13, 81 su voz fuesa mas potente.
A atiec y aver ha estado .enarbo-
lada q media asta en- el vice'consu!a'
do de Venezaela Ia bAndera de dicha
naci6a
81 pabell6n americaso tambien
Sc ha visto asf, en- dos casas parti-
culares.
A,cons ecu sncia de an faerte va.
hldo, csy6 en- TERRA, el iu6ves, como
9rldo por un ISyo, un pobre hOm.
bre. De las vSrias lesiones leves q.
Sc produjo fu6 cur&do en- Ia sala de
socorc0s.
Bajo la presidencia de don Leo
hides Villal6n SO han reunido dife
rentes veoes varios masones de Ia
extlnguida logia de esta villa demo
m1nada $TamanS9. con el fin de le'
vantar cOlumnas nuevamente. En-
breve ell proyect0 serS una realidad,
pues. segdn infofme3, va esta alqui
laaa Ia casa que hA de servir de tenn
plO mas6nicO.
FL Ayunt8miento ha acord ado
facilitar al Sr. Larrfnaga 1s los
dtiles que ha solicitado para poder
inspeccionar y reconocer Ia represa
del rio, de donde arrancan las obras
del acueducto en- proyecto.
Sc hs remitido Ia aprobAci6n
del G cns9jo Executive un acuerdo de-
esta CJrporac On municipal, relati'
vo al csnbio del valor de los bonos
del empire 'tito: en- veg de ser de 5 %
dollars que sean de 1000. Asf 10 So
licitAn les Sres. M C9bAl os & c.
Tambien acord6 ell Ayuntamieu
to-des stinar todos lbs produ, tos de
las Obras que han de npl~ntar
sqn1 Goa ell dinero lei empire tito, al
page de intereses y AmorJ zAcl6n del
mtsmo. con cuya operAci6n resulta-
ra muy aliviada Ia cl&se contribniti'
va.
E Ia casa consistorial tambieu
fue izAdo Ell pabe4l6n de Ia patria.&
media asta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31

Es fa3il que la compsffs de 6pe
ra. que SO espera en- la Capital. visi'
te ell teatro de esta Villa. u repre-
sentante de squella estuvo squf syer
y SO vi6 con los ag9ntss del teatro
Seiio y Calder6n.
E. Corresponsal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31

hombre como Ia gal1iDs, solo yiye
8 gusto y engorda en- las cercanfas
de les retretes 49,.
Letis Bonofoat@.
Paris z de Marco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31

Todos' estos dias santos .se ha
visto concurridfsims esta iglesiR pa
rroquial Los cultos Sc han celebra
do en- ella con toda Ia solemnidad po
sible. t.a ~ 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodion-
and we'll ventilated mirAdor 1T rea
on&ble uprices- Apply Mt 20 So
J 7s& Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31
Economic bien entendida

es la que Sc p"ctico cuando usa la eg1nna Emulsion
b"caao con hpooSftoS de cal de sos> Los ninos que
robustos los j6venes an6mcos de amboS xexos imntc
sean pres" de muttud de. ente'1nedade~, principal
mente la tss la escr6fula tales aicciones como la e
sordera, la delnencia oas En- las convaecencias 4
todo de debiHdad sea c,la flere la causa v
cuaquiera edad la ve1dade1a Emulsion de Scott q
cs de naPreclable vaoE. Reh1sense las imitaciones
......un.-.ua..... o.c>...- = u
:SCOrT & BOVINE, CunGco Nueva York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31

La procession del santo entierro
Sc VERTIGO aver tarde, y el acto re-
suite muy lucido. El cuerpo de bonn
baros asisti6 a'6i en- traje de gala con
su banda de ND lea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-31

Muy elocueute estuvo anoche en-
el sermon de la sol9dad ell padre Ma
zario, quien, sin disputa, serfa uno
de los primeros oradores ssgrados
del pal }, 81 su voz fuess mas potente.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-03
A Night
With q
Ghost
Hair
Raising
experience
Of a Man
I'm Haunted
House

Weird tales are being told Of a
haunted house in the little village Of
Carroll, Ind, and the stories Of ghOstly
happenings are apparently backed up
by the very best Of evidence-that Of
persons who have seen the spirit and
beheld it's work. The house is owned
by a resident Of the village, Frank
Yater. 1t is an ordinary dwelling, with
nothing about it to suggest the super
natural. MI. Yater has had dozens of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-03

shoulders of a woman dodge behind an
open door. He kept his eye on the door
until he secured his camera. Then he
seated himself in a rocking chair in
the room with the supposed ghost,
ready to take a snapshot should the
apparition again appear. Mr.. Crume
said it did appear-came from behind
the door and quickly glided behind the
dresser just as he pressed the button.
His surprise was intense when the pho
tographer developed the plate and
showed him a photo of himself seated
in the parlor holding a camera, just as
he did on that day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-03-27
City Ordinance.

The City Council of the city oil
Marion do ordain as follows:
That the amendment to section
eight, of Ordinance Is, of the or
dinances of the city of Marion,
KY, passed and approved on the
18th day of March, 1902, be and
the same is hereby repealed, and
when 30 repealed the said original
section is re-enacted and shall read
as follows:
To persons who are druggists in
good faith, to retail spirituous and
ginous liquors at the drug store in
quantities not less than a quart,
the liquor not to be drunk on the
premises or adjacent thereto, and
o sell in quantities less than a
quart, for medicinal purposes only
on the prescription of a regular
practicing physician. two hundred
and fifty dollars per year. z
Passed and approved March "a,
1902.
j. W. BLUE, JR., Mayor.
j. @. BoURLAND, Clerk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-03-27

Why can't our hens lay Easter
bonneisY
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-03-27
Granville Lindsey Dead.

Mr.. Granville Lindsey died al
the home of his son, Mr.. Joseph
Lindsey, Friday the 2lst. The in
torment took place at the Love
graveyard Saturday.
"Uncle Granville" as he was ia
miliarly known was in his SD
year. He was we'll known in the
county: few years ago he was a
familiar figure in Marion on pub
lie days. OF a most friendly, jovi-
al disposition, fluent talker. soci-
ally inclined, he usually had a cir
Gle of listeners whom he delight
fully entertained. He leaves two
sons, Nathan and Joseph, both
highly respected and useful citi-
ZenS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-03-27
Look at
A. N. HenryS Prices

shall continue until further
notice TO sell for cash only al
prices quoted
"a pounds brown sugar for 81.
20 pounds graduated sugar for 81.
Three Can Tomatoes for Doc.
Three cans Corn for DC.
10 pounds Evaporated Peaches for SOC.
o gallons Coar Oil for 65c.
packages Arm and Hammer Soda
Tor 25c.
y can Clipped Beef, worth l5c, at 10c.
Cedar Water Bucket for Doc,
One finch Preserve Stand, worth 35c,
for zoe.
One set Tumblers, worth 25c, for l5c.
Everything alse in the house at the
very lowest prices. Remember, nothing
at these prices go on the books.
Respectfully,
A. M, HENRY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-03-27

land, it appears. fares not plae
his merit and clan sto the test "a
this basis, but sfers to atla'A
the committee. Ouse prejudice,
hoping to be Il beneficiary d
any discomfort might arouse
His cry for ito as shown y
the facts. is as Cd BY as were rs
services, as show by history IN
the years most N ded.