davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
MAY use TROOPS
IN KENTUCKY FEUD
Governor Beckham Says He Will
Call Out Militia if Judge
Redwine So Demands.
MURDERER'S NAME WITHHELD.
Tom Cockrill Says That the Slayer
Of Marcum Will Not Be
Molested-He Has
Left Jackson.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ham is irritated over the hardness OF the
jackson officials in trying to learn the iden-
tity Of the assassins of ]. D. Marcum
He departed to-day for his home at Bards-
town to vote in to-morrow's primary cleo
tion. and instructed his secretary to notify
Circuit Judge Redwine that If he called a
special term Of the Grand Jury he would
furnish militia and place the town under
martial law, IL necessary to insure safety
to the men who would testify regarding tho
assassination.
Redwine is himself jackson man. and
since the county officials do not want Il
Grand Jury. 1t is feared he will not call
SPECIAL session of court
The Cockrill faction declare that It will
be necessary to have a special Judge and
special Bailih since Sheriff Callihan is n
Hargis man and the troops would be Ill
charge of the Sheriff and could do nothing
II in charge OF Callihan.
Tom Cockrill is in Lexington He and
number of mis- faction have left the place.
He says the murderer of Marcum will not
be molested. An interview with the muir
dered man printed only few weeks ago
now seems prophetic. He said:
lest they be accused of being III sympathy
with one side or the other. Murder after
murder Is committed and no one punished.
No attempt Is made unless one of the Har-
Gis faction Is the killed. and then II is dif-
ferent Doctor Cox lived in mortal fear.
man. and he was finally killed. have
been told the same thing. and It Is but a
matter of tirno possibly until 1 am also
shot down In my tracks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
A LAST RESORT.


When the human machine goes wrong
IT'S ten to one that the trouble began with
the stomach and can therefore be removed
by the use OF proper food A lady well
known in Bristol. Ontario County. n. Y.
tells of the experience she had curing her
only child by the use Of scientific food:
My little daughter, the only child and for
that reason doubly dear, inherited nervous
dyspepsia. We tried all kinds of remedies
and soft foods. AT last. when patience was
about exhausted and the child's condition
had grown SO bad the whole family was
aroused, We tried Grape-Nuts.
"A friend recommended the food as ono
which her own delicate children had grown
strong upon. so purchased a box-as last
resort In a very short time marked
change in both health and disposition was
seen. What made our case easy was that
she liked 1t at once, and its crisp. nutty
flavor has made 1t an immediate favorite
with the most fastidious in our family
Its use seems to be thoroughly estah-
lished in Western New York where many
friends use 1t regularly. have noticed its
fine effects upon the intellects as well as
it much" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Charles F. Kelly. former member OF the
House OF Delegates. announces that he
VIII resume his studies in law
Members OF the ST. Louis Board of Pub
lie Improvements inspect the water-supply
system of Kansas City
Francisco Bianchi. an insane Italian.
shoots himself. though four men attempt
70 prevent IT.
Mrs. Fanny Clark seriously injured IN
plunging headlong from rapidly moving
surrey.
Lieutenant Governor Lee corroborates
statement Of W. T. Rutherford that Phelps
and Carroll wrote amendments to tax BILL
The Missouri Trust Company decides to
Increase its directorate and former Gov
ernor Lon Y. Stephens IS TO become vico
president.
Phocion Howard and Miss Minnie Kraak
are welded by the Reverend ]. W. Cum
ningham.
Final arrangements for merger OF Colonial
and Commonwealth Trust companies are
complete
The civic Improvement League win urge
ehe authorities to enforce the city orti-
nances which forbid the charging OF ex-
prbitant rates for carriage service.
St. Louis Camp. United Confederate Vet
erans and Sterling Price Camp, United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans. will depart
In . special car, with their sponsors. maids
of honor and ladies. on Monday. May IS,
Tor the annual reunion at New Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
Spain, foated from the buildings. and the
effect was striking
FLORA FARMER is MISSING.
William Moore Has Not Been
Seen by Friends for Two Weeks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Flora, Ill. May s-wiIliam Moore, q
farmer residing southeast of this city, who
iett his home two months ago for Califor-
ma, is missing. and it Is feared that he
has been murdered.
he went West to accept the foremanship
OF large ranch owned by Doctor Wise OF
Los Angeles. formerly of this section. He
gave satisfaction to his employer brrt a
number of the men under him grew to dis
like him and warned him to leave
Ihey also informed Wise that the fore
man was Objectionable to them. and that
he must resign.
Wise refused to discharge the foreman.
I,r, rhree weeks ago Moore disappeared. and
nois home. but he has not appeared, nor
has any word been received from him. After
effects letter Of threatening mature.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
VARSITY BOYS INITIATED.
Chapter Of the Sigma Chi Frater-
nity Established Last Night.

Washington University Chapter Of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity Of the United States
was established at the Mercantile Club
last night Fifteen members Of the varsity
were formally initiated into the mysteries
of the society by H. c. Arms. the installing
officer. who came here from Chicago.
After the ceremonies OF installation a
banquet was spread in rooms L and NJ and
a SECULAR old Sigma Chi time was enjoyed.
Those who were taken into the fold last
night were: J. ]. Nalley. c. o. Wright. G.
NJ. Park. n. F. Rehm. ". W. Horner, Z.
J Birkner, H Schroeder, A. C. Trueblood,
J. s. Martin. ". L Hail, F. Armstrong. Jr..
7. z. Moore, H. Y. CSline and B. F. Fahlen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
I0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RIfSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were IS, 263, 20
balances, STEER Local discount rates were
frm between and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York.
15c premium bid. 20c premium asked; Chi
cago par bid. 2l1c premium asked .Cincin-
nad, Louisville and New Orleans. 1oc dis
count bid par asked
Wheat closed firm at 69sc asked July: 1914
Gf4c No. red. Corn closed steady at 415sc
July: 4Sa46c No. mixed. Oats closed ut
0&GSllzc bid July; S4l2d35c No. . mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was l-l6c
higher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Henry Smallwood, king of crapshooters
Justice jacob yesterday for indulging in
his favorite pastime. He could not pay
and was sent TO Jail in Clayton, where he
same charge, with but one exception. At
that time he quit shooting craps long
enough to shoot man.
The will of Sarah Jane McCreight was
filed IN the Clayton Circuit Court yester-
day She left all her property, real and
personal. in fee to her sisters, Charlotte
{. McCreight OF Chamberlain. S. D.. and
Helen A and Emily S. McCreight Of ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
FOR INSURANCE BUREAU.
Jacksonville Banker Said to Be
Slated to Succeed Henry Yates.
REPUBLIC sPEcrAr.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill.. May s-Andrew Rus,en.
ara q banker In the city of Jacksonville and
@ @eanor Yates. is said TO be slated for the
V.nce t OF State Superintendent of Insurance.
70 70 .T succeed the late Henry Yates. brother.
OF the Governor Russell is now q rnsmher
OF the State Board OF Pardons.
II rs known that Russell was enxious 70
Sde nnade insurance superintendent when
Susernor nS iates was inducted into once.
anow ano now that the vacancy exists it "a nm.
place to him. e"' e
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
.Scrofula
1t is commonly Inherited.

II B- Commonly Inherited.
Few are entirely free from It
Pale, weak. puny children are ah1ict-
ed with 1T in nine cases out Of ten, and
many adults suffer from 1t.
Common Indications are punches in
the neck. assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons. infamed eyelids. sore ears,
ricketts, catarrh, wasting. and general
debility.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
scout. WIN Come to Fair.

. 4REF CELiI SkrzOi@ktN =
Washington. May 9-one Of the interest
/ Louis will be four companies of Filipino
! scouts who will be detailed during the
pcrtant part OF the Philippine campaign and
xhelr presence in St Louis wilr be of great
Interest TO visitors They will arrive IN
Sims for the opening OF the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
Hoods Jdrsaparilla
and Pills

Eradicate 1t, positively and absolutely.
This statement is based on the thou
sands of permanent cures these medi-
cines have wrought.
guest C. / HoOD CO.. Lowell. Naa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
TRAIN RAN INTO WAsHoUT.
Six Passengers Fatally Injured
and Three Trainmen Hurt.

Fernandina. Fla. May "A Seaboard Air
1 1Ane train ran into a washout near here
to-day. Six passengers We're fatally In
t5ured and three trainrnen were seriously
hurt.
A heavy wind and rainstorm prevailing
stor twenty-four hours was the cause of the
accident.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
Bank Reserve Agencies,

REFUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May e.-The Comptroller OF
Currency to-day approved the designation
of the Fourth National Bank. st. Louis. as
reserve agent for the First National Bank:
Monett Mo. and the American National
Bank. Kansas city. for the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Anthony. kas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
kSHJNGToN

: There are 125 vacancies in the grade of
second Lieutenant in the army. more than
! can be filled by cadets and enlisted men who
pass the examinations. thus giving chance
70 capable civilians
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

Charles B; Gibson reports the sale OF a
lot at Jennings. Mo-, just outside or the
city limits. D0x23s feet Only four OF twenty
lots recently placed on the market In that
vicinity remain unsold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

New York. May 9.-Arrived: Philadelphia.
Southampton: Sylvania. Liverpool
New York-Sailed: Umbria, Liverpool:
Norge. Christiansand and Copenhagen:
Koenig Albert, Genoa, Naples. etc; Kroon-
land, Antwerp: Neckar, Bremen: L'AQutt-
aine Havre; Minneapolis, London: Pre-
toria, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
!. Cherbourg-Saiisd: St Paul Ctrom South
ompton). New York.
J Liverpool-Sailed: Etruria, New York.
Queenstown-Arrived: Belgenland Phila-
0elphia for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Piymouth-Arrived: Grosser Kurfurst.
aSew York. for Cherbours and Bremen (and
proceeded).
Havre-Arrived La Gascogne. New York.
Hailed: La Lorraine. New York; Ii, Cham
payne. New York.
, Antwerp-Sailed: Finland New York
Queenstown-Sailed: Cedric Qrom Liver
pooh. New York.
. Southampton-Sai!ed: ST. Paul. New York.
MIA Cherbourg.
New York-Sai,ed. Ethiopia Glasror
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
Missourinns in New York.

Missourinns in New York.
New York. May s.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the following
MiSsourianS:
St. Louis-S. II. Fullerton. II. r. swartx, z.
Swartz. y. G. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce. Wal
oorf: ]. a. Carr. Victoria
Kansas City-C. F. Jaekels. Criterion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
SpORTTNa

7
Chicago defeated St. Louis Browns by,
Score Of to 8.
Colts. s: Cardinals 3. Cardinals lose nine
straight games to Colts.
High School won from the Manual Train
ing team by the score of q to s.
Smith Academy lost to St. Louis Univer-
Uity. 16 to 0.
Miss Mae Day Hermenee-Alala) won the
Mississippi Valley Stakes at the Fair
Grounds yesterday. Helen Print was third
and Pourauoi Pas second. Other winners
were Ladas. Kisme, Kilo. Sweet Dream.
Deutschland and Eda Riley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10
FOREIGN.

"A mosque in Turkey IS blown UP by q
Macedonian and the 300 worshipers are
buried In the ruins. The perpetrator Of the
deed afterwards commits suicide.
English business men look askance at the
suggestions OF Andrew Carnegie in favor of
. pront-sharing system Of paying worlsmen,
fearing that 1t will break down caste dis
kinctions.
A young man who claims to be the eldest
legitimate son Of Lord Sackville obtains per-
mission to have testimony taken in France
10 prove his assertion. His mother was a
Spanish dancer.
Cuba finds numerous pretexts to delay ac-
! don on the pending treaties, and may do
; nothing until after the elections In Decem-
ber.
The Russian troops which were reported
, a having reoccupied New-Chwang in Man.
churia were only in the quarters a short
time Later reports show that they with
drew.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

An eighty-eight-year-old resident of
CMllicothe. No, celebrates the approach
OF his birthday by painting his house.
Aiilliners OF New York have patched up
= truce with the Audubon Society and the
Ornithologists Union by agreeing to use
only the feathers Of domestic fowls in their
trade for three years. and an effort will be
made to have Western nilliners agree to
The same terms
The sergeant-at-arms Of the United States
Senate says that an extra session Of Con-
Eress will convene about November 8.
July. August and September options IN
cotton reach new record levels on the New
York market through a scare Of shorts
An Internal machine Is discovered on the
leaving New York A letter written by a
woman brought a warning to police head
quarters Jlst in time.
Colonel Simpson OF Texas is prominently
mentioned as n probable member of the
Panama Canal Commission. 1t Is said that
President Roosevelt is very favorably i'm
pressed with him
his one hundred and third birthday at
Bloomington.
A New Jersey man believes that his IA
4i,er is haunting his house The old GENTLE
snAn. It IS said. threatened to walk as
ghest II his viii should be contested. and It
WAS.
DIRTY Dick Quinn. leader OF the nntors-
pue wire gang. is sought by the police of
Boston and Medford, Mass, who suspect
him OF numbering bankers daughter at
The latter place.
The Kansas Supreme Court afirms the de-
cdsion Of the lower court in the case Of
oessie Morrison. who was convicted Of the
murder Of Mrs. Colin Castle. and she must
now serve her term OF twenty-five year. in
the Penitentiary. - =
John c. Havemeyer. the big shoe magnate
has issued a challenge to debate the labor
uuestion. with the trades unions OF Yonksrs.
In his letter he condemns the strike, de-
elaf1ng that no man has the right to pre-
vent another from working for his family.
washington Posts opinion of value of
morld's Fair.
Hanna-Foraker political fight in Ohio TO
D renewed.
Machen's removal creates surprise in
Warrington.
Illinois man builds airship for worid,s
Fair contest.
Flora, IL. farmer Is missing
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-10

Tomorrow, 8 a. M, we place on
sale 149 pairs of Mems All-Wool
Cheviot Pants, bearing the Union
Label and worth $500 Aa>
to $3.50 pair-as HAG
long as they last. w
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

A recent publication renders 50
simple a thing that has always
puzzled us that we print it here
for the edificstion of our farmer
friends in particular, though they
may have been on to it long ago:
From the scientific publica-
ton, Science, we learn the rea-
son corn pops is because the
starch polygons are of such nature
and construction as to facilitate
expansion and render it explosive
in character; there is a fracture
of the particle along its two radii,
the endosperm swelling very con-
siderably, the peripheral portions
cohering with the hull, but the
fractured quarters turning back
to meet below the embryo" How
simple; and we never knew it be.
fore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
THE TENT MEETING.
Large Crowds Attend and Great
Interest Manifested.

The big tent is crowded every
evening. and fair sized audiences
attend the afternoon services. Nc
revival services held ia Marion for
years has attracted more wide
spread attention and started of
under more favorable auspices
than the meeting now in progress
under the big tent southwest OF
the court house square. The local
ministers generally are taking an
active part, and all the churches
in town are represented in the con-
gregatlons.
Rev Conway, OF the Baptist
church, preached an able sermon
Sunday. In the afternoon Prof.
Evans conducted a Young Peo-
pies meeting and delivered ar adj
dress on, Does Christian Living
Pay?' Sunday evening Rev. Joi-
ner, of the Methodist church,
spoke with force to a large audi
ence. Revs Ri CHAM, Price, Oak
ley, Blackburn, Flynn, Conway,
Joiner, Thomas, are taking an &C
tive interest, and alternately oocu-
py the stand. Services in the af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock aud in the
evening at 7:45.
The collections for defraying
the incidental expenses Of the
meeting have been especially graf
flying to the managers, showing
that the public is responding to
the spirit of the meeting
Prof Evans, Of the Christian
church, T. II. Cochran of the
Methodist, l.. f. Crider of the
Cumberland Presbyterian, j. @.
Elder of the sbyterian, and j.
f. Dodge of the Baptist church,
constitute the committee on h
nance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
fredonia Creamery Burned With
Heavy Loss.

The Fredonia Creamery was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning,
of last week. The entire plant
and building was destroyed. The
loss, amounting to about 50, 900,
with very little insurance. Two
hundred pounds of butter ready
for shipment was also consumed.
The origin of the fire was un-
known.
The creamery was the property
of Mr.. j. Il. Crider. 1t was a thri-
wing industry, The creamery will
be rebuilt at once, and the capaoi-
ty greatly enlarged.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
RAILROAD TALK.

The Paducah News Democrat oI
Saturday said; while in Salem
Livingston county, Friday Padu
cab manufacturer was informed on
good authority that the Illinois
Central had put a surveying party
in the field with the intention OF
running a line from Crayneville,
Crittenden county, on the 0. V.
division to Salem, nine miles away
The ultimate intention, is To con.
tinue the new branch to Golcc nda.
ILL.,, where the |. g. now has ter.
minal. BY making connections
with transfer at that point the |.
G. will have a track through the
heart OF the newly developed min
eral aud huor spar fields of Liv.
ingston and Crittenden counties,
KY, and Pope county, H., with
direct outlets over its own rails at
either end of the branch.
Should the road be built. there
will be rejoicing among owners Of
mines and mineral properties IN
West Kentucky. Heretofore the
great drawback to successful oper-
alton of the mines has been the
lack OF adequate transportation
facilities and the prohibitive frei.
ght rates on spar and ore. With
these obstacles removed boom
in the field is certain.
Atpresent only the famous "OId
jim" mine, near Marion is operat-
ing with anything like regularity.
Blue and Mum. the owners have
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
TO BE MARRIED TODAY.

Texas rice will be used to a
very large extent today in shower
ing good wishes on Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson.
nee Shelby, bears one of Kentuc-
ky's honored names, while Mr..
Wilson has so long been "our
John" that to attempt word paint
ing his genial personality would
take up more space than the PRESS
has to spare. The marriage cere-
mony takes place at the home of
the Shelby's in Fredonia at high
noon. the Episcopal church ritual
being used.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
WORK OF FIENDS.
Capt. ewen's Homs st Jackson
Destroyed.
A SUBSCRIPTION FUND STARTED.

Another chapter OF crime was
added to the dark history Of Brea.
thitt county Sunday when the no.
tel and home of Capt. b. J. Ew.
en-. the chief witness for the pros.
ecution in the trials of Curtis Jelt
and Tom White, charged with the
murder Of Marcum, was destroyed
by fire, at the hands Of incendis.
ries. The hotel, valued at SO.
600. represented all of Ewing's
savings, and his family are let
homeless and peuniless. The he.
tel was new structure, just com.
pleted. The insurance was can.
celed last week. owing to the state
OF lawlessnsss existing at JACK
son.
Two men-teamsters OF Hargis
Bros -were arrested on suspicion
Of firing the building. Bail was
offered for them by County Judge
Hargis and Sheriff Callahan. but
they were held in custody for &C.
ton by the grand jury.
A subscription fund has been
stated for the benefit of Captain
Evan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
CIRCUIT COURT.
Jurors Summoned For the June
Term.

The following is the list of oft.
liens summoned for grand jury
service at the june term Of court
l.. +. Cook, II. V. Stone, Wm
Hughes, Jno. j. Alexander, VIM
K. Spense, John T. Pickens, D.
Rawlston, Sr.. j. Henry Davis, q
l.. Whit, f. NJ Duvall, J. II
Order, j. Henry Brouster, E. r
Williams, Robt. +. Threlkeld, A
l.. Baker, f. B. Franklin, T. n
Wofford, J. W. Guess, A. Dean
VIM. DeHaven.
The following is the list Of petit
jurors: Y. T. Terry, j. p. Duvall
Ed. +. Dean, Frank q. Mcdowell
+. |. Travis, X. w. w o o d
w. b. Little, J. w. Brasher. J. s
Braswell, c. G. Woodall, G. +
Donakey, Forest b. Heath, Thos
Mckinney, J. F. Massey, 5. s
Woodson, Sam II. Ramage. Lit o
Threlkeld, p, II. Woods, John X
Marvel, Geo. +. Williams, +. +
Thurman. Thos f. Sullenger, F
b. Dycus, Henry f. Phillips, An.
thony Murphy. Geo. ID. Kemp, w
II. Ordway. Jno. Sunderland, Jas
>. Henry, James b. Allen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
Knights Of Pythias Banquet.

Blackwell Lodge No. 81, K. o.
p, will give banquet at Critten
den Springs Hotel, Friday even
ing, June -, at s p. M.
All members in good standing
are expected and requested to at
tend, and each knight is entitled
to one extra seat. So bring your
wife or sweetheart.
u. ID. Maxwell, g. @.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
ELECT A NEW KING

The Servian Senate aud Skup.
shtins met in Belgrade Monday.
and in less than two hours time
Prince Peter KArageorgevitch WAS
unanimously elected King with all
the fornality required 10y the
country's Constitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Circuit court next week and the
grand jury will probably be able
to arrange for some light on the
original, unique and multitudin-
Gus "bunco steerer" of Critteuden
county. If half of the unfathered
tales are true, there are others be-
sides the heather Chinee that
for ways that are dark and for
tricks that are vain" are peculiar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

Gov. Beckham is going to have
law and order, if he has to fight
for them. With troops at Jack
son to rsassure the witnesses, and
soldiers at Maysville to protect
three colored defendants from mob
violence, he is making a war re-
cord that meets the approval of
all Kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
DIVORCE WANTED.

Jas. Lane has filed suit praying
to be divorced from his wife, Lu.
ona Lane. In the petition the
plaintiff alleges the Scriptural
grounds for his cause of com.
plant.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
CARD OF HANKS.

We desire To thank the kind people in
and around Forls Ferry for their kind
ness shown W. during the illness and
death Of our darling baby. A time
passes on and bercavements fall TO their
lot We pray God's blessing upon them.
as the only true comforter ~ the time
OF trouble.
Respectfully.
I A. Rankin & Wife
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18

We are much obliged to the
Sunday School workers of the
county for their expression of es.
TEEN for and appreciation of. the
Press. We don't talk it much,
but we have believed all along that
this publication is worth it's
weight in radium every week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
SOLD WHISKY TO A MINOR.

Ed. Brasher, of the Mexico
neighborhood, is in Jail to work
out fine of sixty dollars assessed
against him for selling whisky to
a minor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-18
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Services of the Episcopal church
will be held in the Cumberland
Presbyterian house of worship on
Sunday as follows
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion, 1870. A. NJ; Morning
Prayer with sermon, l0;45, A. NJ. ;
Evening prayer and sermon, 1870
=. NJ