davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
what l. the Meaning OF 'evuIsarI-

Sir Walter Scott's daughter once
spoke in his hearing Of something she
could not endure because it was vul-
gar. my dear" replied her father
you speak like a very young lady. Do
you know. after all, the meaning Of
this word 'vulgarT 1t is only common
Nothing that is common, except wick
Sdness, can deserve to be spoken Of
with contempt. When you have lived
TO my years you will be disposed to
agree with me in thanking God that
nothing really worth having or caring
about in this world is uncommon
Lockhart's life Of Scott"
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

gold watch that had been purchased by
tie contributions Of the townspeople.
The head Of the committee, with a
grave bow, approached zeke and said /:
Mr.. Hopkins. it is the desire Of the
good people Of Frankfort that you shall,
in recognition Of your valor and merit,
be presented with this watch, which,
tlAsy trust. will ever remind you Of
Thea undying friendship"
w thout the least emotion Zeke
ejeci ed from his mouth a long stream
Of tobacco juice, took the watch from
its handsome case. turned it over and
over ,iil his wr1ukled hand and finally
asked with the utmost naivete:
"Wheh e's the chain?"
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
wnntrAer nelnr. :. Weaninr.


Representative Livingston of Geor-
gia azriWeo in Washington the other
day, bringing with him, typical story
Of the south
"a FRIEND Of mine down in one Of
the sma1l college towns Of Georgia."
said Mr. Livingston, has many pro-
teges among the people in the noun
tain country near. Several years ago
there was. long dry spell in Georgia.
At about the beginning Of it the wife
Of one of lthe mOuntaAneers died. The
disconsolate husband followed her to
the grave and was theslast to leave the
burying ground. His footprints re-
mained, large and distinct in the clay
beside the grave. Sixsweeks afterward
my friend drove out TO see how the
widower was doing. He was found
sitting in the door of his cabin, star
ing hOpelessly at the cloudIess sky.
'''Ef hit would only turn in an rain,
he said. I wouldn't ask, nothinA of no
body
1.-The dry weather is bad for the
crops, the visitor remarked.
49, 'Tafn't crops said the widower.
Hits Miss SeEny johnson. She
swears she won't marry me till it
rains
"'Why notT the visitor asked.
She lows hit wouldn't sbe shown
proper respect for my first wife to
marry before my tracks in the grave
yard is washed out. shore do wish hit
would turn in an'srain. I BEEN courtin'
her six weeks. Good Lopsl, a man
KANT wait on the sweathers sforeverF "
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

sire to see new scenes. In each Of
these countries his hero was to accom-
plish worthy deeds, and when he re-
turns to his own country it is with the
intention Of leading the life of son Of
the soil, but his hero finds he cannot do
so. The story would have been sugges-
tive OF ''The Wandering jew" with the
element Of religious controversy elimi-
mated Success.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
lew wnlIace's Unrritten Novel.

General Lew Wallace had In mind an
American novel. He once said that 1t
was his intention TO write this story
after he had completed his memoirs.
His theme was the striving Of Ameri-
cans to accomplish wonderful things In
an incredibly short time. His hero was
to be restless American who lived for
a few years in Europe, then In Austria
LA. In Africa and In South America
and who finally, after years Of wander
ing, returns TO his own country only TO
start again upon his journey, never
satisfied, never happy. the spirit Of an
Indian within him and the childnke da=
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
The noidbeaded TarIe.

The staid, dignifed and homely bald
headed eagle. the glorious emblem Of
the American republic. mates but once
and lives with his one mate until he or
she dies. If left a widower-even a
young widOwer-the baldheaded eagle
never mates again. He remains alone
and disconsolate in the nest on the
rocky crag or in the branches of a tall
pine that formed his domicile while his
mate was alive. No other female eagle
can tempt him to forsake his discon-
solate.lif
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Sind Roe snInd.

Boil shad roe, separate the grains by
washing them in vinegar, place them
in salad bowl with one head Of ten
der lettuce and one pint Of ripe to-
matoes cut thin. Dress with two table
spoonfuls Of oil, two Of lemon Juice
and strained tomato pulp seasoned
with cayenne pepper. Serve the salad
as soon as made.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
LEeuMEs AND GRAINS.
Items OF Inexpensive, NourtshinR and
PaIntnbIe Food.

PaIntnbIe Food.
Some Of our heartiest, cheapest,
most palatable foods are the legumes,
says a writer in Good Housekeeping.
make a meal of split peasg' asks the
astonished housekeeper. She little real
izes the full value Of such a dish for
her growing children under the tax OF
school activities. Ordinary beans, lima
beans, lentils, dried yellow and green
peas offer an endless variety Of dishes
and combinations. If your family does
not show enthusiasm over one way of
serving them, try another. Corn chow
der, corn oysters, baked succotash, all
make good luncheon foundations. Rice.
macaroni, spaghetti and noodles In
combination with savory sauce, cheese
or bits Of spicy meat and fish such as
have been smoked or salted are reliev-
ed Of their insipidness.
Cheese dishes are highly nourlshing-
In fact, cheese is a much more concen-
trated form Of protein than meat, and
far cheaper. Care must be taken, how
ever, In its use to have II in digestible
forms, especially by people Of weak di-
gestion. Overlooked It becomes ex-
ceedingly indigestible. Some authori-
ties recommend the addition Of a very
little bicarbonate Of potash when cook
ing to render it easier of digestion.
The Grain Products.
Do not leave out the grain products
cOrnmeal and the host Of others which
make such excellent nourishlng and in
expensive puddings. After a hearty
soup or chowder (and just learn what
a variety Of them there Isl a pudding
may well complete all that is essential
to a good luncheon, and this applies
even to hard workers or growing chill
dren. Such a pudding should be eaten
as an intrinsic part Of a meal instead
Of as a toothsome finale to an already
complete repast. Mushrooms are ex-
cellent to use where they are not too
expensive.
Egg Dishes.
Egg dishes also are well known In
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
NEW SHORT STORIES
Al unnhnnhed Hern-

Colonel Henry Watterson tells with
gusto Of the eccentricities Of a quaint
character in Frankfort, KY, named
Ezekiel Hopkins.
Zeke once gained the admiration of
his fellow townsmen by saving the
lives Of many excursionists on a train
coming into Frankfort. There had
been a washout. resulting in a spread
ing Of the rails. Zehe, discovering the
danger, tagged the train in time to
prevent a disaster.
Some weeks thereafter a committee
of Frankfort citizens called upon zeke
FOR the purpose Of presentingNto him as
q testimonial Of regard and esteem a
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
A Human Rather.

The baby had swallowed two but
tons dime and three marbles.
. For a moment his optimistic father
seemed a trifle disheartened. But pres
emily he regained his equanimity.
at saves me the expense Of buying a
rattle for him." he chuckled as he dan
died the infant on his knee Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
a Turninr Moremrnt.

~what is your age, madamG" asks
the judge.
"Aly age7" says the woman in the
witness box. Judge, I've just turned
twenty-four"
"Just turned twenty-four. have yours
says his honor. Pm glad to see that
you are truthful about your age Twen@
ty-four turned Is forty-two. Proceed
Mr.. Prosecutor" Judge.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Ina Bad way.

docs he owe you anythingr :,
Eyes"
Ever expect to get it,"
Eyes. He said he'd pay me as soon
as his ship came in"
But goodness gracious, man, done
you know he hasn't enough money to
pay the duty or the dock rent even if
he had ship that was likely to come
inw-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
cHEEsEcnorH ouRrArNs.

inches deep, and hung them from a
pole across both windows. as indicated
in the figure These I trimmed with
an edging crocheted from shoe thread
also have one sash curtain at each
window which can be drawn across
the window OF arranged as In the illus
tration. To look well cheesecloth cur
tains should never be starched, con-
cludes a correspondent In Good House
keeping.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Useful Speeches.

"a man In public life should learrf
to say no."
''Yes," answered the beef magnate.
"And when there is an investigation on
be should learn to say I don't know =
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e Of Interest to Women 8


win cupldi Oh sugar AMI adding a
cupful and a half Of thin cream; cook
in a double boiler until the custard
coats the spoon; flavor with almond ex-
tract and when cold pour around the
prepared Strawberries and serve.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
The Man Knn,rn.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-A woman neveH
knows what a man is doing when he's
out Of her sight, but man generally
knows what a woman is doing.
Mr. Crimsonbeak-1hat right. q
man is always pretty sure that a woms
an is tall1lng.-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
wanted n Ceremony.

Ethel-Ma, 1 want some water to
christen my doll Ethel's Ma-No,
dear. 1t is wrong. you know. Ethel
Well, then, I want some wax to wax
mate her. She's old enough now to
have something done to her.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
curio.itr Satisfied.

Mr.. Oldboy dentatively)-If a man
were. say, fifty and the woman Of his
choice about twenty, do you think that
would lead to an unhappy marriage? e?
Miss Young-I think it would be more
likely to lead to a rejected proposal
Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Her opinfou.

Mr. Bashful after years Of steady
calling)-If-if should pro-propose-
toto any one, what would you thinkf
Miss Longwait-rd think the world
was coming. to an. end.-New York
Weekly. M
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Helping Him On.

''Really," said Mr.. Timmid. I've
never dreamed Of kissing girl against
her will. / never
How fortunateg' exclaimed Miss
Patience. Dreams go by contrariessI
you know Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

ed into a band around the crown. long
loops and fringed ends appearing to-
ward one side. Little Scotch roses on
white are punched together at the left
side. the loops Of ribbon seeming to
hold them together, and a similar
bunch is tucked in on the bandeau
right beneath, this bandeau being
trimmed with a twist of the satin rib
bon, board in front and narrowing to
nothing at the back.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
snred Money.

'Has your husband had any luck
with the racesy"
ayes" answered young Mrs. Turkins.
sHe has been feeling Ill all the week
and couldn't go out to the track
washington Post.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Her Figure.

Fred - She is anything but hand
some, and she hasn't even got good
figure Joe-Tll admit she isn't a prize
beauty, but she is worth half million
In her own right and if that isn't
handsome figure then I'm no mathema-
tician.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
splendid idea.

Rodrick-What use will the Russian
soldiers be when the war is over7
Van Albert Why. they will be so
used to receiving nclrlngs they would
make good baseball umpires.-Chicago
News.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Strawberry Float.

Crush two quarts OF ripe berries and
whip into them the stihly beaten whites
Of three eggs and a cupful Of sugar;
beat until light and foamy, turn into a
deep dish and chill on ice. Make a GUS
tard by beating the yolks Of three eggs
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
With unduIatinn Rrim.

white satin ribbon is carelessly crush
Iured shows a model that cannot fail
to be becoming to the average wearer,
especially if she be still in her teens
Or the early twenties. A Neapolitan
straw in pure white has the brim faced
with godet-shaped rows OF
white erin, and the same is used to
trim the top of the crown. which is
thus disposed in wavy lines that
match those of the brim. A broad
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Another Horror.

Farren - Hasn't our trouble with
Venezuela something to do with an as
phalt company?
Kooler- Certainly. It's a get pitch
quick scheme that's at the bottom of it.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

Those shapes with the medium size
crown. usually of drum shape, and
brim that is broad on the front and
sides, narrowing considerably in the
back, are among the best that the mill
liner produces for summer wear. The
brim is variously manipulated, accord
ing to the design of the hat and the
features of the wearer. The one pic
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
pinceuraRtnr.

Mr.. Slowboy-f never feel as bright
In the morning as do at night.
Miss Sharp--Mercyl Don't youi-Des
troit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
CIrinr Firnro. tn th. A..e..nr-

NANihk Figures 10 the Assessor.
Tax Assessor-Can you give me some
idea Of what your husband is WORTH ?
Lady-ReaIly. l don't know. but /
wouldn't take a million dollars for him.
City Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

It Is all right to watch the busy bee
but don't try to sw1pe the honey.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

Boyce-There is something invigor<
ating about that mans air.
Boyce-It is decidedly fresh
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

Patience is bitter. but its fruits are
sweet-ROusseau-
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
summcr cottnre curtnInn.

Cheesecloth Of a fine quality can be
bought for cents per yard and makes
the .daintiest Of curtains for summer
cottage bedrooms or dining room,
either ruhled or with hemstitched hem.
have a dainty little reading room
with windows in pairs. made cheese
cloth curtains, each about eighteen
Evening journal., 1905-05-24

An Eccentric Verdict.
A most unusual verdict wasarenderad
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Egg dlshes also are vel known In
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
I0Y.

AuiN dwo ~. given at Nh,
homy 81 u \ SHELTON "Wednesday
evening
III. ha,cuprt ,sm, down In Joy
saturday
The d,oth auel ,i-i,od wp,
ucightorluod Frida, nigh, and ,o,k
from our midst lnclr llob Jameson
Tie was mot considerable d. serious.
~ III and his sudden death MA. d,
'hock 4" relative. aud friends. Nh.
Tnain. VEN iu,rrrd SUNDAY a,
thu family graveyard In the pr .
cncr NJ a larry congregation II
friends anil relative. llr. Inu,y
conducted tie nurnl ,,r,ir.
\ p'und supper W., given a, tie
homr NJ MIR. Julia Adam. S,,ur.
,lay night
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
lOVs.AinswOr,h

"Wednesday at thu hom, vi N,
bride Mar lrma, Mi,. Emma Aims.
worth aud A. T., low wrr united
IN marriage.
The Rrnm !. the -un ul Mn
Maggie lave, II MAR sheridan. and
Is q yuuuR man II pnsl standing
and reputation.
The bride i. thu accomplished
daughter Oh. ". Ainsuurth and /.
= sister NJ 7. !. Ain,Nnr,h. If the
Marion Transfer Co., " this city.
Tn l,pouu extends ronemiuR.
tiuns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
BARACA SOCIETY
Will Entertain the Public With a Lee,
ture BY Edward Thomson. |. 10.

Edward Thomson. l.. p. ten.
cul Manager OF the sunday
Leaguers Of America will lecture
here Thursday evening under the
auspices Of the Barnca Society The
lecture will H. irrr to al Subject.
"ObscrvHnc, II the Sabbath. 20 DR..
Thomson is travelling in the interest
Of the great work tha, j. bciug done
hy the League toward the general
Observance OF the sabbath The
sunday League II America pub.
fishes and Distribute at nominal
prices. tons Of excellent literature
and you will have the opportunity
10 secure any information concrn.
ing Il and to subscribe tot Sha,cyr-
y"n wish. |, j. calculated 90 ca.
tighten the minds and hearts OF the
Young American and our boy- aud
girl- should hayc il.
" lecturer Or. Thomson mrk-
among tn highest.
His work IN New York VIZ II
immense value. -prc-ilcn, Roo.
wilt.
Tie j. vel, known,u me NJ mrn
Of high statements -vicPr.idcnt
Cla-. " Fairbanks.
IT, T. one ii ,hr l,.t orator. II
the uth.-Na-h,illc paily Amir.
Team
t. bring III, subject ,o III, hear,
81 the pup,, 90. b. dos. will avak.
IN e .uml.riug interest on n,
subject and quicken m, popl, 'u
ACTION lwi.h he ,mll ~ the ar
VI every REASONABLE, man In Oh,
United STATE. -l,,, " T.. ri,rt.
tUrwll'm. Ga
II, i,a splendid ORATOR. % lawyer
hl profession. rudur.,l b, u,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
TIE TIDE or rRApK

TAs prrs1,Uua ~ a,sk.l % Osisfls
as Issr sa,s.stl ns' ~ .ny pr~r'ou.
-. 70. ia 80, 49, fau, yalp.a
a. o tss sss
~ 90 ug. ~ Sal sut II a,A
products ~ 10. pomis,u. ~ usa.a.
To- h. SEA ,,.f sut.f June ~ igaf
srtuSs'.s 81 ss,f'
Nusr az fr,d. uut Gf.i Brt.iu
- =. ssIIsss''f o. en- uoo 90. nstf
~ rp1r sr,s sfts ffsis sIs der
mir' vhl.h , litf'. muf, has on.
taIrd n nu.b
E''u - s'sn .us. ~ Iaass ruh.
boz sf' 'H's Ir zoe raIk.i, ~ An.
son I1.' rubber b., gathered by "a
t'fs shu ss sH ,sri,s zee. .rdr.
.Hrf 'rr s,u-rs,
Ihf t.rmsa .a, .fr.Tt Ia. .bssr
q .r''.F rs.Hl tHUsut 'ur .,n.
'u' Reliable ,aH.r.. % yplr.
N't' rn tsr prior .u tss, bur sim.
..'. .'' r,Hr.s Hsla r.sn f.om
i'-'-H" 'u . s,. .a-f f.sr aBaum
Nine 'snfbs ~ ffs .,|.rsf fr,ss 30
''n'' sh... amounted m
' var s sfH tho tuHr.
sac. ihr rra. pol .srsu. ~ f.s
'' 'H''rr.. sr. tPHuss,
."''If '."r ard RrhrH
'.' N"afHn IIs|s museum 10.
'' u''r. .'sa fu .sfsfrs o..
" ." ."'.nHt .hs rHb... and pur.
''''''' " .'.s H 'fh#Inr uu. ffs,s.
'''I. sho 'hns 'ss ppui.a.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
CARL HENDERSON
A Candidate for Reelection 10 the
Office Of County : .OrreY.

Elsewhere in this i,.u, will h.
found the announcement 81 Carl
Henderson for reelection az county
attorney.
Mr.. Henderson was lurn in
GraySun county, kcntucky. April
Il, 1859, was educated IN the
schools Of his native county, and
when hc reached hi MAJORITY h.
entered the railroad service n tel
graph operator. which position h.
held with credit To himself until he
resigned To enter the practice Of
law. Nlr. Henderson was licensed
a. practice law in Webster county
in 1895. and 1T one lygan to build
a g'od practice, but ambitious Ia
b. ~ gc,d ~ the bys,. he .Oon
entered law school at BOWLING
Green, whcrc be- graduated with
honor. H. then located in thi-
city and formed partnership with
Iudg j Rel Kcyil. who was then
county attorney. This partnership
waS mutually dissolved when Mr..
Henderson entered the field for
county attorney early ~ 1901
Mr.. Henderson rc,iycd the nom.
iRaiion OF the Republican party in
thu spring ol 1871. and WI. elected
by a handsome maprity the follow
ING NOVEMBER. lie ha- Now ~'rvcd
tlr county thru, yc1s, and b. he,
h-n q faithful md ,4hcirut oilirial
Mr. Henderson sucry,l,vl IN col.
Letting tie franchise tan from ~,
Postal Telegraph and Cumberland
Telephone Cumpnic. IN 1901 iul
iivr YEAR lack. these corporation,
never having paid amy take, l.tury.
IN lnO9, when the stat, to,
supervisors raised "ur property ten
TT cent, Mr.. Henderson went {,
Fuukiur, mdrr thu diprtiuu. NJ
III, fiscal court and .uyovl,d IL
getting lhu ten par vnl. taken vt
cur lists, which ,lycdihr nNmyvr
sl,&on, anil during III, term uf hi
,crvir ,o tar thyr ln. never l,yi
amy unr employed ,o a..i., iu an,
litigation IT, ha. attended iu al
M" hu.inc.- 81 the uilir 90 ever
/ way, aud la, Away. l,yu .ur,-.
ml.
Should De- REVIVE tlr nomination
TIN RBuUr will giu him IL.
! hearty support.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
JAS. z cmTTrNDEN, Marion, Ky.

The people 90 the Il. I. u. rou's
-hogld subscribe Tor come If the
h".i magazines aud papr- Tor their
own l-ncii,. and Ia give the Garner
something 20 DO. would L. glad
to furnish you ans you may Nant.
and will -ayr you mun,,
". Z. GuNA
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
A CALL

For the Republican county tom.
mittoc Ia meet q, the ruut, hons.
Monday. Feb. 18th. iD0i. IL l-inr
county TOUT day. ior the purpose
II deciding the time end plan for
dominating candidate. for lhr ,unn.
t. oilir, Ia H. vo,cl tor at The NJ.
ycmlcr election. lnOi. Al the
committee aud all Republican. II
the county an rvlucs,c,lto Il. pr..
ent, !. fG,NECoNuru. chm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
FReD0kIh and KELSEY.

John Parr ha, rented Ia. .tur
hou-r 10 e.. " Brnncu
~. visiting in town , t.w J,,.,..
fir, II me sc,!
,i,i,,,. s;r i.,, ~. r,'.,,. '..,
Tt.
~ ''''' ''-. To
i, ''e', nav '''''''' ''.a' o
So, $50 '' " '''''''' '''' mop
u. Z smith IirI - or, - a.
sunday. after r. wuA ur ,u.ui
seven suffering
~ : ,''' "'''.
''''
!" - ~ .' We 'S.'' S''''
. ..,'' ,,' '''' ''' p''''
". '
O..
- t.. ..'
-. .''.. ,'. W., ..' D"
'' Ut"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13

Tie int issue Of tlir new l1rr.
The Livingston h,myal. will MAKE
IT. appearance thi, wryk. It will
h. edited and published a, smith.
land by Mc,sr,. WI, Clark, form.
crly vli,or ot The Banner, and ".
+. Cowpcr, the Mayor VI that city.
The Democrat promise, ~ H. AN
all r'md. up.to.da,c county appr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Hurt BY Fall

Smhhhud. Nv, Jan. li.-pr.
:. q. lal'u, . ,o,Od, rl,.irian.
and ouc of thr widest known d~.
tori in Western Hcniucky, wa. -.
wrcly miuu,i w q hll tulay.
Among o,hrr injuries roiv,l h.
had hi' shoulder blade and arm.
iu'i l"lo0 The shoulder, fractured.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Gugenheim Company.
Rev. 4. u. Humphrey Dead.

Rev \ II Humphrey wl, lnru
May (, lN3N, in S,quat,,y county,
Tcunu.>cc, aud died at hi. home ar
pycu,hurg, Crttcndm county. rs
at Sa. tn. Monday, November g.
1901.
Bro Humphrey was , som uf
William and Polly Humphrey and
moved with hi- parents from Ten.
ncs-cc when quite q child IT,
protested religion a, thu agr oi II AZ
the camp ground NEAR Cri,,cudcn
SPRING and united with he Mciho.
dist church at Sloan.
He was married 10 Mi. &. G..
Chadwick. daughter u Rev. Mat.
thew and Charity Chadwick. Au.
gust %. 1850, To which union ten
children wcrr born. four suns aud
'iS daughters, all " whom rIccp,
two sons and one daughter have
gone on hiorr aud arr waiting l,
that beautiful gate 10 welcome that
father who taught them 30 ,arls IN
life a. love and reverence their
blessed Savior
We would -1y tor N, h,rrluyi
N!ic and chl1rh 10 s-p mo-, Tor
him lot hi- los j, their c,ytusleain
lie has gone 10 receive that blessed
reward which The guod lord has
prepared ior al hi, faithful follow
En- aud To h,ar ,h,, welcome.
Well done, thou good and faithful
servant; enter thou into the ~ u
ihv lord
H. livd faithful member uf,hr
Methodist churh ior -i,yar. then
pinned ,hr United Baptist rhurh
and lived % g1pd and faithful mem.
h"r II thr same until hi. dDih
Brother llumphry viii not uuk
lT missed 200 hi. own hou, bu, Boz
will d. greatly missed BOO tlr pul.
piI and Sabbath >rhum uh,r hi.
pulD yuir will uu mur d. hppi
m iuur OF warming
Willis We dopI, .,mrullipur,Il
IA, I-plvd vii, and rhildpu. ~,
uuuld .JN tu th,m. weep mot lur
him iur hi. suffering. lp u,,r. Lu,
strive lu live SEQ Zoo this li,. in,
when lh, summons um,. yuu Uu
rlu-c your eve. and hll l.lvp in
the arm. 81 lu.u. aud mui Nh,
loycd ou, loo lhr .uu bright ,lrm,.
II glory
Funeral er,iu. v,tr conducted
by I'm olivr iu 'hy pyru.lurs
churh after vhi,h li. remain.
w,r laid 'u p..' boo N, nyru.lurs
cnm,t'y
E,.', d,or-i Iou,l un,.
Thy trouble. au DER.
Rest, -vv,ly rE
On Tia, beautiful .luu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
FOR SHERIFF

[,UvALL We are authorized 10 an.
nounce Alonzo J.. Duvall a candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff Of Cri,tcnden
county, subject to the action Of the
Republican party. Election 1916.
f-,SARy We are authorized to ar.
nounee J. +. Flanary candidate for
the office Of Sheriff u Crittcnden
county. subject 10 the action Of the
Republican party. Election lgoj.
HIcKLiN We are authorized to an.
nounce William sherman Hicklin a
candidate for the Office o. sheriff OF
Crittendcn county. subject to the
action Of the Republican party. Flee.
ton 1905.