davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
Five Victims in La Crosse.

La Crosse. Wis. July 1S.-Five
heat prostrations are reported here.
Temperature. 95.3. being the second
hottest day in the history of the city.
Robert Calvert, secretary of the La
Crosse board of trade. was overcome
and may not recover.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
Young Woman Foully Murdered.

Patterson, N. j., July 1S.-Delia
Conklin, was found with her skull
crushed at the home of her mother
in Conklinville, this morning. Her
brains were scattered about the
room. Her first husband has hound
ed her since her second marriage,
and posses of citizens are looking for
him.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
Heat Wave Felt All Over the United
States.
No Relief Promised for 4S Hours...New York and
Chicago Suffer Worst.
WATER FAMINE IS THREATENED In
THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

reached a elimination yesterday
when a score of persons were pros
trated. Five persons suffered seri-
ously and were taken to hospitals.
The thermometer registered 92.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
DOWAGER QUEEN
OF Italy viii Come Through the
United States In an Auto.

Turil, Italy July 1S.-It is learn
ed from a most reliable source that
Dowager Queen Marguerite will go
on an automobile tour through Spain
ard Portugal IN September, and later
will visit the United States. sailing
on a German steamer.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
TO LAST ~ HOURS LONGER

Washington. ID. C., July Is--
The weather bureau issued the
following bulletin today; "Thc
indications point To continued
heated temperature for the next
~ hours, and probably longer.
There IN a slight probability of
local rains In lower lake re-
gion and In easternNew Yorkbut
the cooling afforded by these
will he only temporary. The
temperature rose over nigh. .n
the New England and Middle
Atlantic states"
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
No Relief at st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 1S.--No relief is
in sight from the excessive heat and
a number of prostrations are report
ed today.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
One Death, Dozen prostrations.

Philadelphia, Pa. July lS.-This
city experienced the hottest weather
OF the year yesterday, the tempera-
ture reaching SO. One death and a
dozen prostrations are reported.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
HYDE RESIGNS.
Chief statistician Quits Because Of Ill
Health.

Washington, ID, c., July 1S.-John
Hyde has resigned as chief statisti-
elan of the bureau Of statistics, agri-
cultural department on the ground
Of alleged falling health.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
WATER FAMINE
IN BROOKLYN

New York, July is.-The
torrid wave still holds New
York In It's burning grasp, ad-
ding scores To the dead and
prostrated. business il pro-
ceeding slowly on account of the
heat. Tire supply of water Ia
the Brooklyn reservoir is very
low, and a famine feared.
Last night the sidewalks and
nearby beaches were covered
with swcltering humanity at
tempting to get a few hours
sleep.
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18
About q Score succumbed.

Peoria H., July 1S.-The ex-
treme heat of the past few days
The Paducah sun., 1905-07-18

CONTINUED on eighth page,)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05

W. F. HooIen has gone to Hunts
gilRe, Ala, for few days.
Miss Mary Barrow left last afternoon
to VISIT friends IN Nashville.
Bob PEBBLES of Alabama, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. j. c. Wooten.
! Miss Lizzie Hall, OF Denver. Colo.
is visiting Mis-. Alex TItcomn.
MIS-. c. P. Walton, New York, is
visiting J. D. Scotch and family.
Miss Mamie Mclean has returned
to Nashville. after visit to Mrs. ].
1. Akin.
Miss Irene Cartwright. of Bailey
Tenn, is the guest OF Mrs. I. H.
/ Williams.
Mr.. ]. R. Jones. of Huntsville, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. w.
ID. Hooten.
MI. Lloyd Cecil has returned from
Nassau and Florida, where he spent
the winter.
j R. Jones, of Huntsville, Ala, is 10
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs w
l.. Hooten.
Clifford Gourd, of Nashville, is spend
ing few days with his parents near
Sunhyside.
W. T. Patterson went to Nashville
Tuesday night where he will remain
several days.
Mrs. Frank Latta left Tuesday for a
visit to her brother, j. B. Mitchell, in
Osceola, Ark.
MIS- Kate Fleming has gone to
Nashville to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Proctor Polk.
Mrs. N Welch, of Mt Pleasant, is
visiting her sons, Messrs. II. E. and W.
f. Armstrong.
Miss Lizzie Hall, of Denver, Colo.
is visiting Mrs. j. A. Ttcomb and other
relatives here.
Miss Addie Sims Bennett left Friday
for Nashville to visit her sister, Mrs.
Walter Addison.
Miss Claude Neal, of Lawrenceburg,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Blair,
on Twelfth street.
Miss Naomi Clark has returned from
franklin. where she has beed visiting
Miss Porter Amis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright, of Giles
county, have been in the city the past
days with relatives.
Mark Fariss is here from Nashville to
be with his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Turner,
who is dangerously ill.
Mrs. Sarah A. Maggie arrit ed from
KENTUCKY Monday on a visit to Mrs.
Frank Smith and family.
Mrs. r. P. Harris, of Birmingham
who has been visiting relatives 10 Co
lumbia, left last Saturday for Pulaski
to be the guest of her son.
Mrs. l.. Hutton, Mrs. A. B. Rains,
liams and Mr.. Shelton Robinson went
/ to Nashville Saturday for "Parsifal."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05

employe Of G.. ]. Davis at Ashwood,
Messrs. Tom, Will and Crawford Foster
and Mrs. g M. Goodwin. all of Maury
county, are mis- surviving brothers and
sisters.
Mrs. Rebecca Farlss Turner,
Mrs. Rehecca Farris Turner, wife Of
Mr. j. G Turner, of Mt. Pleasant,
died Wednesday evening at the home
of @. W. jackson, on Cemetery ave.
nue., after an illness of more than
month. Funeral services we're con.
Quoted at the residence last afternoon
at o'clock by Rev. Spencer Tunnell
Interment at Rose Hill with the fol-
lowing gentlemen acting as pail,
bearers: Messrs. Fred Latta, Sol Max,
well, Fuller Britain, Frank Cock, Gal
Fielden ana ], F. hFownlow,
Mrs Turner was daughter Of the
late Richard Farris, of Columbia. She
had made Columbia her home since
childhood aud had many friends, who
will deeply regret her early death.
Only fourteen weeks since she was
married to Mr.. j. G.. Turner. a highly
respected citizen of Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
orr TO CALIFORNIA.

Taxing advantage of the UNUSUAL ex.
cursion rates announced for the meet;
ing of the General Assembly Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Fresno, California. quite party of
our local people are making arrange
ments TO make an extended tour of the
Pacific Coast region. embracing all
attractions of California in and about
the San Yoachin Valley, Los Angeles.
Santa Barbara, San Francisco and
Portland. Oregon. On the way out
stops and side trips will be made to
Colorado Springs, Denver. Glenwood
Springs. Salt Lake City, etc. Among
the party, which will number ten CT
twelve, will be Judge ana Mrs. f. e.
Erwin. Miss Pearl Provlne. Miss DoTo.
thy Ewing, Mrs. McCready, of Lewis.
burg, Miss Hattie Hill. Mrs. j. A. T.
Scrl bner and Miss Lola ScrIbneT, Rev.
W. A. Provlne and Master VIM X,
with others probably from Culleoka
and other points.
The party will leave next Monday
afternoon at 3: 40 O'Clock and expect to
be away a month or six weeks.
Capt and Mrs. J III. RUSSELL and
Miss Carrie Alexander, of Columbia.
DR.. W. L. Dale, of Franklin, Mr.. Jas.
per Horne and two daughters,
and Kew. McWllliams, OF
McCains, will go by way of st. Louis.
Colorado Springs and the Santa Fe
quite and will not leave till Tuesday
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
SUNDAY-SCHOOL RALLY.

! There is to be a Sunday school rally
at the Baptist church, Columbia, the
first Sunday in May. A special effort
is being made to secure the attendance
of every member OF the church, tc-
gether with their families. Members
of the congregation and friends are also
cordially invited.
Ii VIII also give us especial pleasure
to have any one who has no church.
home or anyone who is in no other
Sunday school to have them present.
1t is our purpose to try to interest
them sufficiently to have them join
with us. but 1t is no part of our puI-
pose IN this rally and special effort 10
build up our Sunday school to irduce
people to come to us who belong to
other churches or other Sunday schools.
The program covers morning, afternoon
u p, III. and evening. The most i'm
portant service of all, however, begins
at ~ o o'clock in the morning.
DR.. |. j. Vanness, of Nashville,
Editorial Secretary of the Sunday
school Board of the Southern Baptist
is to be present and
will speak. Morning subject: The
Sunday school IN the Kingdom of
God. " Evening subject: "Ihe Sun
day school in American Life" In the
afternoon, he will conduct an open
parliament along the lines of Sunday
school work. We urge every memoer
of the church to be present and cor
daily invite anyone VINO would like to
attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
Robert Foster.

Robert Foster died at Q o'clock Mon
day morning at DIR. Pillows infrmary
after a brief illness Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. John Hight at
the grave at Rose Hill at 4:30 o'clock
p. m. Monday. The burial was under
the auspices of Mt. Pleasant lodge, No.
246, l. o. OF. bob" Foster had many
acquaintance and many friends 10
Maury county. He entered the turmoil
and trials Of life with an affection that
would have proven insurmountable 70
most men, but he went his way cheer
fully and bravely and was an inspiration
to many who tsltered along the way
Several years since he made credit
able race for Register OF Maury county.
Up to week befors his death he was an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05

Miss Olive Rodgers, of Florence, Ala,
is visiting Miss Lily Warield.
Mrs. George SaTven, of Pulaski, is
the guest of Mrs. Tom Williams.
L. B. White has returned to his
home in Lawrenceburg, after visit
here.
Mr.. Lawrence Branch, of St Louis, is
spending few days with Columbia rel
atives.
Miss Lena b Smith has gone to
Nashville for weeks sojourn with
friends.
Miss Simmie Payne has returned
from visit to friends near Porter 3
Chapel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
T. o. Belts.

Mr.. T. o. Belts died at his home 10
Lynnville Tuesday night. He had been
affected with heart trouble and oropsy
for some time, but the principal cause
of his death is thought to be paralysis,
with which he was stricken uesday of
last week. Deceased was a citizen OF
Columbia several years ago, and was en-
gagged in the dry goods business during
his residence here. He also followed
that business in LynnvilIe. His 70.
mains were taken to Nashville Thurs
day, where they we're inferred in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Strayhorn has retut ned to
Nashville.
Mrs. j. ]. Dohbins has returned
from Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Padgett has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Lily Warfield has returned from
a visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Morgan Reed and Children are
visiting at Iron City.
D. h. Jones has returned to Lewisburg
after visit to relatives here.
Rev. j. w. Cherry has returned from
business trip to Florence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

A pleasing feature of the services at
St. Peters Church Sunday morning was
the offertory-s solo by Charlie Parker,
Jr. This young man has a fine voice
with clear, distinct tones, good
scope, and excellent pronunciation.
tie has not had choir experience for a
great length of time. but his voice
would prove great gain to any choir.
At the close of school Sunday the
Sunday-school Of the First Methodist
church agreed to contribute 800 to-
wards carpeting the Sunday school.
The Treasurer has about that amount
already on hand. 1t will require an
other hundred to complete the work and
the major portion Of that has already
been raised by subscription from the
adult members Of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
Evelyn RagSdale.

Evelyn, the little daughter of
DIR and Mrs. Eugene Ragsdale, died
Monday at the parents home at Will
Transport. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted at the Williamsport Methodist
Church Tuesday at 1870 O'Clock m.
Interment was in the graveyard near by.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
ESQ. Rufus Harris.

Esquire Rufus Harris, father Of
Messrs. H. H. and Rufus Harris, OF
Columbia, died Tuesd, ~ at his homs
at Lewisburg. Mr.. Harris was sixty
nine years of age and was one of Lewis.
burg's most prominent and highly re-
spected citiz ems. His wits. three daugh-
ters and three SONS survive him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-05
James Hammox,

James Hammox, an aged Citizen Of the
Carter's Greek neighborhood, died Sun
day at his home on the Sellers farm.
Funeral services were conducted at 10
O'Clock a. M Monday at Lockridge and
the interment was in the church yard
Deceased leaves eight grown sons and
daughters.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
Hot Cro.. Baa Memorial.

AZ Bromley by Row is a public house
with the sign - The widows Son"
aud there a curious old custom Is
maintained. once the tavern was kept
by widow with an only son lie
started on a sea voyage ou a Good Fri.
day and promised that be would BE-
brk by that day In the following
year lie did not come but for years
the mother kept her promise 10 prepare
a hot cru~ bun Tor his return Each
year she lived the anxious mother oh
served the custom. which has been
maintained by successive hosts and
hostc~s.s ~ the Inn ever since Now.
a. for long time past. within H. guest
chamber may h. sewn old oaken raj
tcrs with buns hung up hctwcrn b.
London standard
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
4 Persistent We, Bu,ia.,

one u the most energetic nest bulld.
crs i the marsh wrrn Ia fact. he has
the habit 10 such n dcgre that b. can
not stop with one nest. but gccs on
building four or I've IN rapid succr-
sion And there l. nothing slo,enly
about bis WORK either Look among ths
cattalls In the nearest marsh. even
within the limits ~ great city. and
you will hnd bic little woven halls II
rcd stems. with a tiny round hoie "a
one side There L. ccrtaln me,hot
even IN bis madness. Tor the nest Ia
witch hIs wife l. hrooilnr her scvrf
or eight eggs IL less likely 20 h. fount
when there are ~ many empty oue'
AROUND Then too No. uss- the other
~ r,osting places for himself Rccrra
tlnn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
BITS FROM THE WRITER'S.

A great love is the next best thing TO
a great faith Ellen Glasgow.
The ccntenarian is a man who has
mistaken quantity Tor quality Barry
Pain
Probably woman expects less " life
and In that sense may h. said 20 b.
more fortunate Lady Violet GreyIlle
II Is a defect Of our educational sys.
ten that we are not started 10 life
with the habit Of happiness Sarah
Grand.
Life i very scrappy Look how oir
meals break up the day. Why can We
not eat for three hours and h. done
with Il Tor a week. Mrs Humphry.
Numbers Of people smile without be
ing amused. 20 smile broad
ly Is their notion Of gcntlemanly be
havior and good breeding Robert
Hlchens.
Poets naturally sing. like birds, Ia
the .pringtime OF their lives the care'
OF this world silence them or make u
rather anxious that they should BE- 81
lent Andrew Lang
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
A WOMAN'S WIT.
n Served Her Well when the stage
coach Holdup Came.

A good illustration Of the quick wit
o. woman appears in the Following
incident Of the old coaching days OF the
far west. The man Of the tale does not
show Oft in the best Of lights and did
moi deserve his reward The coach
was on its way over lonely road and
carried among It's passengers lady
going to join her husband and man
travelling 10y himself
Il have $1,000 In my pocketbook,'
confdcd the lone traveller 10 the lady.
"and feel very uneasy. Would you
mind conceallng II In your dress! II
we are held up they are less likely 10
search you
The lady consented and hid the roll
Of bills. Toward evening the shout OF
Throw up your hands" brought the
coach to standstill, and four men,
masked and on horseback. demanded
at the point Of the pistol that all money
should he Immediately given mp. The
lone traveller passed over all his re-
naming cash. consisting of few dol
lars, and was congratulating himself
on his escape when, TO his horror, he
heard the lady say:
IL have thousand dollars here. but
| suppose ! must give II up And
without further hesitation she handed
over the precious pile Of greenbacks.
The robbers rode OIL In high good hui
NOR. but as soon as they were gone the
traveller let loose his wrath, lie abused
the lady IN no measured terms and
hardly stopped short NJ calling her q
coward. The accused said little, but
when the end n the journey was reach
ell she invited the angry man TO hei
house.
IL shall have 10 accept" he said sui
kily. Il haven't cent In the work
through your stupidity"
As he was dressing for dinner tina
night his host came 90 his room.
Here is the thousand dollars" b,
said. which my wife ventured TO Dor
Tow. You see. she had $4,000 hid II
her gown. aud she thought II she CAV,
up your thousand Il would save furthe
search. Thank you Tor the loan, whicI
saved me s-heayy loss"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

A Michigan congressman tells this
story.
~ rrrialn citizen u my district was
called ulou 10 dofcud "a man who had
soundly whipped a worthless lndivIdu.
al lie had b-yu indicted Tor assault
ann battery, contrary to N" pcacr aud
dlguliy " the people n Michigan The
lawyer rpulrud,d that the prosecution
,plll up, hHrr a. ruuy'ri unless the
rui.gr allegation was proved We ud
mit ihv assault aud battery. BE- said.
hut We druy that Il was contrary "a
tHr I,l,v aud dignity ~ the people II
Michigan
Tia jury ~ held. aud the fel1ow was
acquitted Philadelphia lr.lgcr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
Farm for Sale.

Three hundred and fifty $500 acres
Of land in Crii,cndcn county. l mile
frum Ohio river, "A miles from rust
office. tenant houses with good out
buildings, orchards and plenty Of water
at each. Coed timber near each. Two
public ruads run by It. Coed mineral
prospects. About 2ip acres in cultiva.
ton. viii sell whole or In three tracts
from q to lao acres Reason for sell.
ing Is that am too old to farm. Call
and see me and farm.
l7-lt G. P. Wilson. Weston. ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
ria,sd n, IN. wt.a.

The natives ~ North naruro CONVEX,
long haml'on into no Eolian harp by
cutting slots In the bamboo al'oyc zach
Joint, setting II up ~ ~ to easily turn
on IT. axis aui keeping thr aprrturrs
constantly facing the wind by means
o. a ruddcr or fantall similar u that
used uu au American wludmll The
music from this harp on a windy day
j. most pleasing. the notes from N,
larger holes giving a deep organ tone
uuapprul'hrl hy any other nsiru
mrnt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
Open June 1st

A Nice Place to Spend Your Vaca-
ton. The Best Of Hotel AccOmmO-
datiOns. Music the Entire Season.
Frog Hunting, Fishing, Squirrel Hunt
Ing and in Fact all Kinds Of Amuse-
ments both for the Old and the
Young.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

The fr.ium HsIupuIm. ~ feast u
r~r~. w#s Formerly hrli Jon ~ 10
commemorate the f.sui Into Es,pt
rl,us aw s'.li vy'uut several rituals
" tbs festival uu. ~ U.au,ais DO
ruu,r, orlrr. The priest H. bray jhrrc
times n "a similar manner An ass
Decorated with costly coverings. was
lc,l 10 the altar iu progression ami with
hymns " rpI1c.ng.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
LEGENDARY DEVICES.
How strange Animals Appeared In
HersIdry In Old Days.

Early writers on natural hist nry sub
iccts make mention Of many strange
creatures that never could have exist
ed save IN the supc"Stit!ous MIND OF
the age IN which they wrote, and OF
the many that did exist the accounts
OF their structure Onl habits are so
ludl. rouS that ole may really wonder
II Il was possible, even Ia the middle
ages. that people could rc so crcluous.
Many Of these strangely glrblcl rec.
ords Of the animal world were no
doubt, due 10 travellers tales ana prob
ably had certain foundation In fact
/ but It is dlnlult indeed 70 account for
the creation Of such things rs the phoe-
/ nix, the coCkatricC. the wyNem, the
/ griffin and the dragon. The belief In
the existence " the unicorn may have
originated from the facr Of some Of the
early African travellers meeting with
certain antclopcS that had lost horn,
for Il is n regularity with most ante
lopcs that their horns are never shed
and II injured or broken never grow
again
The horn growing out " the fore
head. bctwixt the cycllds. Is neither
light nor hollow nor yet smooth like
other horns. hut hard as iron, rough ne
any file, reyolvcd into many pligllis'
sharper than any dart, struight and
not crooked and everywhere black, cN
ccpt NJ the point
bartholomew asserted that There
q. were many varieties ~ unicorn, and
this would be- feasible II this creature
had been created from those horned
beasts that had accidentally lost ON,
Of the horns.
How the phoenix was called into be-
ing Il would be impossible 10 hazard
guess. II was popularity supposed thai
there was only one such creature exist
Ing M the whole universe and tha
there was only one tree In which 4
built is nest We Ind mention ~ th'
phoenix ~ far back as rliny. VIII
SAYS. "Hovbclt. cannot tell what q
make " him. and first " all. whethc
IL be- o tale or no. that is never but on
Of them In the whole world. and th'
same not commonly seen"
In the fifteenth century We end Bar
tholomew writing Of this lmaginar.
bird
, Phoenix Is q large blrl. and there !
hut one ,ha; kina 10 al che widr world
. therefore lcwd men wonder thereof
J Phoenix IL bird without max. innate
and llycth 81. or 80 years Whe
2 the which years be- passed She fecl-t
g her default aud fecbleness and makci
nest ~ sweet smelling sticks that !
}. full dry. and Ia summer when n
e western wind hloweth the sticks an
i the nest he set on nrc with burnln
heat II the sun aud burnett strongly d
n The bird then allows Itself 10 h. =,
. duc,,l 10 ashes Ia this IRE on th
g point all the writers agrcc-and In ~
cour-c rises again from the ashes
/. the full glory of renewed youth and
/. the most faircs, bird that l.. most M
> 10 the pcacock In feathers. and loyei
n wilderness and gathereth his meat
clean greens aud fruits"
b. The basiisk. or cockatricc. was =
!. putei TO h. some strange mixture of
!, bird and serpent. able 10 slay with b
4. breath aud his sight. which power vi
accredited by some 60 dragons We.
minister Gazette
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

What" exclaimed Crulck "Go
Ing on the lecture platform. arr YOU y
Yes replied the ruurviici Young
author that Is Just To give tcadnr,
from my own works YOU know" "nut
suppose you should prove 10 le q poor
reader too II would he double
FROST Philadelphia ts,lerr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09
Willing Co thnnr. n.

The man who maric. nay daughter.
said her proud father after telling a.,
Young man that thrrr was az huir n,
him. must have strength - rhanrirr
"" must have fori.'uir. b. mu.i ilt,
courage BE- must ~ able n hsar mI.
Fortune"
= know H. tlv boy tryiiri stturv
li bciorr you said 81, lut oven Id tlsU
ia bc willing n take chance on her "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

Miss S,prts,Hh,us I thought saw
The baron tome iu Where is hci Mr.
SiccLaunlpus- tie u Just had an lu.
irrvicw with mo mud Ut present he IL
Ia the library to figure uut whether 10
loves sou or not life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

lie that forr,clls hls own calaul,,
sud makes events leforp the, ra,ns
doth twicc endure the pains " e,n
iestiuy tpvenaht
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-09

Mrs. James Ny husband l. con
scr,ail,c Mrs johns Indeed WIS.
! had M Idea he was In tia, bus.uc..
Does be- have latrc rr=c,n,rr,a
toryi-Clsvrland leader