davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK. Dec 2l-No fresh devel-
orn,ents are reported in the market for
eVaporated apples. Fancy. 9d94c; choice,
SSGs9c; prime. she.
for California fruit ranges from Sc to &c.
Anricots and raislns are unchanged
Peaches oulet but steady: choice. l2c:
extra choice. l2bc; fancy. l3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No. spring wheat. 77@S2c; No,
3, 7ldpSlc. No. 2 red 7iM742c. No. . corn.
444@iilc: Nc. 2 yellow, i6@46ic; No. .
oats. 33ad33gc; No. . white, 37ic: No. 3
white, "a! 36c. No. ? rye, 6il@65c; fair
TO choice mailing barley. d9@55c; No. l
fax seed. sl.1i4; No. 1 Northwestern.
s1.213; prime timothy seed. S4.45; clover
Ooose). SS.30@s.i5; mess pork per bar
rel, SIS. lard, per 100 pounds, 90: short
clear sides (boXed), S9l2l6925; whiskey,
basis of high wines 81 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 21.-Cattle-Receipts
23o0 market slow Natives. Si5o@I 100;
COWS and heiters. S2.00Ni60, stockers
and feeders. S3.00@425.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market 5@1oc
lower. Top, s6.22t, bulk of sales, S6l5@
sheep-Receipts 300: market steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l;.sugar1.Raw,
steady; fair refining. 5-ls@8 ll-@2c +,
eentTifugsi, sc test. $3.16@3 27-S2c; mo.
Issses sugar 3l-l6@3 S-32c Refined
steody; crushed. $3.50; powdered. $3.50;
sTanujated $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Minneapolis Wheat.

M1NNEAPoLIs. Dec. 21.-wheat-.pe-
cember. 7sEc; May; aSse July sol@
apsr' apS, 7es@ IsIc: No 2 Northern, 71t@
INC, no 8 spring. 7sG75c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Rank Clearings

NEW YORK, Dec, 2l-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended December 20. with the
percentages Of increase and decrcgse as
compared with the corresponding week Of
last TearI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

On the produce eXcflnge today the but
ter market was steady; Creamcries, 226l
3Ic; dairies, oOM 25c eggs. steady at mark
cases included, 2t@2ic; drsts, 26c. prime
frsts. CSC; extras, soc; cheese, steady, l3
Ml3lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
ST. Louis Wool,

ct LOUIS. Dec. 21.-Wool steady;
grades. combing and clothing. %
~ 55ac: light fine, le@2ltc; heavy fine.
ISimi61c: tub washed. 32437ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Todsy's
statement OF the Treasury balances in
the general fund shows:
Available cash balance .... s23S. .s8l s5l
Gold coin and bullion ....... 105 1O6, 1913
Gold certificates ......-....... 50, 496, $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
LIVERPOOL Wheat,

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2l.-Wheat--March
ss AID: May. 6s isd,
The weather In England today was
cold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
New York Bonds.

rss. 1914 Japan Us, 2d ser. 96A
eoup.I05 Japan 4s. cert. g., S3i
s..-.l022 Japan AS. cert. Oh
e1p..., 1929 Jap AS. CT I'd 6. ~
reg. 1909 l. &; y uni IS. .102
coup. 1912 Manhat c g IS. 100
Es.. 1904 Mex Cent 4s.... s5i
coup, 1904 LIST inc eco, 2TA
s .s.. Il DI G ST l. Is. %
70 ss.. .l09l NJ K & T 4s.. %
gen iE.lo0EM NJ X & r 2nds.. STs
,a1t As. 92i " r of NJ Is. s3s
\ Us. oI n Y G gen GAS. 81
Y. .l0liN j G gen 5s. 12s
.y Sls. 92G Nor Pac As 1929
cy Is 03E Nor Pac SIS ,.... 724
se 0s.-ll0i Norf & w C As, 9st
E"' -, s. Q S L rfdg As. 933
T." =. 77iPa cv 3ss. aS
t.s.,. 20. Il Reading gen IS. 100
iss. .l0+l ST L65I NJ 5s 113b
6'n Sas. l6a ST l. 6, s r fg as 81
as.. 99 st l. Swest c IS. 7s
X AS q &eaboard A L As Slb
fir 80" e0l So Pacific 4s... S9s
tg Is 1905 so Pac 1st As ct. a6
~ ~ A.. !ls So Railway IS, .1l6
f." is T &P lists. Ills
~. o2a T st l. &. " IS, S04
[no'i ''..l02 Union Pac As. 1904
r., 2slU s Steel 2d 6s. Or
H.. -. ss2 Wabash lists .,il29
e-'lgo Wabash deb Is IS
a, t. ~. sss West Md 4s.... SO
y ''s'' .lO6}W & L II 4s..., 50
r. - Sfi Wis Central fs., 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Total sales for the day, 6iS.s 81
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Butter dun un-
changed
Cheese firm unchanged mar
bv 2sncv selected white. 39@40c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22

HarysVaIe ...--.....,, D. .bb p. n.
No t-From Ogdon ard West. 1850 p, 10,
No. 3-Prom Denver and East. II 90 y. 10.
All trains except Nos, !. 2. 8, 4, 5, 6, II
and 90 stop at intermediate points.
Ticket offcc, Dooly block Phone 2O5.
I, A. BENTON G. A. P. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
TIME TABLE

IN EFFECT
NoVEMRER 10, 1905.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Politically Different.

EDITOR RECORD: notice that the
solid democratic jary selected TO try
Iss d,vs.irste member - the Demo
cratic State Central Committee 10 the
case Of the commonwealth Of Kentucky
against Jas. Hargis found no trouble
or remorse Of conscience in aequitting
the defendant. who had been proven
guilty Of the murder Of ]. b. Marcum
In twenty minutes after the case was
submitted 10 the jury. 80 you see IL
sometimes becomes necessary 10 use a
democratic jury 10 try democrats as
well as when trying republicans. but !
suppose you will readily notice the
difference in the results. While dem
Ocrat is acquitted in twenty minutes a
republican is invariably sentenced to
the penitentiary for life or TO be hung
in about the same length Of time and
without proof Of his guilt. And will
you please give us hint as to what
excuse the democratic party will give
for having a solid democratic jury to
try Hargis IN n county which Is strong
ly republican. Can you as editor Of
THE RECORD or otherwise tell me what
republicans can do and be decent. and
become eligible for jury services in
Kentucky. Please answer quick.
lSoularivE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
MISS RIyEs
Becomes The wife Of Post Wheeler,
Of New York.

According TO the Washington. ID. c.
Post, Miss Halle Ermine Rives, the
young Christian county woman who
has achieved remarkable success as an
authoress. is the bride Of Post Wheel.
er. brilliant journalist. traveller and
poet.
The only intimation received here by
relatives and friends Of Miss Rivcs
Sams ~ 40 Sbti.iy supplement Of he
Post. which published a portrait Of the
authorcss, under the caption "One Of
the briies Of the season Mrs. Post
Wheeler. formerly Miss Halle Ermine
Riycs.
For several years Mr.. whee'er has
been devoted admirer Of Miss Riyes,
and their marriage was expected. but
no formal announcement Of the nup-
tials has been made. and the brides
aun.s In this city and other relations
have heard nothing Of the union fur.
ther than the Posts statement. - Hop.
kinsyillc New Era.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Tobacco Crop In CrIiiehden.

The Crittenden Record has been To
some trouble In getting the following
information concerning the crop Of
tobacco now growing.
II has been a matter Of record and
this record has been collected by many
whose every interest has been 10 arrive
at the truth Of the condition Of our
growing tobacco crop. These men are
located in every ncighborhood. The
crop this year Is 20 per cent Of an
average crop.
In acreage Il shows an increase Of
10 per cent over last year.
The general condition Of the plant Is
the best ever known at this season Of
the year. The plant has been worked
and is clean and In fine hx. II is also
Of uniform size and Is stout. hardy and
no worm holes.
Crittenden farmers have good cause
to congratulate themselves that one Of
the main crops Of the country Is. gen.
orally speaking. In the best tx ever
known.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
RECEIVE FLAT7ERING news
The Outlook Is Most Encouraging
for q Big Profit Being
Made.
MEANS MUCH TO THIS COUNTY,

A number Of Louisville men owning
mining property in Crittenden county
says the Post, received word today
from experts working at their mines
that leads them to believe that they
will become capitalists in short time.
In seeking huor spar, a vein Of ore
rich in lead and zinc was unearthed
and will be worked at once.
The mines referred 10 are located
near Crittenden Springs and are near
the famous Eclipse Mines that are
among the richest lead and zinc mines
In this part Of the country. The lead
was struck in paying quantities thirty
feet below the surface. Here Il assays
rs per cent and is thought to be much
richer farther down. Attorney James
Edwards. Mr. William Miller and Mr..
John NJ. Rankin are local persons hay-
ing large Interests in the mines.
They expect to realize over siO0. 900
In the next few months, and are max
ing active preparations to work the
mines day and night Henderson
Journal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Finds Mineral.
ISoulslTIvE

Several expert miners have visited
the NJ. c. Wright mineral find since
being reported In the papers some two
weeks ago. Each one hAs pronounced
I, good and believe that Il Is on the
FAirview lead. The dirt is mineral
bearing from within six inches Of the
top Of the ground. Much interest is
manifested by our citizens as all feel
that this part Of the country Is rich In
mineral. This property and the adjoin.
ing property. Mr.. A. c. Babb's. was
optionedto the Ohio Valley Mining Co.
for three years. but this expired last
April From indications now. they
were very near their goal AZ one time.
Any company wishing TO invest In
mineral land are requested to come and
examine for themselves.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Goes 10 EddNIIIe.

Mr. Chas. Miller, who has been In.
spcc,or At the Hopkinsviile Asylum Tor
several years, will 70 to Eidyvillc the
hrt Of August and take the position Of
asss,an, warden at the pcnitcntiary.
Mr.. Miller during his stay there has
been faithful in the discharge Of his
duties and has made many warm friends
who win regret 10 see him leave.
This recalls to mind that Mr.. Jesse
Olive our former townsman will soon
retire from the position Of deputy
warden Of Eddyvillc.
The new deputy warden Of Eddyvills
is +. 7. Gillcnwater. Of Barren county.
and the new assistan, deputies are; Mr..
Wilson. Of Union county and Chas. W,
Miller, Of HOpkinsville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

for cobalt for Thomas A. Edison, has
met with much encouragement. To a
Banner correspondent he stated that
he was well pleased with his investi-
cations in Hickman County so far. and
that the revelations made him conf.
dent that the quality Of the mineral
would justify expectations. Numerous
specimens Of cobalt have been obtained
from various sections of the county
and brought TO Centrevile TO be tested
by DR.. X. Sutton, who is also assisting
Mr.. Edison in the work here. Mr..
Morris has obtained five or six tons Of
the mineral on Wolf Creek which will
be shipped this week to Orange. N. j.,
to be thoroughly tested by Mr.. Edison.
This will be the first carlo Of cobalt
ever shipped In the United States, and
Il marks the beginning Of a greater
era Of prosperity for this section. Mr..
Morris will leave In a few days for
Idaho 10 investigate a cobalt find there,
after which he will return and organ
ize his forces for a most thorough
search for the mineral in this and ad-
joining counties. He says Dickson,
Perry, Lewis. Lawrence and Wayne
counties are yet to be prospectea. A
specimen Of fine cobalt has been re-
eeived by DR.. Sutton from Maury
county, and Mr.. Morris. who saw II
Saturday, pronounces Il excellent qua.
lity.
Specimens are being gathered and
forwarded almost daily to Mr.. Edison,
and since the farmers are through wor-
king their crops. the hunt for the min
eral will be stimulated
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

| did not move but watched each mar
rowly until could get away and re.
turning got good view of the instru-
ment Of torture. That night ! admired
the skill with which that Din had been
placed. 1t was ingenious. Now young
gentleman who placed that pin there7''
The choice spirits saddled it on
Lossie Gilbert.
The professor continued, II am very
anxious to know who arranged all the
coal buckets SO they would tumble
down stairs upon opening the door,
making sound like the building was
falling down."
The choice spirits saddled It on
Virgil Moore.
We'll" said the professor, who
nailed my hat to the wall with two
large tacks 20 that when put II on my
head there was left two little punches
Of fur on the wall?"
The choice spirits saddled it on Gray
Rochester.
The reserve Of the choice spirits had
by this time worn away and the con-
versation became general. Each choice
spirit We'd with another to tell and the
vision Of the professor gradually broad
ened.
The transom TO the inner doors over
at the school building are filled with
glass and when set at a certain angle
they give reflection Of any one ap-
preaching from the outside. This was
a wonderful revelation and explained
away number Of miracles to Prof.
Evans.
Roy Terry's imitation Of Prof. Evans
shooting his camera and his injunction
to now look pretty" given by one Of
the choice spirits was very good.
The heart TO heart talks were very
instructive. and very enhghtening,
The evening passed all too soon. With
a pang at the heart that the hour haC
passed these young men and their for.
mer teacher left the dwelling Of Mr..
A. c. Moore and went west on Depot
street to their respective homes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
|UILD UP YOUR own town
Q Place IS Good Enough for q Man
TO Make Money In II Is Good
Enough 10 Spend n In.
% SUCCESS WITHOUT ADVERTISING.

Mr.. W. II. Gopher. the restaurant
md groceryman. Is strong believer in
odvertising and building up his home
town instead Of helping to build large
cities. In conversation with a RECORD
ban the other day Mr.. Gopher said
I'VE are proud Of our splendid cities,
and we want them 20 increase in wealth
and population, and we also want our
country towns 10 grow. We wish the
city merchants 10 build up. but we also
Desire the country merchants 10 pros.
per do not believe In the mail order
citizen. II aplace is good enough for a
man to live in and TO make HE money
b, Il is good enough for him to spend
Bis money in.
mo merchant can succeed withou,
advertising m one way or another.
Patronlze your town papers. build them
pp. and they will build the town up and
build you up In increased trade and
greater opportunities. DO not be
sfraid that business is going 10 be hurt
by therVeei, exposures y Sfongdoing
in the commercial world No man who
3 dong AZ hoss=: business can he in.
lured by the light All business will
be better for the cleansing process II
y going through and for the stamping
but Of evils.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
PROF. CHARLES EVANS
Is Delightfully."- Entertained by Ills
Former Pupils and Friends
In Marion.

Professor Charles Evans had been In
Marion but a few short bOurs when
some Of the old time spirits Of Marion
Graded Schools arranged for an infor-
NAL meeting between those old time
spirits and the once all powerful Pro.
fcssor.
The place arranged for was the home
OF Attorney A. c. Moore. The time
was Monday night, July Is. The vel.
eomers and entertainers chosen we're
Miss Walker and Miss Carrie Moore.
The choice old time spirits consisted
principally Of Virgil Moore, Gray Roch.
ester. Lossie Gilbert. Leslie Melton.
Sylvan Price and Hope Yates.
The time was propitious. the night
ideal, the spirits Of all kinds were con.
genial, and the ices were delightful.
Punch flowed from rivulets TO rivers
and that good woman. who has prc,id.
ed over the destinies Of that household
for 30 many years. seemed TO have an
inexhaustible supply Of red cherries
and all those good things that enter
into the composition Of good punch
The welcomcs welcomed and the en-.
tertainers entertained and all went
merry as a marriage bell.
Al certain stage in the proceedings
Professor Evans took the floor and
pulling down hs vest In the proper
manner delivered himself a. follows:
Young gentleman Il is good for Us
TO be here. In order that we may have
a more perfect understanding and that
some Of the hary mysteries of the past
may b. cleared. suppose We have a
heart 10 heart talk of the memories Of
long ago.
1t will be Of no use Of course. hut
there are few miracles which hap.
pcncd in Marion Graded school that II
understood thoroughly believe I could
die happy"
The professor was 20 in earnest that
the old time spirits agreed to draw
aside the veil and confess. The pro.
fcssor then continued, II remember
one time standing at my dcsk before
my chair preparatory to sitting down.
! had a prcmonitiOn Of evil. | could
not for the life Of me detect a thing
out Of the ordinary with pupil In the
room yet the air was electrical and
surchargcd. A little more cautiously
than usual "a, when quick As flash
] discovered the trouble Il was a pin.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
FORMER PRINCIPAL HERE.
Now Holds a Similar Position In
ArdmOre, 1T.

rrof. Charles Evans, former prin-
eipal Of the Marion Graded School, is
hmong his many Marion friends once
1nore. lie arrived in Kentucky sever
hl days ago and did some institute
Nork and is now among the scenes Of
bis former school work.
Prof. Evans Is very pleasantly sit
nated In Ardmore. ]. 7. and Is super
intendent Of city schools The city
fehools are located in ak different
buildings. each building has a prinei.
pal who Is directly responsible to no
one but Prof. Evans. There are 20
teaehers teaching In these six differ.
ent buildings, and the superintendent
b expected TO visit and keep In touch
with the work carried on there.
Last year there were enrolled 29J0
.pupis and the average attendance was
|isso.
One Of these buildings is used for
|rolOrcd children.
Professor Evans went TO Ardmorc at a
alary Of $500 per year Al the close
pf this school year the directors voted
him an increase 10 $500 per year for
he coming year. and also voted free
Eift Of 500 for the past years ser.
iee as token Of appreciation Of work
ssell done.
To say that Professor Evans has got.
Pen a strong hold upon the people Of
Ardmore would be putting Il very mild.
With that same vim. vigor and spirit
'pf publicity that characterized his work
N Marion he has seated himself well In
lhe saddle. gathered the rcins with
firm hand and guides the public
Pchools Of Arimore with a keen sense
pf the fitness Of things
IL pays the Professor. Il pays the
|chool and Il pays the community at
Ardmore TO have a wide awake, enter.
prising, aggressive head and TO trust
fhc management In his hands.
N we mistake not Prof. Evans will
uigrow Ardmorc as he did Marion.
nd somewhat longer purse will mark
me while he packs his household goods
pr another journey.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
facing THE FATES
Ar. Sayre Brayely Meets Any and
All Tests.

The Crittenden Coal & Coke Com
pany Is fortunate in the possession Of a
general manager whose nerve Is su-
preme and who bravely meets and
faces any danger or superstition.
Last Friday, July Goth. Mr.. Sayre
started across country for Zeigler. IN.
We repeat he started on Friday.
According 10 the wise one who saw
the start the selection Of the day as
selected by Mr.. Sayre was very unfOr-
tunate. Never begin anything on
Friday.
Mr.. Sayre had with him his little
daughter. Helen. and was driving Mr..
J. II. Tonkin's horse and buggy.
As no news 10 the contrary has been
received we presume Mr. Sayre and
daughter arrived safely.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Death Summons.

George Arthur Gass succumbs to
typhoid fever. He was the son of
Richard 3. and Maggie E. Gass. He
was born June 18th 1879, in Smith
county Tenn. In 1885 his parents
moved to Crittenden county KY, but
George was his grand-father's favorite
he therefore remained with him till his
grandfather died in 1889. He and
his grandmother then joined the fam
lily in Kentucky.
In 1895 or 1896 he professed faith in
Christ and Joined the Baptist church at
Piney Creek in said county. He was
jealous worker and beloved by the
brethren and sisters of his church. In
1901 he and family moved to Hender-
son, his grandmother having died.
He soon joined the Audubon Baptist
church, by this church he was chosen
deacon.
In 1905 he was married to Miss
Florence Liggon, of this place, with
whom he lived happily till death, July
l6, 1906. After appropriate funeral
services at Audubon Baptist church
he was laid to rest in Fernwood cem-
etery, this place on July II, 1906.
He is survived by his parents, one
sister, Mrs. Ida F. Condor, two bro
theirs, Joseph G. and Alvin H. Gass,
nephew, Oliver P. McMican, son Of
his Oldest sister, Mrs. Matte |. Nc
Mean, his wife and host of friends.
George was an industrious man of
the highest order. He was a true
Christian, a faithful church member
and an efficient officer. He was true
faithful and loving husband. He was
loyal citizen and an obedient and
lovable son. He was loved by all who
knew him. OH how we all will miss
him. The vacant chair, the empty
pew, and the silent voice at home and
at church. His loss can be mourned
but not repaired soon, IL ever. But
happy thought amid these dark lonely
hours while he is gone from us, he is
gone to rest. He has passed over the
river 70 the sunny side, zone to be
with Christ and the angles. gone to
his great reward, gone where there is
no sin, no sickness, no pain. no death,
no separation. gone to await our COM
ing. As we miss him here we look for
him up yonder and as we count the
time and trace the sun we realize we
are gathering home. one by one. All
how soon the family. relatives and
friends will be gathered together.
Yes, when the work on earth is done
and the dark lonely hours are passed,
we hope we all will be gathered home
at last.
Dear George how we miss you here,
how II grieves us to give you up, but
we bow in humble submission TO the
divine viii. and say not my will but
thine be done. We will never forget
you, we will ever cherish the fond
memory Of you until the Lord shall say
TO Us as he did TO you ''lt's enough,
come up higher" Then we win climb
the sunny slopes 10 the City Of God
where We all may dwell together for
ever more. BY his pastor.
c. l.. RosERTs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
In Mineral Circles Now.

Nobody would have ever accused our
genial friend, Cort Pierce, Of getting
crazy" on the subject Of mineral.
but this certainly must be 30, for Cort
has gotten TO be quite 'ehummy" with
Capt. Haase, MIR. Reed and other
celebrities Of this class. Cort purchas-
cd a farm near Mexico and found a
few humps Of spar on Il and since that
time YOU can net get him TO talk Of
ANYTHING but mineral"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Martin Family al SturglS

The Martin family composed Of faith.
er. son and daughter, who held a revi
val meeting in Mariona few weeks ago
will begin another series OF meetings
In S,urgis. Ky.. August 5th. This time
the family engaged In the work viii BE-
composed Of father. mother. son and
thrcc daughters six In an.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Gard Of Thanks

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to those who came to us in the
sad illness and death Of our beloved
husband and father May Gods rich.
eat blessings rest upon them Is the
prayer Of Mrs. II. n Kuykendall and
children.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Base Bali.

Marion juniors played the Blackford
team. the score being q 10 q in favor
Of Marion Marion batteries. ROches-
ter and johnson. BlackfOrd batteries.
Croft and White.