davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
ice Cigars for Sc

The way our cigar sales are increas-
Ing At does not surprise us that our
modern method of selling cigars does
not please the average cigar dealer and
manufacturer. The extremely low
nrice, we are making on 10c cigars has
Increased our business far beyond our
expectation, II you have not already
Investigated our plan It will pay you 10
do so. We absolutely guarantee every
thing we sell to be bigger value than
any dealer gives in the United States,
and will cheerfully refund your money
If you purchase g box OF cigars from
us that is not satisfactory In every re-
Bpect. We have Just completed one of
the largest and most complete Humi-
doris in the city, which will enable uH
to keep our cigars in first class cOndi-
ton. We carry a larger stock OF cigars
than the average exclusive cigar deal
ers. We surely can please you VITA
these priest
100 Flor de GounOd Pertectos. &c OF
$3.50 per box Of so.
10c Flor de Gounod Invincibles, 30.
or $3.50 per box Of so.
100 El AfectO &c. or s2.6o per box
Of so.
Toe Hoffman House Perfecto Grand,
&c, o. $3.50 per box of SO.
1oc Queen Victoria &c, or s2.50 per
box Of so.
100 Inventors 30. or 12.5O per box
Of SO.
1Oo La Tonica 30, or $3.50 per boz
Of so.
100 Imperial Crest BoQuet DC. or
t2.50 per box Of so.
1.0c Imperial Crest PerfectO SO, or
e2.50 per box OF SO.
loo La Rosa Pure Tannis (5eiden-
berg) &c, or t2.60 per box of so.
100 La Rosa COnchas Special (Espa-
nola) &c. or t2.5O per box Of so.
100 virglnius Rufus 30, or ts.bo per
box of SO.
IoC Banquet (BismGrk) &c. or S2.SO
per box OF 80.
Toe Banquet CInvtnciblesl 90. OF
| $3.50 peF box OF 80.
100 Banquet (Conohas). Sc. or t1.Se
per box Of SO.
Myers. Dillon Drug Co.
Cut Rate Cigar Dealers
IOth Gad FA8HAlE SITS, oNAZAs UH2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
ANCHOR GIRLS AT MEETING
Quartet VIII Sing at Wholesale Inn
pIement Dealers oOnven-
iton I'm Omaha.

Local implement dealers are preparing
for the dealers convention week after next
by renovating their offices, remodeling
their sample rooms and arranging pro-
grams of entertainment. Most OF them
win serve lunch at their places of business
on the three days Of the convention and
some will afford entertainments Of various
kinds
A unique idea will be carried out by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

Mr.. Harry O'Neill gave a box party at
the Orpheum Monday evening, followed by
supper at the Henshaw, in compliment TO
Mrs. Leroy Taylor of New York His
guests were Mrs, Taylor and Mr.. aQd Mrs.
w. o. Gilbert
In honor OF Miss Peck Of Chicago, Mr..
Leroy drummer entertained at dinner at
the Omaha club Sunday evening. Covers
were laid for Miss Peck Miss Webster,
Mrs. Leroy Taylor of New York, Mr. Earl
Gannett, Mr.. Harry O'Neiil. DR., drummer
and Mr. and Mrs w. o. Gilbert.
Miss Eckhart Of Chicago, Miss Bowen of
Delphi Ind Miss Capev Of indianapolis,
Miss Marion Connel Mr.. viii Schnoll OF
Council Bluffs, MT. Paul Beaton, Mr.. Ed
Creighton and Mr. Charles Beaton formed
box party at the Orpheum Monday even
ing and were sentegtalned at supper at the
Racquet club afterRard by Mr.. Charles d.
Beaton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

Manager E. A. Hatfield of the Kingman
Implement company. He has secured the
Anchor Girls quartet, which will sing each
afternoon number of popular songs and
the trade song, For It's the Anchor" The
quartet is composed of local talent Miss
Julia McCune, Miss Jessie McCune, Miss
May, Weaver and Miss Moses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Register Saturday.

In order TO vote at the coming cleo.
ton and at subsequent primaries
every eIectOr In Omaha and South
Omaha must appear personally before
the registration board for his voting
district and have his name properly
enrolled. No previous registration
holds good this year. Saturday. No
vember 8, is the last registration day.
Ian order 60 vote
You Must Register,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Elk, STAG NncInI.

Thursday. Nov. 8. 1906. sis p. m. Anna
tours desiring TO appear on this program
and compete Tor prizes will please notify
Frank A. Furay, secretary, before Nov. /.
For further particulars phone Douglas
1868, or call at club rooms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

SUFFER- in silence and dritt along from
bad TO worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
Anee, but q natural modesty impela
them TO shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations Of even their family
physician. 1t 10 unnecessary. without
money or price you can consult . wO-
man whose knowledge from actual eT-
Porienee Is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing EnVItatIon,
Women suffering from any form Of
female weaknessars invited to promptly
communicate with Mira. Pinkham, Ct
lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk Of her
private Illness 70 q woman thus has
been esta bli6hed the eternal confidence
between Mrs. PinkhAm and the women
Of America which has never been
broken. Out OF the vast volume Of
experience which she has 10 draw from,
Il Il more than possible that sha has
gained the very knowledge that viii
help your case. She asks nothing In
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor. is very tooliEh
q abe does not take advantage % thia
generous offsr Of assistance.
II You are ~. don't hesitate 10 get q
hottie Of lydia ". PinkhGm 'sVeRetabls
Compound At once, and write Mrs Pink
ham Lynn Mass. for special advice.
when . medicine has been successful
IA restoring - health 80 many women,
you cannot well say. without trying ik
a. nRt hslisys - VIA Aslp me-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

There is no end of fun to be found In
these Overalls, which may be slipped Oh
over any suit at a moments notice, aud
there Is not boy who would not enjoy
wearing them. such garments as this
are indispensable when there is a young
American to be clothed, and the lads are
wearing them a great deal nowadays.
and with good reason, for they protect
the suit from dirt and wear and prove
themselves invaluable as labor saver for
mothers They may be made OF any stout
material such as crash or denim. For
the medium size y yards are needed.
4Os6-Sizes 2, 4, 8, s, 10 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

Mrs s. T. Horbin of the Northwestern
branch reported the work in Bulgaria
greatly hampered by the orthodox church
Of the country and advised the establish
ment Of a mission at Sophia. The society
has but two missions in Africa, one q
school with. twenty-three colored girls as
students on the west coast, and another
school with an enrolment of twenty-four
girls.
Special prayer service for the twenty
missionaries that sai within the month for
the foreign field closed the morning ses-
sion. A program was conducted by Miss
Matilda Watson yesterday afternoon. IT
included Something New Under the
SUM-" a demonstration conducted by Miss
Elizabeth Northrup; Salaams from India,
peace making in Japan, recitations, Hin
dustan melodies by Miss Georgana Bau-
Gus, Miss Dickinson, Miss Bernice Richie
and others. go, -.. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

Miss Mary Peck Of Chicago, who was
the guest of Miss Webster during the
Horse show, and the recipient of much at
tention socially, left for home Monday
evening. -..#g'
Miss Dorothy EokhArt. Of Chicago, the
guest of Miss Marion Connell, will return
to her home Thursday evening.
Mrs Leroy Taylor OF New York. who
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs w. o.
Gilbert, during the Hotse show, will return
home Saturday.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam will entertain at
luncheon at the Omaha club Thursday in
honor of Miss Connell's guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

The Iowa Hog and Cattle Powder COM
pany Is about to begin the erection Of
new $4,000 building on Railroad avenue
under the o street viaduct. The old build
ing standing there is to be remodeled and
aised two full stories. The Iowa COM
pany will have the lower two floors and
the upper two floors. above the level of
the viaduct, will be used by Sol Goldstrom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

For the accommodation OF The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns. which usually
retail At from Is 20 80 cents, will be FUR
nished at q nominal price 90 eents), which
covers all expenses. In order 20 set pat
tern enclose 10 cents. giving number and
name OF pattern wanted and bust measure
As the pAtteEns are mailed direct tTem The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Halloween Night.

Wednesday, s O'Clock, Lyric theater, great
Scottish concert, Gavin Spence and Mamie
Strachan. 75c, soc and 25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

Miss Uarda Scott entertained Informally
Saturday evening in honor OF Miss Garnet
Porter, who is the quest, OF her mother, 4
guessing contest was the amusement OF
the evening; the prize being won by Miss
Ruth Gould. The guests were Miss Garnet
Porter Miss Louise Lord, Miss Marthena
Harrison. Miss isabelle Miiroy, Miss Mar
guerite Bush Miss Anna Fry, Miss Helen
Trimble. Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Corinne
Lessel Miss Eunice Holmes. Miss Jeane.
Hamilton, Miss Bess Gould and Miss Ruth
Gould.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Vette Of SS2s Harvey
street are rejoicing over the birth Of a
son Monday.
Miss Uardo Scott gave a delightful
luncheon Saturday at her home, 1922 Binney
street. The table represented an autumn
scene the centerpiece being a pumpkin
filled with fruit. resting on a mirror
trimmed with autumn leaves, while red
candles were also used. Covers were laid
for Miss Gretchen Mcconnell, Mary
sheetz Miss Katherine Milroy, NJ IS
Berenice Edwards, Miss Carroll Howard,
Miss Hazel Howard. Miss Marie Holinger
Miss Helen Blish. Miss Ruth Gould, Miss
Helen Sorenson and Miss Uarda Scott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
THREE new MISSIONARIES
Young Women Accepted by Methodist
Society for Forsigu Field
MONEY NEEDED TO FURTHER TIVE WORK
Missions In Mexico Materially Ham
pered by Laws Prohibiting Rs-
IiRious AssembIaEes Except
in Registered Churches.

Credentials Of three new candidates for
missionaries we're accepted by the Womans
Foreign Missionary society Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Sarah Stalwood being proposed
by the England branch, Miss V. Evel.n
Baugh Of the Pacific branch and Miss Har-
riet Laura Frazie by the Topeka branch.
Miss Baugh Is a native Of India, the
daughter Of English missionaries and Is
graduate of the University of California,
Miss Frazie will take special training
A report Of Foitz Institute maintained by
the society at Herklmer N r., as a train
ing school for missionaries, was made by
Miss Ida Jontz, superintendent Of the in
sutution. Miss Jontz reported the perma-
nent fund Of the school increased to 5000,
but that. she said, is sufficient for but
two scholarships. The course is adapted
especially TO college women, but as many
women have already gone in debt for their
college education they find the additional
course a tax and Miss Jontz urged that
more scholarships be established for col
lege women as a necessary equipment. She
further announced that if the secretaries
knew Of young women, who were hesitating
TO take the course for lack OF funds, a
way would be found for them If she might
be notified
Report From Foreign Fields.
Reports from the foreign field followed
Miss G. J. Carnahan, secretary of the
Philadelphia branch, reported the work in
Mexico materially handicapped by the pas
sage of recent laws prohibiting assefnblages
for religious services except in registered
churches and also the sale OF property for
sectarian schools.
At present this law applies only to the
district in which the capital is located but
it is expected to extend to ali the prov
| inces. For a time this necessitated the
suspension of religious services In the
girls school Sarah L. King college, in
Mexico City, but the chapel has now been
completed and services resumed. Another
| difficulty has arisen from the crowded con-
dtion Of the school. To sell the present
| property and rebuild outside the limits of
| the district would greatly decrease the at
tendance Of day students. AS the same
crowded condition will necessitate the sale
| of the property of the general board OF
| the Methodist church, which adjoins the
property of the missionary society, 1t is
\ proposed to buy this property IL II can
possibly be arranged. Several other pros
porous schools also are maintained by the
society I'm Mexico
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
OCTOBER rs
Iowa Company Expanding.

Grand total. rcpubllcnns, I,O4O; democrats,
.O9s, socialists "a. Combined registrations,
,I2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

Mangums& Co, LETTER SPECIALISTS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

IL takes much red tape and much yel.
low gold to sit in his operating chair
and under his skilful hand The wealthy
st. Louis woman and daughter finally
found themselves in the magic pres.
ence Of the learned German. The
daughter took the chair and the Ger
man made long and searching eNami-
nation. Al the conclusion the occulis,
said, Madame your daughter is suf-
fering from a disease Of the eyes that
is rarely found and the operation nee
essary for her restoration to sight h
the most difficult and delicate known
to the profession today. II my own
eyes were m the condition Of hers there
IS only one man IN the world would
let perform the operation. feel my
utter inability to attempt to treat your
daughter" lie learned German paus.
ed and wiped his glasses. The lady
from st. Louis With visions Of an ex-
tended tip to some other city Of Eur.
ope asked. May ask. doctor. who
the oceulist is TO whom you refer"
Madame refer to DR.. Green. Of
81. Louis, Mo, U. S. A."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
william Z. Morse bead

Mr.. William II. Morse a higAly ~.
spce'"d citizen Of this cts. died =. ha
home thursday night after as in,sss
OF only few days.
On SUNDAY November t,h h. va,
sir'eN,r Hith pari sis. Il VA, At first
though, ,ha, I, Wold no, prove fatal
eu, BE- uesan striking and grew weakr
and ~cah'r until n, nd came.
w Morse wAs christian man
and a member % ths Na..ri, i ,dgc
The funeral services Vere ael9 At
The Baptis, church Fn.la, .tterno n
ahd Conducted by Re- biackbutn
The burial took plas, AZ che new
eem't"r, and conducted by To Nass.,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

The death TO. wm u Nor., wh,h
cccared at his home la E.,st Maron
Tuesday No, :. ,akcs from IA god
citizen, faithful and generous friend
a man whose word vas as sacred ,o
him as The mos, solemn obligation.
Tie vas born in Caldwell count,
teb' = 1872 and lived therc until about
ten years ago. then moved to this ei,y
tie served four year IN Company n
10Th Kentucky Regiment. u. s. Vol.
Inf, vas wounded in the Atlanta cam.
pa'gn and was IN the hcsIatal several
months AZ Nashville. Tenn.
lie leaves a wife. one son and daugh
TER Ihos :. Morse. Of this city. and
Nrs' Mar Blackburn. Of Albion. ~
Our sympathy is with them IN theu
bereavement.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
advertised Letters

The following Is a list u letter, gn.
called for IN the Marion pos,ofic,
ChOm. Bah. Hampton. q. .. Jancs.
Miss Annie. James, Abnsr. Wyatt.
Johnnie. Miller. Luler. t2l. Nelson a
Buckncr. Simpson. Chester. Sumaker
UE. Shaw Tate. VILLAS. Dr. wilcox
Ben
When calling fof ans ~ ,h- above
letter.. please say advertised
Ggo. " cubrE Pm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Pertaining to Postal Affairs

r. 2. o. Clerk. A. II. McNeely has
moved his family 10 Princeton. for the
reason Il will enable him TO be at
home more with them. Mr.. MeNeeb
is very capable postal clerk and a
good citizen. We regret the NECESSITY
that takes him away. lie will be miss
ed by others as well as by his church.
He has been running on this branch Of
the I. c. z. K. now for several year,.
90
The following letter has been rcceiy.
ed and Is herewith given for the benefit
Of Rural Free Delivery patrons on
route number one leading out from
Marion postofhec:
The Postmaster. Marion. NY,
Sir:-lt appears from the records Of
the Department that Rural Route No. l..
from your Office does not meet the ".
quirements As to number Of pieces Of
mail delivered and collected. II Is de-.
sired that an effort be made 10 increase
the interest in the service Nth a view
10 bringing the patronage more nearly
up 10 the requirements. You will &C.
knowledge 10 the Department the re-.
ceipt Of this letter.
Very respectfully.
PV. DEGRAw.
?. A ?. o..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
TELEPHONE i3s
FRIDAY. NOV. Is. 1906.
HON. E. T. FRANKS

The CnITEsDEs RECORD re-.
spectfully refers the Republican
party Of Kentucky to Hon. E. T.
Franks. Of Crittenden county and
0wensboro. as a logical candidate
for the Office Of Governor.
A man Of splendid business
ability. tireless worker, a fine
speaker, q harmonizer Of factions
and a Republican ever. Ed Franks
would walk Auditor s. W. Hager
down the gang plank in Noyem-
Der. 1907. ard treat the Dem.
ocra,ic standard bearer h. a cold
plurg &C..
Ed Franks was born on a farm
and received bis carly training in
the school Of adversely. He has
made the most Of his opportun.
tiles and not only enjoys distinc.
ton in his native state. but Is
known oil over he United States
and sands high in the corrcils Of
his prty.
Cri'tenden county Republican,
woul be for hin Grs,. last and
. all q @ time. ana The CEIrrKs.
DIN ErcoRD too. That would b.
sornv tart.
Ges, trees from little acorns
grow.
We nominate Tor Governor Il
) Kentucky. Hon. 3. t. Franks. Of
owcnsboro. KY. subject 70 the
action Of the Republican party.
-k44I4i-t-l-4-tl4 ls-Il-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
AMONG OUR CHURCHES

The new presiding Elder, SIR John
Lewis. will be with -. Marion church
the first Sunday IN December Rev.
Lewis Is one Of the strongest and
ablest preachers the Methodist church
has In the State Of Kentucky. Hs
coming To this circuit viii be- quite an
event
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

Oyster oyers will be cot Of joint ;hi.
sea s.. New, has been aash,j from
the Atlantic coast tina, the price n
oyster. viii be SAY h.gh The season.
owii.g To- he very limited supply Il
is eia.mei there Is not enough to supply
the demand Large oyster packers
declare oy ster supply was never 30
short before.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

Rural mail boxes and their contents
are Pro,eetcd By Federal statute from
rillful or malicious damage or deprc.
daiion. and postnasters viIl promptly
report TO the Department dcprcdations
On OF Interference with rural boxes or
thar eantcna. which come To their
notice. with all the facts obtainable in
connection herewith. The foIloxing
inscriptions only are permitted To ap-
pear on approved boxes. via
la The name Of owner and number
Of box.
lbl Name and address OF manafae.
ture ineonspieuoualy placed.
tel The words Approved by the
Postmaster. General. ~. s. mail "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

A new Commercial Club or Business
Mems Organization has started from
the meeting In the court house last
Friday night. II We all push We will
push something our way.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

sunday before last Rev. Ben Apdrs
received into The Presbyterian church
three members At che school hous, Of
FOrst Grove. better known a. Mound,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
40

In referring to proposed Rural Free
Delivery Routes Nos, 9. 3. ard ..
starting from Marion postofRee the fol-
lowing letter has been received by Con-
gressman James
November y. igu6
Hon. o. N James, Marion. Nv
SIR Replying o. your letter Of Oc.
tobcr y, urging early action toward ~
tablishment Of proposed rural routes
from Marion. Ky, your attention Is in.
vited 10 Department letter Of October
y. in which you were advised that the
matter Of establishing the routes from
Marion would be taken up upon receipt
Of certificate from the postmaster that
tho requisite number Of families have
pledged themselves to erect approved
boxes and patronage the routes are ~.
tabbahed. Very respectfully.
G. A. CoNNARp,
A. D. A. r. g.
II seems from the foregoing that Il
is up to the r. p. d. patrons Of 2. 3.
4 and 5. whether or not they will have
the service
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Everything
in Clothes

circumstances. nor 20 carr packages
under four pounds in weight II pack
ages under four pounds are carried.
stamps must be- affixed according IN the
rules laid down in the Postal LAYS and
Regulations
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16


right did not know that. and that
accounts for one vote Of the 81, 900 ma.
jority recorded for John X Hendricks
900
jim Henri relied Up street very early
on Monday morning. How do you hap
pen to be here? We thought you we're
in Elizabethtovn. 'Yes. that is where
| would be-" he replied. III 1t was not
for certain jeweler you know. He
sold me cheap watch on tick and that
no doubt Is the reason il would not
tick and thereby missed my train and
here am" Jim haatened on with his
face hanging down something. We think
like unto the face Of William Randolph
Hearst Immediately after the election
HeIlow doctor. hoN are you? | am
still well o..
900
The Eskew Brothers. maehanists.
plumbers and horseshoers. have lately
abbreviated their name and nov they
are addressed S. Q. Bros. Manon. Ky.
This does pot prevent their getting mail
IL is SAID that Tom Cochran sings
tenor u his boy in order to put him to
sleep. Mr.. c. S. Mum declares this 70
be mistake. He says he may sing
tenor 10 him to get him awake but not
70 put him TO sleep.
I 900
\ Mr.. J. C. B. MEXICAN had occasion
10 buy some goods in Marion no, long
ago. IL seems that something was
badly wrong with the measurements for
he had 10 bring them back two or three
times before he could get the right
size and length. he sas accused Of
smelling a beer bottle cork. bot stoutly
denied the charge. However the last
time he came IN to make an exchange
he said he would make no more denials
as he was firmly convinced a man
could be drunk financially. politically
and mentally as well as BY spirituous
vinous and malt liquors. he finally
got his roofing all right.
900
Most Of Us have heard the old reader
story Of the dog with chunk Of meat
crossing a foot log Seeing the second
, piece In the water he snapped to get
Il and lost the whole business. Not
, many days ago a certain lady thought
! she would be very proper in little
: part Of speech and With great deliber.
alton she asked the question Did YOU
'ketch any oppoSsums?" In grabbing
Tor the word oppossum she missed Il an.
p 900
Distance lends ebchantment 10 the
view Severed ycsr sgo YER,
wealthy woman. u ST. Louis. No had
an only daughter whose eyesight fail
cd. Relieving in the old saying tina,
. the best Is the cheapest" she deter
mined to spare no expense in haying
her daughter treated by the best occu
" list IN the world. With that end II
view she and her daughter packed thcil
trunks and bought tickets Tor New
York. After arriving there one woult
" naturally suppose they had arrived al
|. their journeys end but not 40. Goins
= to the office Of one Of the great German
;. Atlantic Liners she bought tickets d
!, rect TO Berlin. Arriving IN that far oa
: and famed city the twain sought IN,
a office Of very famous occuhst. Hh
X lame is world wide. Kings, Prince,
= and Emperors are among his patient.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

Jim SHELTON sulked at the Iolls last
week. He baked bad at that name
John X. Hendricks With a good deal
OF warmth he announced that he could
not vote for John Hendricks. Fred
Lemon happened To ovothear and aid,
Why man, who do you think that i,
John Hendricks. u Smithland and
Paducahi Not much. that is Jack
Hendricks. ~ Louisville. Ky" inns