davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Two preliminary exhibition games have been arranged for the Hartford baseball team. one for April Is with Montreal and another for the follow ing day with Rochester. The league season is only fifteen weeks distant.
 Farrell says that Collins will re- main with the Boston club. which would probably secure Jake stahl from the Washingtons. He said that the New York club had made no deals. except to secure Third Base man Morgan from the Hub. He stat ed also that Cleveland has sold First Baseman Rossmsn of Detroit.
 Hans Wagner of the Pittsburg nine Is to play next season in the outfield of the Chicago National league club. That President Murphy has secured his release Is positively announced. but otherwise the deal is mere rumor. It Is not even known what player or players Pittsburg will get by the transfer. Wagner. report says. has refused to play under Fred Clarke. though the two have been friends for years. and 1t was through Clarke that Wagner joined the Pitts burg team.
 Pitcher Sam Leever of the Pitts burss is one of the most consistent boxmen in the profession. In ten years on the diamond he has won fsi games and lost s4. Of these. i5o victories and s5 defeats occurred while Leever wore a PittsburE uni- form in the National league. an sv- craze of .ss1. Three times in eight years he stood arst among the leagues pitchers. another unexcelled feat Leever began his baseball ca reer in Richmond vs. iu 1885 He ,s . man Of education and refnenlen, and puts In the winter months teach ing school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
THE PUGiLISTS
BIG BIDDING
 FOR THIS FIGHT
0Brien and Burns Will Get | Large Purse Other New. of
 Fighters.

Los Angeles, Dec 17.--An exciting time Is expected here to-day when the three clubs bid for the Burns-O' Brien finish fight. Tom McCarey of the Rhyolite Athletic club has offered $3O,00O, and Burns wanted to close the deal at once, but O'Brien is hold ing out for more.
 Representative of the Tonopah club will make strong bid. but Me- Carey says he will go to $50,000 to get the contest He says he will hold the fight early in May. when there will be 60 strangers in town, brought by the convention of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He says he can pull of any number of twenty-round fights here and still be within the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
POLO NOTES.
The old snort again.

The old sport again.
 With good team Waterbury will pay.
 Grimm will help out in the home games.
 Polo has all the other sports skin- ned a mile for enthusiasm.
 All the old polo cranks will be on hand to enthuse if the local players show up in good shape.
 Grimm was at one time the fastest rush in the business and there were none of them who could beat him down the rink. He has begun train ing already for the game
 If the local management can se- cure Frank Sutton. the local boy. for goal tender, they will have the fastest and best man fin the business to-day. Sutton has been star in the west.
 Carson City will again be inaugu- rated if the game pays we'll enough. What q crowd that place used to con tain when Waterbury had the star team, The echoes Of the roofing from that spot are still floating around the rafters of the Auditorium.
 The Company c polo team has been organized and vill play the pre- liminsry games to the big contests The team is made ID as foiloxs: Burgess. Slavin. Spellman. Cronsn. Campion and Noonan. Michael Sla- win is the manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
THE DIAM O N D
AVERAGES OF
 AMERICANS.
Leaders in Their Respective Pc sitions- s-Nsw Haven May
 Bs Sold to Lush.

The official fielding averages of the American leagtie show that the Cleve- lands, who led in team batting also lead in team fielding. The New Yorks are fourth. Crawford stands first among the first baseInen in field ing. Shean first among second base men. OBrien among third basemen, Turner among shortstops, Fielder Jones among the outfielders, UCon- nor among the catchers and Griffith and Leroy among the pitchers. The real leader among the first basemen, however, is Jiggs Donohue of the champion White Sox, as Crawford played only twenty-two games at first base, Donohue and more assists than any other first baseman. Hal Chase of the New Yorks ranks ninth and Harry Davis of the Athletics last, yet these two with Donohue easily are the best first basemen in the American league.
 Shean, who leads the second base- men, and O'Brien, who leads the third baggers, played in comparatively few games, making Lajoie the real leader of the second basemen and Bradley of the third basemen. Cotton Turner is fully entitled to his place at the top of the shortstop heap. The amount of ground covered by this brilliant fielder is shown by the fact that he has 57O assists, more than any other man in the American lea que. Willie Keeler is third among the outfielders. only one point behind Jones and Freeman. Niles of St Louis evidently did some great throwing from the outfield, for he has thirty-nine assists. Chick Stahl of Boston looms up prominently as n ground coverer. He has 344 putouts to his credit. making the best outfield showing in that respect.
 Chase is ninth among the first base men, Williams fifth among the second basemen. Moriarty tenth and LapOrte fourteenth among the third basemen, conroy fourth, Elberfeld tenth and Yeager eleventh among the shortstops and among the outfielders Keeler is third. ConrOy seventeenth, Delehanty twenty-sixth, Hoffman thirtieth and Moriarty thirty-fifth. Kleinow is sev- enth among the catchers, McGuire twelfth and Thomas twentieth. Grlf- filth and Leroy share first place in pitchers fielding averages. with Clarkson fifth, Hogg sixth, Chesbro twenty-fourth, Orth thirty-third and Newton last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
GREEK FIGHTER NOW.

A Greek is the latest thing in the boxing line to strike Philadelphia. His right name would knock out any scribe who attempted to report one of his bouts. Fortunately the youth, who was christened James Papa kerezopolus. has changed 1t to Greek Jimmy" Ryan. He has been boxing out west and was dug up in Dayton. O.. by Billy McCarney. As Greek Jimmy is lightweight. the same as Joe Gregg, the only Indian who ever fought in the Quaker city. plans are under way to match the two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
TWO GAMES WITH HARVARD.
There May Be . Change in Elrs Base.
 ball Dates With Princeton.

New Haven, Dec. 1.-The Yale baseball management has scheduled the usual two games with Harvard for next June. which Is taken as an indication that the athletic relations between the two universities would be continued for another year at least The games will be played on June % at Cambridge and on June fs at Yale field There may be a change of dates in the Princeton games with Yale next June oring to faculty objection on account of ex- Limitations at Yale. Yale vill prob ably play Princeton Aers on June | and fh Princeton on June If the faculty approves Yale vfIl take on number of new teams the coming rear snd DUt Of them vill play in this e1ty. There uiH bs oaly ono 0111o vU1 0uo11DoDvM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
:" Just . Peep

You Should take just a peep at our Boys Department if you want practical presents for the IlttIe ones. ;, 5: 5: Y All Kinds of little Injuries lon comfort Of boys ;, $ M Oyercoots $2.o7 to $8. 50 Suits $l.4o to $500
 Ages 3 to IF.
 Coat Sweaters $l.00. $l.45 Caps 25c and 45ol
 Fur Bands in 45c kinds. Suspenders 25o
 In Holiday Box. Neckwear, (ali shapes) 25d Handsome Scotch Plaids. Wool Cloves 25c, and 45d Lined Kid Cloves 456 Ask for a "U. $. & Col Ticket. It gets extrS present for boy or,,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
KELLY SEEKS TROUBLE.

Hugo Kelly, the new middleweight champion, says he will fight either Philadelphia Jack O'Brien or Jack (Twin) Sullivan, as both men have made d claim for the title. Kelly says he wants to beat all the available men at the middleweight limit, but he bars colored fighters. After he has been recognized as the real cham pion at 15S pounds. Kelly says he will be ready to tackle some of tile light heavyweight pugilists who are posing as world beaters. Kelly can weight l65 pounds, he declares, and be as formidable as he is under the middleweight limit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
MURPHY AND CoRBETT.

It is now certain that Tommy Mur- phy of Harlem and Young Corbett will meet in the ring of the National Athletic club in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. January 9.
 The last difficulty was removed in conference at the Hotel Metropole last night. when Harry Pollok, for Young Corbett, accepted the terms of the National A. C., 371 F per cent, in- stead of holding out for the " per cent upon which he had insisted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17

The Bristol basketball team was de fessei IF to s. Saturday evening at Bristol by the Tousqus Penn. team whieA eained the riead af tzzs stArt and kept It throughout the EsDe. Therr was s Isree crowd pre>enf and tlke Bristol rooters dtd gfpGf auacunt cf sboutins but the5 ceuIfnf hrlp 0pf t1u2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
BOWLING.
Snort Booming at Casino and Y. M.
C.. A.

At the Casino one of the principal attractions on Saturday afternoon and evening was Roy Vivian the boy expert on the rollers. He did some tricks that were marvellous and kept the spectators wondering how he ever accomplished the many stunts. On the bowling alleys everybody was busy again and game after game was played until the closing hours. This week will be another busy one for the Casino and all the lovers of good bowling are planning to be there one evening if not every night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17

For chapped and cracked hands get Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Go. Joseph A. Smith. S2S Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pius quickly drive the pclsoas from the Uy{em and thus a9or1 relief A vos1's truofmeat fof 2te- 9o11 by |m VI hnDs DEoD O. 1ou1D4 A 0n11nv o11 Dnnk sGou4 uDuD1UA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17
HrRRuCANEs' EASY FINISH.
THE DAavsks MAN.

Where there's a vin there's a wait. When you lay a wager you shouldn't brood over G.
 Many persons vho really have an aim in life are too lazy to shoot
 Where ignorance is blfss-hzving more moner than you know rhst to 10 with.
 The true philosopher is o-e vhc nates the h~<s of 1t when he gets the sorst of it
 Orpheux Of cd could uake a tree CT . p<oue move wifh his Ezsic. b7t ve have playe-s today vho ca naks vhsls anm<11a wve-Dng11a Tfmo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-17

Many persons vho really have an aim in life are too lazy to shoot
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21
MARION, KENTUCKY

Mrs. Jake Human and daughter.
Miss Nellie, Of Evansville, were the
guests Of Mrs. J. M. Freeman and
daughter, Miss Muriel, Wednesday.
'Raisins, apples, grapes, oranges, cell
cry NORRIS a YATES.
Mr.. w. Murray Sanders left Tues
day for New York. where he will spend
the holidays.
WANTED Five young calves.
/. l.. BRADBURH.
Mrs. Lester Terry was the guest Of
relatives in the city this week.
Nice evaporated peaches. -G.L. DIAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Shrode viii leave
Sunday for Evansville, they will spend
Christmas
Mr.. J. L. Shrode win leave Satur-
day for Hopkinsville. He has accept
ed a position as superintendent Of the
Electric Light Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

Noel Large a former Crittenden
county boy was a caller at the RECORD
office Tuesday. He belongs to the
army and is now stationed at Fl. An
drews, Boston. Mass.
Jim Rankin has fresh groceries and
makes close prices. He pays the high
est market prices for country produce.
Albert NJ. Shelby. Of Louisville. is
expected Saturday. He is coming to
spend the holidays with his sisters.
Mesdanss Geo. p. Roberts and John
W. Wilson.
Give US a chance 10 make prices on
groceries. The best sold will be found
al Morris 4 Yates.
Ed. Jas. r. Clark will preach at Free
dom church the first Sunday In January.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. J. o. Gray and daughter, Miss
Nellie. Of Salem. were in the city Fri
day shopping.
The Marion Coal and Transfer Com
pany sell Sturgis and Wheatcroft Coal.
Mrs. Geo. 3. Williams visited rela-
tives ut Calvert City. the first Of the
week.
Let Us hll your coal house with good
coal. Marion Coal a Transfer Co.
W. II. McElooy left Friday for Pa
dueah where he will join few friends
In few days hunt.
Don't forget the little folks wan
something for Xmas. Go TO Fohs.
Simon Stallion. Of carrsville. was I
caller at the RECORD Office Friday.
While in town visit the 5 and lO'
store for bargains In everything. -Fohs
Mrs. Margaret Wright slipped an'
fell on the ice Monday morning an'
sustained some very painful injuries
but not serious.
Call at Haynes a Taylor's for a mic
cup Of hot coffee.
The mind In its own place and I
itself can make a hcay'n Of hell. n he
Of heav'n." DIR. p. S. Stilwell. Deu
list. over Marion Bank.
| WANTED White shucked corn. Wi
pay highest market prices.
MARION. MILLING Co.
IAN delights are vain. but that mos
vain. which with pain purchased, dot
inherit pain" DIR. =. s. Stilwell, der
list over Marion Bank.
Some people fuss and fume aboI
their groceries. the others trade wi,
]. l.. Rankin a Co.
Mr.. d. p. Drescher left Tuesday I,
Louisville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21
LITTLE RECORDS.

=. W. Num-. Dentist.
Low prices" our motto Fohs.
n. H. sayre was in Evansville
Tuesday.
Rev. h. l. Yates. Of Cadir, was in
the city Monday.
J. l.. Rankin a Co.. fine groceries
Miss Fleta LaRue. Of Sheridan. was
In town Tuesday.
Sugar from % To "A lbs for si.U.
g. l.. DIAL
Hon. T. J. Mum. Of Frankfort. was
In the city this week.
Try our hot chocolate
HAYNES a TAYLOR.
DR.. ]. 4. Fox. Of LeviAs. was in the
city Tuesday.
Nice fresh fruits Of all kinds.
G.. l.. DIAL.
Clyde CAsner Of Shady Grove, left
Tuesday for Arizona.
Buy your groceries at headquarters.
NORRIS a YATES.
A. n. MeNeely. Of Princeton. was in
town Monday afternoon.
Miss Mcndoren Deboe Is the guelt Of
her brothers family In Blackboard.
bargains for everyone in the family
at fohs.
J.R. steinmAn. Of Cnttenden Springs
was In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Threlkeld. Of LevAs. was
was in town Tuesday shopping.
when you think Of groceries. think
Of J. l.. Rankin a Co.
Mrs. Davidson Boar, Of kelsey. was
the guest Of friends IN the city Tuesday.
We have a complete line Of toys,
Give us a call. fohs.
Mrs. Abe Dcboe. Of Fredonia, was 10
town Tuesday shopping
II We cannot make the right prices
on groceries we do do not want 10 sci
you. MORRIS a YATES.
Archie Davidson arrived Tuesday, h
will spend the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Davidson.
Don't forget 10 see the Xmas good
at the and loo store. Fohs'
81. Hunter. Of Sikcston. No. wa
the guest OF Mrs. T. j. Heywar'
this week.
Mauric Mum Is expected home 4
spend Christmas with bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 4. l. Mum.
Take your butter and eggs 10 ]. l.
Rankin q Co. and get the top prie
Tor fresh gocis.
Miss Bessie Trisler is expected HON
Saturday. She is teaching in Cncir
natl and is coming home to spend III
holidays.
]. l., Rankin a Co, successor 10 Raj
kin q Pickens have a nice. clean Htoc
OF groceries at M low price as 20
can buy the other Kind.
Rev. J. S. Rowe preached In Sturgi
Sunday. lie returned to that plae
Monday 10 baptisc member Of b
church.
when you want good. reliable ",
ccrics, call on ]. l.. Rankin A Co, ]
T.. Piekens. General Salesman.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

lnus the WnlrnRlg OF time Drlngs
in his revenges " DR.. +. S. Stilwell,
Dentist, over Marion Bank.
j. l.. Rankin & Co., the Salem street
grocery firm will treat you right and
give you good values at all times.
Mrs. W. S. Jones, Of Repton. was
in the city Saturday
Morris & Yates have their holiday
goods on exhibition. A large and well
selected stock. Come and see.
A. +. Franklin and daughter, Miss
Beulah. Of Fords Ferry, were in the
city Tuesday shopping.
II you need anything in millinery for
Christmas don't fail TO call on c. B.
Lloyd, Fredonia, Ky.
Trice Bennett arrived Tuesday
morning. He came home TO spend the
holidays.
Selecting Cnnstmas presents requires
time and thought. SO does the select
ing Of a Christmas dinner. We al all
these wants. We guarantee you will
be satisfied. NORRIS & YATES.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Butler visited
relatives at Bakers Sunday. returning
home Monday.
For SALE-rwo good houses and
lots in Marion. Ky. One Of FIVE rooms
and one with six. Apply or write TO
A. II. McNeely, Princeton, Ky.
Messrs. Isaac and Ed Butler, Of Colo.
ado are visiting relatives In this city.
Go to DR.. Geo. W. Stone and have
your eyes tested and glasses filed.
lie will see that you see or glasses
changed without exrta cost
Willie Reiter. Of Fredonia, was Ia
city Monday. He will leave the first
OF the year for Lexington, where h
will take a course In mining engineering
Ruehter Paint, best on earth si.e
Per gallon. Mum a Tucker.
Col L. II. James was In Evansville
Monday.
Our holiday goods are in and are be
ing placed on display. Woods & 0rme
Ell. James came over Saturday 70
his children to take them to their nev
home in Ruttawa.
When tirrd try a cup Of our hot bee
tea. HAYNES a TAYLOR.
Mrs. Rob't Boyd. Of Salem, passe
through the city Wednesday enrout
to Princeton to attend the funeral q
Mrs. Hunter.
Don't buy your coal until you see VI
Marion Coal & Transfer Co.
Mr.. Percy Noggle has organized
eornet hand in this city. He is leade
with Maurice Switzerland. Frene
horn; W. o. Tucker. Clarinet. ]. |
ShrOde, Pieeolo; Henry Stone, Tub
James l.. Travis, Trombone and Mr.
on Tucker. pianist
Saving means having. Come and =,
our goods and save money and have q
best there Is. Holiday goods on di
play now. WOODS q ORME.
Judges 0'Rear and Williams,
Frankfort. were the guest Of Messr
Num- 4 Tucker this week. They can
down for hunting trip.
Drs. Frazer and Dixon amputated
finger for Mr.. o. II. Paris Wednesda
lie has been suffering with bone fe
on for several weeks and finally b
canc necessary to remove the hnge
lie is getting along nicely since q
operation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

We have some beautiful pattern and
ready-tO-wears for less money than
the material in them cost.
C. B. LLOYD.
Fredonia, Ky.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. James L. Travis.
Want TO sell three horses and one
Ames buggy, arch axle.
T. X. YATES,
Sheridan. Ky.
Miss Mabel Guess very delightfully."-
entertained a few Of her friends Fri
day evening. The guest engaged in
number Of contests. Candies hot choc-
olate and cakes were served during the
evening.
What you want is money for worth
less throw away that is what we want
and paw cash for. -ScHwAB.
Miss Florence Harris is on the sick
list this week and Miss Hilda Schwsb is
teaching for her
Want TO exchange two good coming
two year old colts for one good work
mare. p. =. PARIS,
r. F. ID. No. /. Marion. Ky.
Miss Muriel Freeman will leave Sat
urday for Los Angeles, Cal. She will
spend the winter with her uncle, MI.
Fleet Bice.
Santa Claus informs US that he will
leave lot Of good things az our store
FOR the little folks. j. l.. Rankin 4
10. .saa.
Miss Mabel Freeman. Of Kansas City,
Mo-. V sxpected Saturday. She Is
coming torspend Christmas with her
mother. Ms. Abe Deboe. Of Fredonia.
and relatives in this city.
49, y. ~ 49,. .'s.'i, stf 49,. 49,, ~
Save Won, IA cIo,hss scsw.p
d ~ wuAo.n ...;,.a ,,o,, u.na.,
.on Tam Wsdne.dsv Ne cam,
home to spend the holidays,
Candy, candy, comes IN handy, whei
& YATES.
Miss Maude Finley, who has beet
,ha -, ,,,o -. Ia, ,or h.r bor,
0 ~ go -, ~ W" u,,,I - '' wv ''
=" o. N"Ai'' "e'"''uAS'
Blankes Jsvaett" Is The best cole
on the market y ulai VIII eonv'n p
I =, 49, 49,,
Mr. D. T. fierce was IN Morganhe'
to sell his tobacco. which brought hir
s.L2 cents.
c,,-.,,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21
HAVE COURAGE

Courage mixes and makes color for
the blood Gives health 70 unsteady
fingers. Have courage.
Step with purposeful tread. You
,lead-let the other fellow. Have eour-
age.
Be a Columbus sailing TO an unnam-
ed port. Be Washington risking a
nations faith while treason Kisses. BE
Dewey steaming over Spanish mines
right into the mouth Of disaster.
These men fed on courage breathed H.
They won. 80 can you. Have courage.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21
Local Produce Market

Quoted weekly BY John h. Grissom
with G. L. Dial Grocery store, corner
Main and Salem streets, Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21
TVISKLEs FROM MARION SCHOOL
RoREY SPRITE.

The school is on a boom since old st.
Nichols has made his appearance in
town and fireworks are procurable.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

The show on Monday last was excel
lent especially the parts Of Miss Cook
and DR.. Stilwell.
This school is noted for its Sunday
School men visitors. We have had
four with US in the last two weeks.
The eighth wonder of the world has
manifested itself in this school. Prof.
Kee has mustache. The wonder Is
how can so young boy raise so large
a crop
Uncle George forgot to fire up on
Monday last and the temperature Of
the building would have put liquid
air. out Of business.
The geology class OF Prof. KEGS de-
partment have reached the point where
they can tell the difference between
coal and limestone rock. At this rate
Of progress they will be ready for a
government job soon after the holidays.
90
The pupils Of Miss Lille Cooks
room contemplate fine time on Fri
day afternoon next. They are going
to have a Christmas tree.
Prof. Kee leaves Friday to spend the
holidays in village down in Sunny
Tennessee.
will close this letter Of squibs with
little sermon for some OF those who
have lost heart in their school work
My text Is:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

Uncle George forgot to fire up on
Monday last and the temperature Of
the building would have put liquid
air" out Of business.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

The debate between Marion and Nor
garfield which was to take place on the
2lst has been called of by Morganfeld
backing down. We pity a school that
has no more backbone than they have.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

Miss Woods performed on the piano
not long ago and crossed her hands.
Whenever a piano player gets to the
point where they can cross their hands
while playing and never lose note il is
a sign that they have about climbed
the height Of musical knowledge.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

A pupil In one Of the lower grades
was asked. what is pumpkin" He
replied that Il was frost bitten wat
ermclon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

The famous Marion School Choir"
Is progressing splendidly under the man
agement OF the music teacher. Miss
Woods.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21
90

While Miss Sallie Woods Is not much
on quantity, she is about the article
when II comes to quality.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

Miss Florence Harris Of the Fifth
grade is quite III this week. Her place
is being filed by Miss Hilda Sehwab.
Miss Schwab seems TO be veryversatile.
She is a good stenographer and type
writer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

The Eighth Grade are fixing for some
big shOw-oH in the near future and the
tones Of orators. rcciters and readers
can be heard at any time coming from
that section Of the building.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21
POULTRY
GEESE
WOOL

Ne. good geese per dozen ~ ID.
Good new goose feathers per ID. l0ets.
WnnT
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

The pupils Of Miss Lille Cooks
room contemplate a fine time on Fri
dav afternoon next. They are going
to have a Christmas tree.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-12-21

This school is noted for its Sunday
School men visitors. We have had
four with us in the last two weeks.