davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
IN THIS PORT
IN DISTRESS
First Mate was Washed
Overheard During The
Gale
VESSEL HAD CLOSE CALL
The Provisions Were Ali Spoiled
BY the Water and for Several
Days the Crew of the YES
sci Was Without Food:

After being at the merc& of the
waves for several days, duTing which
time the captain and Crew fought
heroically to save their vessel, and
during which the first mate was wash
ed overheard and drowned, and all
of the provisions lost Or spoiled the
British schooner Brooklxn, In com
mand of Capt. O'Hara arrived In this
port yesterday in distress.
The Brooklyn was en- route from
Weymouth, Nova Scotia to Havana.
A ,er being out fS Sr some time the
schooner encountered the severe
gale which prevailed along the coast
a few days ago. The schooner was
almost wrecked land at o. G time it
was thought that she would go down
in spite of the Iefforts made to save
her by the captain and the crew.
The first mate, who was on deck
during the storm, was washed over.
board by the Wages which rushed
over the vessels /decll, and it was
impossible to even make an effort
!. to rescue him.
The entire deck load of the
schooner wasIwashed overheard and
the water wished over the top deck
into the cabins and gaileys of the
schooner there not being dry spot
aboard Of Her.
Part of Her sails were carried away
by the gale, but the captain and his
crew of eight men remained at thel.
posts ana fought through the gale.
For days they have been practically
without food, as the water Flooded
the galley md all of the provisions
were either washed away or so bad
ly damaged that they could not be
used The salted peats. which were
carried on the schooner were not evel
saved. AT one fime it looked as
though starvation stared Captain
oHara and hi men in the face and
when the vesJ Je arrived in this port
yesterday thare was not mouthful
to eat on board
After the Brooklyn had escaped
the storm. with few of her sails
left. the captain headed for the near
est port, and, with very good breeze
prevailingI succeeded in making St
Simon lia aht yesterday and was tow
ed up to~tAe quarantine station in
the afterno6R.
Captain pHara came up to the city
later in the afternoon and related
his Ehrilling experience However
he only spent a short time in the city
securing some provisions and return
ing to his vessel
y TRe captain stated that there were
eight feet of water in his vessel
She will probably undergo the nee
essary repairs in this port and con
t!nae on her voyage TO Havana.
The schooner Brooklyn has beer
TO this port several times for car
goes, and Capt. O'Hara has many
friends in the city who will regre
to learn of the accident to his yes
sci, but who will congratulate him on
escaping with his life and preventing
the destruction of HIS vessel.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
AGAENST ]
MAYOR DOES NOT Want /TELE
PHONE COMPANY TO BEGln
woRK AT TFls T@g.

Mayor hopkins Eays tBaf he is o..
posed TO erantinf the gouthern Bell
TeitpSone comfny ~ right to be
gin the work u laying their condoits
for the new tfephone system in the
city just at tbs time.i
He says t9ere is d citg ordinance
against the fearing up Of earth be-
fore the a9t Of November and that
he places Ao public health above all
other coHiderations. The mayor
says that thus far thia summer tnora
has not been single death in Bruins
wick from maaria fever and that
the record is such a splendid one lhac
he does not want To menace It with
any dangers. He says that the city
health offi,e er and other physicians
whom he has talked with on the mat
ter are opposed to granting this per
nit to excayate for tie depth of three
feet Just at this se6son of the year
and for this and other reasons he Is
opposed to 1t.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
Now With Tie Metropolitan.

James Creamef, for several months
past a mixologist az the Mecca sa-
loon, has changed positions and IS
now to be found at the popular Met
rapolitan of Capt q. Newman On Bay
street. Capt. Newman and Mr Crca-
mer both invite tAgir friends to visit
them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
TOOK TIE MAIL
ARMED REeEId BOARDED A SHIP
IN CUBA kAD TOOK ALL
REc'sTfRFD LETTERS

Havana, s4pt l2O.-A number Of
armed rebels PdaA boarded the coast
ing steamer REx al Bahai Honda and
took all of lhe 4mcial correspond
ence and registered letters in the
mails on the steamer.
They approached the steamer in
small boats abd made the attack.
An effort w3s lateH made to capture
them but they succeeded in escaping,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
s SCHOONER BROOKLYN
STRUCK BY THE STORM

bad health for some time, in fact has
not been well since the death OF
Captain Keen, which occurred some
four years ago.
The deceased is survived by only
one daughter. Mrs John A Davis, OF
this city, who has the sympathy OF
a large circle of frierds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
Delayed for Six Hours.

The Southern passenger tram No
IA. due to arrive = the city at 8,2o
yesterday mornIngg did not arrive IN
til 2,30 yesterday Eafternoon, because
Of an accident in the Queen and
Crescent above q qbattanooga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
THREE nld aATrLEsHlps
ARE ORDERED TO HAVANA

Washington, Sept 90 The navy
department tbf afternoon announced
that tho battltshps Louisiana, viz
sinia and Now Jersey which are
sailing down tho coast viii 80 direct
TO Havana instead Of Pulling into Key
West for orders as was originally
intonded.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
Captain and Grew Saved
After Fight Of Many
Hours
PICKED UP BY STEAMER
Vessel Sailed from This Port with
Cargo of Lumber Early in the
Month-Was Caught in the
Recent Storm.


III a twocolumn story, tells of tn
rescue of the bark Ohio, which sal,
cd from this port several days ago
and which was wrecked off Cape Hat
teras, the crew being picked up by
the steamship Frederick. which arrll.
ed iu Savannah Wednesday, The ar
icie. in part, is as follows.
'Barefooted, bareheaded, with cloth
ing in tatters, and bruised in body
from hours of buffetng with the
storm, Capt. Ed Moore and seven
members OF the crew of the British
barhcnt'ne Ohio were picked up Mo,
day south of Cape Ha;teras by the
steamship Frederick, Of the Mel-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company ana brought to this city
yesterday morning
Owing to The violence of the storm
eight hours were consumed by the
Frederick in resculng the men from
their perilqus position When they ar
rived in tBis city they were clad in a
cosmogoljtan array of garments and
We're egitirely without money. On
landing the men sought the British
consul, Mr.. Hardness, who will as
sist them in getting home or finding
other employment
Both Capt. Moore and members OF
his crew. as we'll as passengers on
the Frederick speak in the highest
terms pf the splendid work of Cant.
Tyler lof the steamer in attempting
and carrying out the rescue under
such unfavorable circumstances. The
rescued men are deeply grateful to
him and realize that then lives were
probably saved by the arrival
OF the steamer, as The barkentina
was apparently in danger OF dissolu-
ton whep abandoned.
Capt, \Tyler of the steamship
FrcderickA when seen b. a Morning
News reporter on board his vessel at
noon, had just risen from his bed.
where he Went as soon as practicable
after the snip arrived in port, to re
cuperate from his long nervous
strain and Exposure to which he had
been subjected
"IIe said that the Ohio was sighted
Sunday morhing at $50 O'Clock Dis
tress signald were displayed and the
decks were aiwash At that time heavy
swelIs were tunning, and the disman
tied Ohio wds bufeted about at the
mercy OF tho waves. With the aid
OF glasses eiEhr men could be seen
/ huddled OH ttp OF the 'hate's cabin,
winch was Il + only thing which was
nor doder WAGER Inc salls are spar8
/ were gone amp the men mad )p dcant
clothing
after getting as close TO the Ohio
as was considered safe the life say.
/ ing apparatusl on the Frederick was
prepared and la light line was shot
afross the WRECKED bark The line
was grasped eAgerly by the men on
the cabin, who lin their haste. pulled
the line loose Rom the heavy rope
with which It Was intended ia tow
The men TO the frederick, distance
OF about 200 yeardA Another line was
shot ACROSS, and THIS time the large
rope was hauled safely to the %
threatened with watery grave.
/ so tempestuous was the sea that
not only was the use of sulall boats
ont Of the questoh but even the
breeches buoy could not be used, and
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
WRECK is REPORTED BY
THE STEAMER SICILL

Captain Zinos, Of the italian steam
ship Stella, which arrived in port
Wednesday from Civitia Vecehia, re-
portes having passed a vessel about
l65 feet long, bottom upwards. She
was painted brown. The vessel was
seen in latitude 32.36 N. longitude
1904 W. Her name could not be as
cerfained.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
MAY TAKEIHAND
ORGANIZED LABOR MAY NOW
rAKE y PART IN rAz
srATE POLITICS.

The labor forces of Georgia may
take a vital hand in Georgia poll
ties, owing 10 the pronunciamcnto
issued WednS Ssday night by President
GQmpers, of fhe American Federation
of Labor. AZ a reception to labor
leaders in Washington.
He stated that labor viii repeat
It's fight in PVery state in the union
where cong9 9essmen and state house
officials opPbse the rights Of labor
A stiff nghd was made on Congress
man lIttleA9d in Maine. when he ran
lor reelection a few days age. War
has also been declared on Uncle
Joe Cannon, speaker OF tine national
house Of representatives. because he
has dared to oppose The righN and
intentions of organized lab(E
May Knife McLSadoE
In view of the fact fiat fhe state
convention In Macon bnIyf f,ted Hon
S. Guyton McLendon ~ railroad
commissioner withouA Iho people
of the state having nd a voice in
his nomination, the fdEes Of Geor,
gia may rally 10 the sklkpot of Hop
Thomas G. Crenshaw,l u ho is also n
candidate for the UntGf. They win
in all probability takd N hand in de-
Gliding who is the nbiSinee OF the
democratic party in lGt0rgia in this
instance.
In few days 5amtkG Gompers viii
forward letter TO the heads Of eaeo
state Federation of ianor telling them
just what action to take
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
PASSED. AWAY N MAINE.
Mrs. AddIe Keen, of This City was
v;ei+ina Rela+ives in Belfast.

Information was teceived in the
city yesterday of the death Of Mrs
Addie Keens relic of the late Capt.
Iohn F. Keen, which occurred IN
North Belfast, Maine, a day or two
ago. Mrs. Keen had been in very
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
AUTO ROBBERS


Now York, BeptF2O-A Hempstea
woman and i balf Of robbers in an
automobile, fist fght raiJed the res
idences Of fix Yealthy citizens an
succeeded If SD flriag $1100 lu cast
and a number II valuable
The woman, Iho headed the band
was in a large lanto ana went from
ene house to a bother, a stop b inp
made long enol lgh at each to allow
the bandits TO G pter and secure what
they could,
Detectives wek notified Of the roo
berries today and are at work on The
case. but have 60 Far failed to Sc
cure the least Glide
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-21
REDUCE RATES
SOUTHERN RAiLRoApY 70 FIX,
NEW RiTEs TO ogo AND /
pfupsYlypKA. |

An imporhnt meeN@H the
cials Of thes southaH III M Passente IT,
aso iatlon }in be H.lyin AaIta
the first wedlc IN Q#to9T % arf fge
new tariff rates "a NIT Ia bhio
and Pennsylvania, %IH the htes
have been reduced gog gwo cent? par
mile
The change Of r4tH ia thos3 two
states win n cessitM now al in
Almost every slate tt!h8 unio4 and
vii also affect .aset Il Cansdas 4le
rates win propsly IL Wlrto ena3 TIE
latter part Of 5optehbl Of tho larse
o; October ana as 40 as the i,al-
s,od4 Of Ohio and III lneylyalitssa
ncmce the now rates As roads Of the
south will meet audSIname their
through tariffs 10 these states based
upon the local two-cent rates in
Cho and Pennsylvania
The new rates to be made ~ the
Southeastern Passenger association
will be made through the souths
gateways Washington and Cincin-
natl
A number Of railroad men Of the
south viii meet al Mepphis today
to arrange for the wih5br rates to
Florida Among thosI who will at.
tend will be Joseph 'Rhhardson Of
Atlanta, at the head Of the southeas.
tern Passenger association,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
sssspsa Ia.

fredonia, June II That Mar
lev bunch Of ysnior ball tos,ers we're
on hand Friday sorbing looking 6se
and IN hne spirits .. they had been
victorious 10 previous contests. But
the sredonia boy. sore locs of
Determination aud pretty 5000 the
game .ss on aud ~ vas seen that
Roche--er's bender. we're no god.
Pierce zane TO his rrs~ue aad Rocse,-
ter toos 10 the Geld. The JunS.r,
pu, up ,Ae best they bad to go do-s
under Yiiler'- curve. The score
Issingv ls3a 5ss So X
Kelsey ole l q Sol 5 %
Marion eslO .t3l -
Twenty sse to thirtees in favor a
FredoniS Come again boys.
Friday vbes the NssIoa junior,
played tk- return game vith KELSEY
they fousa themselves ,rPcsed BY =
senior team and we're greatly surpris-
I'd when they found thu, . grea, para
Of this te-. vss made up Of younr
nen from Princeton Although the
Juniors h.t the Prias.ton pitches
rthey wer- sasble to bls~A their hits
The JubisSs SAINT a reeaTn game with
Kelsey. s"n't misusa~rstand and
think VIZ say Prinestss. We ara
anxious Ind waiting 10 get reyeug,
for the senior team you playe'i
against IL a, Kelsey
We u~an it-Baek goes your mcL
ey IL NlNOL doe-nt help, you.
MooDs x ORNE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Miss MilIett Returns.

The many friends of Miss Mary
Millett, of Uuiontown. are rejoicing
that she Is able to return home.
having arrived there Monday evening.
Miss Millett was seriously injured By
a street ear in New Orleans durrne
tbc recent Confederate reunion aud
ha- been in hospital there since.
Her worst injury was to her arm and
while that is still in splints it is be-
lievcd that time will affect a cure.
Shc was accompanied home hy her
sister. Mr.. b. d. Crabb, who has
been with her several weeks. Nor.
garfield Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
flAflng Mills For Sale.

will aa "Wednesday. June 9Th.
1906, at = o clock ?. Ia, sell to the
highest bidder the salem Roller
Mills.
This Is new mill and in tine con
dition and guaranteed to be in good
running order This sale will in
clude the mill, mill fixtures. mill lot
snd millers residence.
Reason, for selling-the milling
company is a corporation aud desires
to sell out aud dissolve the corporation.
Thi, property can be bought at
private sale at any time before the
date OF sale. Terms of sale made
known on date of sale.
For further information call on or
write the Salem Milling Co, or G..
II. Rappotee, Agent for the Salem
Milling Co.. Salem, Ky. 9 81
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
HARRY ncCHeSaeY FOR AUDITOR

II. V McChesney, secretary Of
State OF Ky, former Superintendent
OF Public Instruction and at one
time the County Superintendent of
Schools in Livingston county,
Crittenden county boy Of whom We
are all proud--has announced his
candidacy for Auditor of Public Ac-
counts o. Kentucky, and as soon as
the campaign plans are decided upon
he will make an active canvass.
Harry McChesney i, known to
most oil the people al this, his
home born town aud courtyard
they will gladly welcome a chance to
again prove their admiration for his
ability, which has been sigually dis
played in each office hc has been hon
ored with. -,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1906

Head the article published in to-
days paper exposing the methods OF
the Beef Trust in preparing their
foodstuffs for the consumption OF all
nations of the world. The details are
so horribly revolving that even their
publication is only justified on the
score Of sanitary precaution; and the
Press thinks its readers should know
these things. Any set Of men who
will permit such outrages against all
the moral and physical sensibilities
and sanitary safeguards OF mankind
deserve, aud should receive, no mer.
~ at the hands of wronged and out.
ragged public.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

Sallie Mcdonnell, the brigh, little
~ year old daughter II T. J. Nc
Cesbell. the proprietor OF the Nc
CesBcll House. uas taken TO Evan..
viAe Tuesday morpIsg to have "a
Operation performed for iaasmstios
Of the brain She ha. ben to Evan.
Vile osce before TO - treated aud
-.s "a, bssestted Sse goc. this
time ssder the care Of her Phy,ieiao,
Dr. ". 7. DauTh,rey md Of her No
Their. 9TH the intsntiou 81 hsviag IA
oPerssses performed. .hish Ia, be.
come s~eessary on aceosat Of the
eierusts'ias Psiu which she has .ai
fer~d tss several weeks
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

Commissioned Nreelaud'. crop re.
port for June Is just out aud by It
We learn that "a severe drvath pre-
vailed throughout the stat, during
the entire meath of May Partial
sho-ers began sn the 9th ~ NAV,
end continued :ron day TO day antil
ossrly every Psrt Of the state vas
recb~d By thee. Considerable tsm-
ags 49, dOae. b>sevsr. to nearly all
crO7- Sy dry s-s<s-r before the ANS
caDe The sh>sa crop OF the cate
- ts-gy-for poss<. kelos aha. IL
~as ~ MAJ lso5. ~ present coBsla-
.tioa s~1sE 80. Ny =. The 90,
crop s--- suaered scce ihss aoy 9th
er Of tas- gram crops There viii ~
ialh.sS 81 10 the crve OF dark to-
baeco s~tSs to the iroush and laek
of plsIA- Grasse- asa seadovs
all ove- ~ state b~e aserrd aud
the has srop vill n -Aost ese. Young
clover >. reported 10 20 condition
Tor vana Of Ioi,tuss- Apples ana
peaches promise = tuN bali crop.
Grapes add berrIe- pr.4ise some
thing bsster.
! The soilO~ing i, me pre>ent con
ldition OF crops a. rSpoot-i from Cri,
tenden rounsy
Zone OF the Von,t lrOaIh. thu
county has had at ohis -eason Of th,
year has been on, and j. nov on. "a.
Is gett5ag quite serio1,. The cor
crop is si"ing badly ~ wheat GRO
is Gu, Ia bait. aus a, a. the meadc u
and p.sinTes, tAeS lr~ aeahy driy,
! up. OsIs will u"t make ANYTHING
! unless IL rains -osS Farmers Al
have their tobacco land ali ready I
, set, Aad if it does aot rain IN sac,
e time, the piast> will be worthless
D Gardens are dong no good for wal
: OF rain. The prospect for bsrri,
; and fruit seem, 10 be good
The drnught Ia, continues mn
.he prescnt time and crops have n
improved any since the above repo
was sent ia, but rather the reyer,
At the present writing. (W.dnesda
it j. cloudy, with occasional. drilzl
r iu@ aud faint hope OF good va
ha, buoyed up our people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

The lsrges, body - .,sdeats that
assembled IN any oo~ place IN the
South last year "a. a, B.-iing Green
Ky. sa,epdipg the Bs.lisT Green
Business University.
The graduates Of The Bowling
Green Bssiness uhivcr~sy arr rrcog-
uiEed BY the business ssA ecnmer-
eisl world a. beiag thorosshIy train
ed. earbe.s. energetic and reliable.
Msny % abe l.tgss, ar>- tArvuEh-
on, the sOs,h and West go ell their
book keepers. s'esograpb~Ts su d
clerk from me Bo-ling Grvss Bus.
mess University, Bowling Grrcs.
Ny The graduates Of IN, school
are in great demand. Write ios cata.
log
The Bovissg Grees Busss--. I'M
vepity, Bowling Green, Ny. j. in
session the r.,ire year vnie for
satalog.
Anyone s~s,emplA,ing taking q
course in eitSer Book kecpssg. Tsle-
graPhy, Shorthand or Typ~-n,ing
should write to the Bo~lisg Green
Business UnsI.rsi,y, Bowling Gr-en.
Ky, Tor ca,sIog
The Natisoal School "a Televra.
ply, located at Bowling Gyrcs. Nv.
has never fAiled to locate everyone Of
Us graduates. II you ar~ thinking
si taking a course ~ Telegrsphy.
We would ADVISE you To ~r,c 10 thi.
school tor satalog
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
All roads 10 the state and

All roads 10 the state and out Of it
lead to Louisville. Home Corners
have been pouring into Kentucky for
several days aud by the time the sell
ling Of round trip tickets has passed
Louisville will be taxed to her utmost
TO entertain them. IL has been es-
timated that 5000 to 100, 900
guests will be within her gates, but
the metropolis is spreading herself
aud her people declars themselves
equal TO the occasion. Entertain
ments galore have been prepared,
and nothing has been left undoue To
make ''Homc Coming week the grea
est in the modern history of the
state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

We want to say good word for
the man who meets his small obliga-
tious promptly. They are not as
plentiful as they should be and the
man needs encouraging. Most men
will pay. but fewer will pay prompt
". Almost ANY firm will testify that
counting the time, postage, booking
and the like it costs all some accounts
are worth to collect them, and still
the man owing it to them is perfect
ly responsible in financial way.
1t very often happens that the worst
sinner in this particular Is the msu
best able to pay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

Your attention i called 20 the
change in the advertisements y this
issue and also to the new ones. The
merchants Of cur city appreciate yVsr
trade and take this me,us of tellisg
you OF any bargains they may have
10 offer and sssO to announce the ar
rival Of new sods which are placed
at your disposal and inspevtioO. By
closely watching the cOlumDs Of this
paper you vill le.rB the naa~s Of our
business men Who invite you 10 deal
with them and yOs can rest -.sarred
that they will Weas you rizst- A
merchant sho does not care -ssagh
Tor your trade t. a. yoa to va~t hrs
store and xho does sct inform. yoa
81 the many bar-aiDy he NAY have
70 offer Is hardly -c.h par pseTea-
age The progressi-- merchants Oil
always let his customer, kuow cn tbs
ARRIVAL Of new goods a osee aud IN.
way Tor our merchants To- DO thl- :.
thyseSb the columns Of this pse-i
whSeh goes into almo-s every ho1'
10 the eoanty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
mrs. cAas. Moore tnferlilas.

Mr.. Cha. Moore invited -
friend H. meet her sister. Mr. -
MOORE oi Madisonyiilc. Tuc,da' a.
teruoon The guests were Mcsdam''
Thos Clifton. : r. Dupuy james
Henry, W. o Tucker. Jls. Moor.
: " jenkins and MIS- Lily Coos
Fruits, ices and cake we're served
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
DRAUGHON'S
Practical Business COLLEGES

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found special offer made by Drau-
ghou's Practical Business Colleges,
chain OF p colleges, an offer that
will doubtless interest YOU. Read
il.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14


Ne tovn will become . good busi-
Ness center so long AZ its business
men rely on few messhAnts to make
the effort to bring trade TO to%s.
Teo eShen the men i'm n few lines Of
trade are about the OeIy ones TIA,
reach sat after custom. Other nsF-
ehauas wait until ths-e men indnte
the psople TO come L. town and sss-
tent themselves With trade that nat
uraliy drifts to theis places. A pub
lie spirited man shsNld ask himself
ii he Is doing his part TO sasraet
people To come To iown o. trade in
helping the entire bushes conlnun-
ity, ana no town is success 1nles,
all lines are working to extend the
trade a. far as possible aud urying &c
bring larger territory IN this circle,
Of which the town j. the kusines,
center.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

Tae-ssy evening" fsom =. 80 to ~
80 Mis-. Grace Taylor ~sterais-d
quite . SANDER Of her fri~sd, at a
laun Psrty. Reireshmeses .ere SET
we'd and @any interesting games sers
played. The guests w-~ His,c'
Gussie Rnrgett. Alma Asher. Lcaa
Holt,elss. Bertha aud Mildred Rae
kin. kAs'c Stephenson, Myrs Dixon.
Katie SsBdell, Esther IIsschin, Of
Metropolis, Ill.,. Cla,ie S'ephen-os
fredds PIsken. and Nc.-n sylvan
Price, Hsrchel Rsmsgc, Finer frsok
lin, JAses Carloss, Gray Rochester.
Galan DIXON. Naurie BcAtou. James
RankiA Emmett Clifton. Raymond
Guess. Orlin. Homer and Tom Moore.