davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03
aetu Advertisements.

--~<----~---~-~---~-~-~@
w. CIT Smith and WfIIfGn 8. Keech,
Attorneys, TOsCsOss, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03

Wednesday, February 9TH, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
The following Personal Property, viz:
Ok GOOD WORKING AND r,,-,,,,,
A LOT OF MULES,
IN FRESH COWS, with calves BY their side;
BULLS. 20 SHEEP, A LOT OF SH0ATS,
6 Top Buggies, new Rubber-tire Buggy. 4 Road
Carts, Trap. two-seat Carriage, Q one-horse
Market Wagons, 9 sets of Single Harness, Now
ing Machine. etc.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $50 and under,
cash over that amount credit of eight months
will be given, purchasers giving their notes,
with approved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. Notes made payable at the Hartford
National Bank of Belair.
J. D. HAMMOND,
Ton F. O. HAMMOND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03

HI OF
The National Bank of COckeysvilIe at Cock
eysville, in the State of Maryland,
at the close of Business,
January goth, 1906.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03
.1oTICE TO CREDITORS.

Wns. III. Laurence, Attorney. 500 and SIG
IasC Building, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03


Farmers Institute, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, College Park, Md. Jan. 20-td
A NON-PARTIsAN CONVENTION
II OF
Citizens and Taxpayers of Baltimore
County
WILL MEET AT THE COURT HOUSE,
TOWSON,
On Tuesday, February 9th, 1906,
Promptly at 10 A. NJ.
The committee on permanent organization of
Taxpayers respectfully invites the taxpayers
and other citizens of Baltimore county to assem-
Bile on the above date, for the promotion of good
government in the county, and to consult as to
such improvements in the public roads and other
business of the county as may be deemed wise
and necessary and for the best interests of its
citizens
G. Herbert Rice, John I. YelOtt,
II. P. Choate. Edward 8. Peerce,
Charles T. Cockey, Sr., E. +. Raphel,
w. G. Nicholas, Sr., 4. Alvah Merritt,
Daniel Shamberger, James Rittenhouse.
MelchOr Hoshall, Alex. Mccormick, Jr.,
G. Albert Mays, Thomas B. Todd,
E. g. Merryman, Committee.
Jan. 13-td
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03

W. GU Smith, Attorney, TO,csOn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-03

RICHARD DALLAM,
President.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Carrsyille.

Jim Bell moved to town last weck.
c. P. rhrclkcld has returned from
Florida.
A. c. Babb, Of Marion. was here
Sunday.
John Hcnslcy, Of Joy. vas here last
Sunday.
Uncle Billie Mann, Of lola. was here
Saturday
Thomas Scnout Of Joy. was here
Saturday.
Choir practice at the N. T. church
Sunday night
There was a dance at =. F.. Davis
Saturday night
Choir practice at the Christian shg-,b
every Thursday night
Misses Maud Babb ati Emm, n.e,
are visiting friends bcrc
Supt Charles Ferguson greeted b.s
many friends here sunday.
win she'll has organized a elias. in
vocal music at the N T.. church.
John kimscy and w. N. Suits. r
Slorum. were be- town Saturday and
subscribed for rnr Rrconp.
M.s Florence Babb. after an eaten.
sivc visit To friends and relative. in
Paducaf. returned home list week
NJ and Mr.. Mckenzie. nf l.,,..
VILE and Ne and MIR. Me1e,., ~
Padngah. visited the family of James
Bsbb last week.
a hung jury In each Of two trial. n
George McCunc was the result Of IN.
two day court held here last week by
Esq Henry Robinson. 10 yet a ury
from under the influence II the blind
tiger element, Esq. Robinson ma, m,
next trials At Smithland whore tbsv
take place this week
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
PLANETARY VITALITY.
rsr'haasts. ,as TAX. risr. oaI, ..
ttstsa Globe.

WH'ululkr Is now uuil.nlHbIs
.'s.iu.n 'h" MOON .s as dead ts du.,r
UH.l cur satellite .s "c,,r GrrslHI
owing our ou' ultimate dplu. Or, U.r
mummy 100 Egyptian uluuu,fs Urf r.
he meantime n tUr I.iIuhur.b ilr,.U
hlS ,urrui'y r,H,y..,,I fh. te1,u..a.
q u.W.''-I fhy rN.nuI,. OF ,i.I
nay Hns'.s iHem-ri,r. toe tnr hatu.
.HU.'f ...".I .IIu H, r.
Hri'g I0HI iul dr.,... .. Co., 3d.
"lil H' nur pHU.i A. rI distant
past Nh.u I.r uuHu Iru. d. lufEui
Tier" may .Hw. scientist. dr,Hr,
'H''r Wn,i mUr Htu imms pf anuHl
Zion urHu ls surface IHmsh fbr
"'Hu lr nH..n uf H, smaller s.tr
was bound Goo Jose .,. atmosphere II
aust "'u "b'n millions uf lrlu. ip
l' su. Hi Ihurr m1y IH.r I.sp time
''r ibr ,,,Iv NJ Nf,. frrm u.rprmp8l
i'rH 900 iH .uHHUi Iy.ul. HUT down
.FIu o. 'hr hardest lingering rIul
.'.ls 90 uu 10, wu circle o., writer
To- iHr Edinburgh Review ,luiuurs tD
d"'rIup Dis lIur 1' Thought
Earthquake. lur sign Of p.lu.tlr
vitality They would scrm q, be- char
ur'"r.str of the terrestrial i,ha.. n de-
r"ipmrnt Ercir glol,e. IA IN. r,,on
rau N1rurl, hr subject Co the strrs. %
which They Hur dur. mr. con they BE-
very suitably constituted ~ The prup
7s'U'u uf rIasiIy waves In,hpir
worlds such ls Jupiter uui Saturn.
arr sim .,-s lkrl, To- hr the ..ru,s ~
rvNcrNcallug vouyussious Their una.
tcrials have uot Yet acquired the ucrrs
sary cohesion They arr pasy ur nuid
" not partially yapoous. on the earth
the seismic epoch presumably opened
when, exterior qualification having
commenced, The geological ages began
IN run. u viii last NJ long ns peaks
crumhlc aud rivers carry sediment. so
long Ms the arcnl distribution " loads
huctunlrs aud strains evoke fnp,.s ndr.
quaic Tor their catastrophe relief
"out globe n hv us elasticity kent
habliahlc The SEPARATION ot yea from
dry land - thus and not otherwise
maintained The alterations " clrvn
uon and substance manifest the run
unual activity " this reserve VI en-
ergy The dimensions of the glnhe We
lnhnhli depend upon the balance OF
pressure aud cSpansiycness. nrlaNa
ton or enhancement Of either instant.
y occasions a bending Inward or an
srchinE outward Of the crust Just by
these sensitive reactions the planet Il.
self shows Itself 20 be- alive. and sels
ME thrilllngs are the breaiha n
draws."-Currcnt Iitsrstur.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Iron Hill.

Esquire L. ]. Hodges is on the puny
list.
John Lewis is all smiles-it's q
hey.
7. Z. Walker has gone to Marion,
Illinois.
Martin Sutton bought tract Of land
from George Kemp.
Thomas Kemp bought tract OF land
from Elias Horning.
Bert Walker sold a fine colt to Bob
Gift, Of Farmersville.
John Butler and family visited Mrs.
Bette Lemon. Of Tribune. Saturday.
Miss Alice Walker is visiting her
grandfather. Uuele jake James, a,
Creswell.
Miss COrdie Lemon, Of Tribune. is q
guest Of her sister. Mrs. John Butler,
this week.
Willie Holloman, Of Cave Spring,
was through here last week selling
fruit trees.
Henry Butler. who has been visiting
his brother, John. has gone to Indian,
apolis. Ind.
Milton Walker visited friends ant
relatives at Farmersville last Saturday
and Sunday.
Aaron Towery was here last wecl
surveying land for Thomas Kemp ant
Monk Ovens
The !. +. club met at ]. n. DEAN
last Wednesday night and was enter
tanned royalty
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Piney.

Roads are bad.
Mrs Dan Babb is on the sick list this
week.
Will Edwards sold fine mare last
week.
Kelley Babb sold his mules Saturday
night??
Press Ford went to Webster county
Sunday. -..-..s.isasaSlk nv.
Milt Babb sold fine mule last week
for slS5.
Bud Morrow delivered tobacco at
Marion Monday.
Kelley and Harve Babb went to
Providence Monday.
Tom Ed Walker paid Fishtrap a fare
well visit before going West.
Dick Walker went to Paducah' Sun.
day where he will be joined later by his
family.
Cal Towery and daughter. Miss Alta,
of near Quinn, passed through here last
Monday.
Harve Babb, who taught very sue.
cessful school at Tolu is at home for q
few days.
A travelling medicine man was tn,
subject Of very rough practical jok,
the other night. We think the boyi
should be a little more moderate ii
their prank playing.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Ditney.
B. W. Belt Is on the sick list.

B. W. Belt is on the sick list
John Batcman went to Paducah las,
week.
C, w. johnson went to Tolu la,,
week.
Miles Watson and wife visited Fa..
Watson Sunday.
Leonard Lynn and wife visited o.,
Mr.. Bebout's Sunday.
Jesse Garrett and family visited
Mrs Nan Belt Sunday.
Lem Watson and wife visited Nr.
Mary A. johnson SATURDAY night
Mr. Hugh Haricsty and children. off
fods Ferry ary visiting relative.
here.
Ben johnson, of Lola, was here one
day last week buying some cattle and
hogs.
Rev. Bird Batcman left last Monday
FOR Oakland City Ind. whore DO viii
enter college.
J. n johnson and family ,yhu have
been visiting here for some time Ma, q
returned 10 their home at Gideon.
Missouri.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Tolu.

Bud Strong is sick.
Mrs. John Lynn is on the sick list.
Newt Weldon moved to a farm last
week.
Prof. II. A. Babb taught us a good
school.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Dalton
"a boy.
The steamer, Peters Lee. landed
here Sunday.
7. A. Minner has moved to the Henry
Wallace farm.
The Joe Guess farm has been divided
and will be sold.
There is a good stage Of water and
the river is rising.
The Hopkins put OF seyenty.fve
telephone poles Saturday.
Enoch Williams lost his barn and one
mule by fire Friday night
The spring school began here March
. with Chas. Thomas as teacher.
There is much encouraging news
from the mineral men in this section
promising work and improvement in
the early summer.
ID. W. Stone has gone on the road
for an Evansville firm. lie will have
his stock Of goods closed out at cost
Tie offers his house and lot for sale
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
New Salem.

Plenty Of mud.
No bad sickness.
The wheat crop looks promising.
John Hsrpenaiag came up from Ber.
rvs Ferry Saturday.
The telephone men are among u.
again this week. Every one on IN,
roads having a telephone gut W. TIE;
are running two more wires TO Marion
Wood Garrett died at the rcsidcnc,
Of his brother. Ben 4. Garrett. Febru
AIRY Is, 1905. lie was n good. honesr
man. which is the noblest work Of God
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
LOCAL NEWS
Dycusburg.

MIS-. MARY LdIlBStOi 10 III.
Luther Pace, of Salem. was here last
Sunday.
Geo. Decker was sick last week and
unable to be at his grocery.
Miss Cora Graves is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. o. II. Scott, of Cairo.
Cassidy & Co. have added to their
souring mill an up to date saw rig.
Dan Hornback has purchased the
Every stable from Crane & Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Padon, of Lyon
county, were here shopping last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rice, of Kelsey,
we're guests at the home of S. II. Cas-
Gdy last week.
The stockholders Of the Dycusburg
canning factory held an important bus
ness meeting MONDAY.
DR.. T. L. Phillip and f. C. Brown
we're in Paducah last week TO purchase
material for the erection of calaboosC
here.
Mesdames Annie Newcom and sons,
Of Marion, and Alma Burks and sons,
Of Blackford, spent last week here
They were joined by C. L. Burks or
his return trip from Louisville.
Carl Glenn and family, Of Paducah
are among relatives here. Mr.. Glenr
recently sustained serious injuries by
falling from the second story Of {
building while engaged in painting.
Married, Feb. "a, at Hopkinsville
Miss Myrtle Yancey, daughter o.
G. M. Yancey, of Dycusburg, anC
Robt- Jackson, of Kelsey. Their at
tendants were Miss Roberta Cliftor
and johnson Easley.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Lola.

Eggs are 25c per dozen.
Jim Bryant is very sick.
Mrs. Johnson is right sick.
Jess Morgan is on the sick list.
Mr. Daniels dogs are very sick.
Irish potatoes are 81 per bushel.
Henry Wright was here Monday.
Jim Sullenger was here Monday.
Horace Fisher is on the sick list.
Preaching here every first Sunday.
Paul Gusage was in town Monday.
Lee Thomasson is on the sick list.
Joe Daniel has sold his fine horses.
George Daniel was in town Monday.
Bernice Knowel has been right sick.
Ebert Daniel was in town Monday.
Mr.. Walker is still buying horses in
Lola.
DR.. Don is having a nice hous,
built.
Mr.. Foley shipped a lot Of hogs thin
week.
Mr.. Daniel was in town one day thi,
week.
Anthony Watson was in town Thu
week.
John Peak went to Carrsville las
Monday.
Tom Brown was in town several day
this week.
Mr.. Belt bought a nice lot Of hog
this week.
Hardy Belt is hauling goods from
Carrsyille.
Miss Alice Bradshaw has returnet
from Fairyiew.
Mrs. Fannie Fisher visited relative
here this week.
Jim johnson and family have gone l.
Missouri 10 live.
Alonzo Hazel and sister went TO Col
conda this week.
The musicale az Mr.. Sisco's wa
largely attended.
Miss Carrie Sisco visited at Mn
Daniels this week.
Mrs. Williams visited Mrs. Know,
one day this week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
The Continued Story
of Current Events

T. NJ. Hughey, of Bonnie, ILL.,, and
F. l.. Hughey, of opdyke, attended
funeral services of Mr.. Pace here
Monday.
S. |. Parfitt returned to Belle Rive
last Wednesday night and Thursday
he went to Mt. Vernon to attend to
some business matters.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

The kar.r uw great philosophers
" 900 oN should iIr the owner ucvc,
grrvcs hui rulrt. "Nov must rr
20 W'rh Or wJ.j,r mu white men WIN
'rai tH'm wcll 8rc callrl mnstcrO
1ul Boz ..N months he viii give inc a
rnw Z, viii nave % ml' ifuisa
hnIl oilf Zoo % year Ill have palr of
"N"n hni should % hc % hpIrcr calf I'm
1I The r.'hrr for The neat wear IN
m'o iw' 1lrrs Instead " unr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Illinois Items.

The health Of Mn Sarah Flood I,
improving
There's lots Of sickness here at prs.
shi mostly colds, Ia grip and pncumo.
MIA fever
Monday We had one Of the wOrs, snow
storms ever known in this country.
some places the snow driftcd nine fec,
deep.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
J. J. FERRY, District Passenger Agent Il
East 4th St, Cincinnati, Ohio.

From Chicago Billings, Mont 81, Helena and Butte 81 SD
and Elcnsbur so Co. Portland. Tacoma: Seattle A,t,t
Astoria Ore. 81 AK about low California point
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
oid InEII.L reur,

lialfprurr aud tarihmgs we're not
coIncl ln England h,forc the time Of
Edward L. aud until they we're the
penny. which was then made ~ silver.
was issued deeply Iulcuici with a
cross Ia onicr that 70 might be- broken
Into two plrv,> Tor halfpcnnlcs or Into
four things M farih.urs The silver
pruny was ih" urst win ~ N, Anglo
S1Nous struck loo England In 1872 an
authorized 'o.u's" 10 cupprr prnBcs.
hlliprun.cs AMI far'h'nry was csiah
lisici Silver nrihuss c,asc,i % D.
cD.uci under Edward VI aud silver
h1I'prur.rs uUIUr fhr commonwealth
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

The opinions VI the mI.,ptb,,,,,,l
resi- uron THIS very positive basis. tlss
adopt The bad faith " Few IL. cI
lence of the worihleSsnc.s Of ~ 10.
zee
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

ufactured in the State. n cents
gallon
A tar on all inhcr,anccs over $500
IN value
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
The PubIiSheII'
Claims Sustain
umrto STATS coUar o. "a


The Publishers a. Waste isisfus
ntgtieaafy . so that " bel ." ftl.a
laf lnaia airri ~ If,luf h.i Del "' '0
HrfaIl. and 1silY rufi tfsi t.r'f y.
lii- pufts--r ~ aiaffinF IL a. IIsf' -
aui srtcrvr r-quirvur 'i
fIuu
We afr ~ thr ur.uIun ihsf
rlUsf rifafly aHd lUt.HaifI
uurk that has tsrn r
ttauit that hlftsfu fHa I.'
as ~ uuw stau.ia D. laf"
uitUl be- strry uftH.I. o.. Ia
ftrfy tuft. nI.'i u a.iu fa'
fIn ltrarf sud N.rTr
gUurfafhin vhirh U"Ia"
ThIH lilFh ~ kuuu I,slar
that tho wtrii hasrtfr
N fsfhtir NrsFifHa Ono
40 tlfr dictionary iu UUI
tHu hifhrsi authuUil U
fHH auii that in tfr
uill o. The Hluuu uf lt"H
CuhNIIs
ftHH
bum .H
aFttf
rI|"IH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
TO STUDY AMERICAN METHODS
lRy Assoelated Pres.l

Washington, D. c. Oct 25 Major
c. r Close and Captain Firth Of the
topographic division OF the British
ordnance survey are expected in
Washington next week on mission
that is without precedent in the his.
tory of the friendly relations between
the United states and Great Britain.
The porpose of the British officers in
coming here Is to study the map max
making system of the United States.
The British ordnance survey makes
the official maps for the British en-
pire. II is reputed to be the foremost
organization OF its kind In the world,
but az the same time there are some
points in which the map makers OF
the United states geological survey
excel. One OF these in particular is
the system OF printing maps in three
colors, brown for the contours. blue
for the rivers and black for the roads
and towns The method has been
copied from the United States by the
French. Swiss and German govern.
ments, and It Is expected that Eng
land will follow suit During their
visit here the British ogicers will be
afforded every facility for investiga.
tion by the war department, the geo
logical survey and the coast aud
geodetic survey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

WELCOMED BY MAYOR
First Days Session Devoted
10 Business.
tBr Assoelated Press.>

Dallas. Texas, Oct. 25.-Hlndreds
of visitors were in the city today to
attend the opening Of the annual re-
union of the Texas division of United
Confederate veterans. The meeting
was called to order shortly before 10
O'Clock. City hall was packed to the
doors when, after a prayer, General
II. w. GRADER introduced Mayor Cur
It's p Smith, of Dallas, who welcomed
the visitors. NJ H. Thomas delivered
a greeting ON behalf of the Dallas
Commercial club General Graber
then turned the convention over to
General Van Zaudt, of Fort Worth,
the division commander. who intro
duced Hon T. NJ Campbell the next
governor of Texas Mr. Campbell was
received with enthusiastic cheers and
the conclusion OF his address there
~as another round 9f vociferous ap-
plause The afternoon session was
devoted exclusively TO the business of
the convention. Senator Culberson
viii address the reunion tomorrow az
ternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Batue Creek. Mich. oct e5 The
Michigan STAGE Tcuchers association
began its hfty-fourth annual meeting
here today with an attendance the Ia e.
est in the associations history Thr
visiting teachers began ARRIVING ycstcr-
day and today each incoming train
brought large delegations { ON al parts
of the state. The sessions are being held
in the Seventh Day Adventists .aber-
nacle. the largest chu-ch IN Michigan
The homes of the city have been throw
open and ample entertainment has be-.
provided for AN Tomorrow the assO-
citation will begin th- real work. P-omi-
nent among those who VIII address th'
convention aro n. c. ShaoIer OF Pennsyl'
vania, former president Of The N1tiona
Educational association, Prof Vincent %
the University OF Chicago. Princioa
waldo of the western Normal school IN
Miss Laura Fisher of Boston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

I4es upon which it was conducted
were different After nourishing a
few years the organization became
defunct aud is now scarcely remem-
bered, even by the oldest members OF
tho craft
ST Crispin. in whose honor the or
gauizatiop was named, was a shoe
maker preacher. a teacher of the
Christian religion in barbaric Gaul.
ANA he suffered a cruel martyrdom at
the hands o the heather Roman cen
sui Of Gul in 2S7. There is a tradi-
ton that he preached by day and
made shoes by night and gave them
TO the poor, an angel supplying him
with leather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
Did You
Ever Know

ul peace every human b.ins has ID right
to. change the food.
II your pcesen; method of feeding
makes imperfect cells and fails TO build
tho soft gray matter n ain and nerve
centres scattered over the body. look
alive. auit the old dict, ana take on a
new and better one. That's plain com
mon -ense Rght thon Is thc exact time
10 quit coffee absolutely aul select meals
wisely suppose you tp TO- breakfast.
A little fruit.
a dish 81 Grape Nu'. ana cam
TWO soft boiled eggs,
A cup OF Postum FOOD coffee
stop at that. it win carry son easily
Until the midday meal. which can bo
either a lunch OF the same thing az n
dinner "a expected az nigh) o. .he heavy
moal can b. teken M midday Take only
one heavy meal in day m addition to
the two nsht ones
Az the heavy meal have one good meal
course. with one or two vegetable. an
-ich. swce; Grape Nuts pudding Aft..
few DAYS on these m als change 70
thc better wiz come over the body in
practically every case whesr ta, disea7e
has NOT become too hrmir fixed and
chronic.
Remember health is r. matter Of wisely
selected food ana "a harm nious miad II
viii Doe "a t-omenl lous b lu To- -ead .ht
little book "rhe Road TO Welvlne
found in pISe- of Postum and Grape
Nuts
There's Reason" sad p.otoun,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
FEAST OF ST. cRlsplN.
AN Assoelated Pressl

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 25.-The feast
of ST. Crispin. which occurs today is
an anniversary now forgotten by the
shoemakers and most everyone else,
tho1gh there was a time when the day
was religiously observed in many
parts Of this country One of the
picneer labor organizations OF the
United States was the knights Of ST.
Crispin which WAS composed OF shoe
makers. The movement was started
iu Wisconsin just forty years ago and
spread rapidly eastward Its aims
were similar to those Of the labor or
ganizstions Of today but the princi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

when the tip OF dlEI nose IS coll
and moist that dog is not sick. a few
crish dry nose means sickness with a
dog And so with tho human lips.
Dry. crack ana coloress lins means
fevcrshness, and are "a well I'D APP
pcaring. TO have bcaw COL. pink. vel
yct-lIlSo lips. apply at bedtime coating
OF Dr. snoops Green Saye. II win
soften ana heal any skin ailmout Get a
free, trial box. at our store. and Doe con-
WINGED. arke nickel capped glass jars,
- cents. T. r. Lille a Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

the opening address this evening. tal,.
ing as his subject. George Williams.
the founder Of the Y. NJ c. A."
other leading features OF the con.
vention, which will be In session un.
I'll Monday. will be a series Of Bible
studies conducted by Don O. shelton
Of New York, and addresses by Dr.
Ira Landrith, Of Nashville. Tenn L.
W Mesaer, of Chicago; Fred b. Smith
of New York, and others. The music
which is one of the attractive features
OF the program, is under the direction
of c. B. Wnlis, of Milwaukee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
ACTRESS IS ROBBED OF s2eo,Ooo.
Anna Held's Jewels Gone, and She
Says It's No Press Agent Tale.

Cleveland. O.. Oct 25--.Anna Held
reported to the police today that she
had been robbed OF s2SO,000 in jewels
while on train entering Cleveland
The police declare the robbery is not
OF the press agent variety, and they
are bending every effort to recover
the valuables. The jewels were con
tanned in a small valise which Miss
Held had with her in the stateroom on
the train. A stranger was seen near
the stateroom door just before the
train arrived at the station. When
Mics Held went to get the yalise il
was gone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
Low One Way COlonIst
r ates to California and
and the Northwest
via the
G'sE

The Frisco" will sell Second
Glass Colonist tickets to points
in California at the Low rate of
S25. Comparatively as low
rates to points in Montana,
Idaho, Utah, Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia.
Tickets on sale daily until
.Oc', 81, For full particulars
see Frisco" agent or address
d, 4. Harrington, II. p, A..
Oklahoma City, Okla.
f e. Clark, D. p. A,
Wichita, Kan.