davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-23
GooD RICH ORE
FROM STRONG MINE.

E. P. Baker came in from the
Strong mine this afternoon with sam
pies of ore from a streak known to be
three inches wide, from which samples
assayed by Deems & Son of Denver
gave gold, Il ounce; silver, IL ounces;
copper, 10 per cent, valued at s275 to
the ton. Ten pounds of the ore were
assayed. The streak is in the south
drift of the 250-foot level.
, 1906-06-23
TRUE BILLS
RETURNED
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY IN.
Diets MEN CHARGED WITH
PEONAGE IN SOUTH
ERIN MISSOURI.

Each of Two Bills Returned Contains
Forty-four Counts and Every Mar
Captured in Raid by Marshal
Named in the BilIs-Circus Fight
of Long Standing in Fair Way to
Be Satisfactorily Settled.
, 1906-06-23
To DEATH
FROM GOTHAM BRIDGE

storms marked the storm and consid.
cradle minor damage was done.
Severe Loss Reported,
Reports of losses from fire follow
ing lightning, from heavy wind and
the downpour Of rain were numerous.
The wind blew fifty-six miles an hour
at Topeka, and telephone and tele-
graph wires were blown down.
, 1906-06-23
Iolnn Trains at Ogden.

The Union Pacific has begun the
icing of fruit trains at Ogden, as the
run to Evanston is too great Tor the
fruit with the coming of the warm
weather.
, 1906-06-23
SPECIAL MEETING AT
WEST SIDE CHURCH.

There will be a special meeting at
the West Side church tomorrow even
ing, at 1880 o'clock. Some matters OF
business requiring the attention OF
the congregation will be presented.
, 1906-06-23
superintendents Pass Through.

Superlntendents PASS IHrOusn'
Superintendent Anderson n AS
sistant Superintendent Peterson were
both here last night. Mr.. Anderson
coming from the west and MIR. Peter
son from the east. Both returned to
cheyenne during the night.
, 1906-06-23

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, June 23.-Two
true bills, charging peonage, have
been reported to Judge Finkelnberg Of
the United States district court by the
federal grand jury, called to look into
the evidence against the Madrid coun.
ty farmers.
, 1906-06-23
Tobacco Warehouse Burned.

Hartford, Conn, June 23.-The to-
bacco warehouse of Hunting & Co. was
destroyed by fire today. Loss, $780,
900.
, 1906-06-23
Railroad Notes.

John Cyrene, connected with the
outfit department of the Union Pacific,
wal here this morning from his head
, 1906-06-23
YOUNG PAINTER THROWS HIM.
SELF OVER RAIL INTO RIVER
AND MEETS INSTANT
AND HORRIBLE END.

Deed Performed in Presence of Thou
sands of Pedestrians, Who Could
Not Prevent lt-Another Man At.
tempts to Throw Himself From
Another Bridge, but systanders
Int rfere-Accidents Of a Day.
, 1906-06-23
WORK PROGRESSING
ON CEMETERY LINE.

Contractor James Naismith has al,
ready completed the laying of about
200 feet of the water pipe line to the
city cemetery and work is progressing
satisfactorily.
, 1906-06-23
Transports Fruit in Vacuum.

Transportation of fruits and vege-
tables in a vacuum is said to have
been tried successfully by a Cali
fornia inventor.
, 1906-06-23
GONE TO

With FKETGHT TEAM.
Mr.. Brinker, the freighter, left this
morning for Walden with his freight
wagons loaded with supplies for the
business men of that section.
, 1906-06-23
CONGRESS HAVING DECIDED MAT.
TER, WORK is TO BE CON-
FURTHER DELAYS.
Canal Commission Will Start in Body
for Panama on Thursday and Make
Thorough investigation of Work
So Far AccompIished-Troops to
Be Withdrawn and Saloons Re-
opened in San Francisco in July.

Washington, D. c., July 23.-Con-
gress having decided on a lock type of
canal for Panama, work OF the great
isthmus will be commenced at once,
and the construction will be pressed
to the very limit.
Will Push Construction.
The canal commission will start as
a body for Panama next Thursday
and make a thorough investigation of
the work so far accomplished. Roose-
welt was greatly pleased with the
vote of the senate approving the lock
type canal.
, 1906-06-23
INFANTRY

COMING TOMORROW.
Chaplain G. C. Stull of the Eleventh
infantry at Fort Russell will preach
morning and evening at the Methodist
church tomorrow.
, 1906-06-23
Different Courses offered

In addition to the curse in primary
methods, courses will be offered in
educational psychology and school
management, and advanced courses in
the history of education, advanced ed
vocational psychology and school organ
ization and administration. All of the
subjects necessary for teachers GER
tifcates will be offered during the ses.
sion, besides advanced work in litera-
ture, history, mathematics, drawing,
library science, bookkeeping, etc.
OF Interest to Many.
Some of the advanced courses ought
to be of interest to the residents OF
Laramie. Some of the courses are
lecture courses, illustrated by reading
in the library. Considerable interest
has been aroused in the summer term
and a much larger enrolment than a
year ago is expected.
, 1906-06-23

Standard Oil Gets Busy.
New York, June 23.-"Make hay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
How It Looked.

Wife I've got
so that I don't
care if you are
not at home more.
I have resources
of my own
Husband - You
don't mean to say
you have learned
to quarrel with
yourself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
MIGHTY cHEEREuI

Mamma had told her little daughter
that she could not 60 out to play, but
the little maiden determined to make
one more plea. please mamma; it
isn't very wet. and I won't go on the
grass"
mo. you cannot Dorothy said NAM
ma pleasantly smiling a little at her
daughters persistency.
Dorothy regarded her mother ag-
grievediy and then said, ''WeH. seems
to me you're nightly cheerful about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
Greek Meets Greek

what do you
think my husband
does when my
mother comes to
see US %
Il never guess. "
HE writes for
his mother to
come too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
A Half Too often

a ~ air J 90 OINSUa
He-Yes. L in
herited all my
rich uncle s mon
ey. thanks to his
passion for travel.
She-But what
had that to do
with it2
He-Everything.
He crossed the
ocean min e t e q n
and a half times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
Her BRIGHT Idea.

why do you
in sfst on MT.
Skritcher singing
the old songs ~
Because. an
swered the hos
tess. 1--WE all know
how they ought to
go. We can sup
ply the melodies
in our own minds,
in spite of the
way he sings
them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
r e p e cts Him
Now.

But you used
to say you thought
Charley kanoodle
was such a cad -
ooh. yes, I know.
but he asked me
the other night to
he his wife,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
HEREnlrARY couRAeE.

There is man who never knew
such a thing as fear"
"Ah, Had a military training.
suppose"
mo; his nerve is inherited. His ia
Their and his grandfather were both
janitors.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

She-Miss Fortyodd IS certainly a
queer woman. Why she actually re-
grets that she wasn't born a man.
He-Well, one can hardly blame her
for that Such an occurrence would
have greatly increased her matrimonial
chances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
pa APPREcIATEs A GOOD THING.

PA APPRECIATES A GOOD THING.
Kind Father-My dear. if you want a
good husband, marry Mr.. Goodheart.
H really and truly loves you.
Daughter-Are you sure of that pa2
Kind Father-Yes, indeed. I've been
borrowing money of him for six
months. and still he keeps coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
SAFELY OUT oE Ii.

''winks says that he has been very
successful in love-"
q don't see how he makes that out
He has been married to three women
but that isn't the way he puts it.
He says he's been divorced from three
women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
l lnauspicious
Moment.

Tommy had just
said his prayers
and climbed into
bed when Nlis
brother Ned gave
him a sharp
pinch.
owl - walled
Tommy. I'D hit
you a good sound
whack for that if
I hadn't just gone
an d attra C t e d
Gods attention"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
The Modern End :

"And So" con
c1uded the fond
father, they were
married.
ooh, yes, /
know" interrupt
ed the daughter
and heiress, land
got a divorce and
lived happily ever
after!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
An Aggressive
Case.

Jones Love is
an awful thing,
old man.
Smith-Particu-
larly when you
know the girl
you love hasn't
got money enough
to support you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
.e-Grace Homely is quite iii. !

Phoebe-Grace Homely is quite iii. 1
believe
virginia-Yes: she's developed chron-
ic hysteria.
Phoebe What's the cause of it. do
you know?
Virginia-so Somebody toolishIy told her
that she looked beautiful when she
laughed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

Youngun-You regard society as
merely a machine do you? Wen. what
part of the machine do you consider
me?
OIdun-Oh. you're one Of the eranks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
AS "a suRMIsED.

you better not trife with her, old
man. She viii run you down."
HIN! Does she own an automobils
too?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

Little Bobbie with his auntie, wait
ing for a car)-If we're in car, and
the car is crowded, and I've got seat,
and a gentleman gets in the car and
has to stand, must 1 get up and let
him have my seat?
Little Bobbys Auntie-Why, of
course, Bobby.
Little Bobby (after bordering a mo-
ment)-Well, auntie. suppose I am sit
ting on your lap, will
Little Bobby's Aunt-Ah! Here's a
car. Bobby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

Misplaced.
Il suppose he
surpris ed you
when he kissed
yeur hand"
Yes, and I told
him 1 didn't think
he'd stoop so low
as thai"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28


Degrees.
"She says she's
'saddest when she
sings p -
Nonsense. She
may be sadder
than usual, but
it's her audience
that's saddest-H
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Special Holiday Rates

To all points on the Illinois Central,
both North and South Of the Ohio Riv-
er. and TO points on connecting lines A.
follows:
Illinois To points west Of the line Of
Illinois Central r. R. from Cairo TO
Chicago.
Michigan-To points IN the northern
peninsula only.
Wiseonsin-All points
lowa-All points.
Minnessota-All points.
North Dakota-All points.
South Dakoto-A points.
Nebraska-All points.
Colorado-To points east Of and in.
cluding Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Trinidad.
Wyoming ITO points east Of and In.
eluding Cheyenne.
Kansas TO points west Of the lin,
Of the ST. L. 4 S. =. r. r. from Kan,
sas City to Fort Scott thence through
Gerard. Cherokee and Baxter TO anC
including Galena.
Missour-To points on and north o.
the line Of the Mopaery ST. Louis d
Labadie. 81. L. X. c. & c. r. r. Lab
adie TO Kansas City.
One and one third fare plus 25 cent
minium rate 30 cents.
W. l.. vEssER. Ag't.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
TOBACCO GROWERS
Hraing 10 Be Held h MARION, on
Saturday, De- .

A meeting Of the Toh>noo Growers
q Crittenden county. will bc held at
hsrion. Saturday. Dec. edh IN receive
d- reports Of the committee appointed
70 takepledges on tobacco pooling, and
% thai day plans will be submitted to
Pol the tobacco Of this county. and
evory tobacco grower Of TIM county
sAo v interested in getting h's,crop on
The market should attend tins meeting.
Il siu bean all day meeting. and the
plans - disposing Of the tOb-oco raised
ia the oounty this year viii Be decided
by thoa> who attend this meeting. We
Al-o ssk the farmers Of Livingston
10 g-t tsre,hef and send r~g-"~sntA-
uya 10 this meeting. a. L ~ill be bet
ter Zoe 18th counties 10 Orx-niIe to-
gether.
A. thus meeting win be final ~eurss
all tobacco growers 10 attend the meet
iug. A. II. CARnIs, PreAt.
z. FIAxARY, Secy.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
KILLED BY negro
ON STEAMER FOWLER
ESsard LannOn MOrialIy Wounded al
New Liberty, ILL.,, BY Charles
Rachel
NEGRO has NOT BEEN CAPTURED

Ei l.annon. a mate on the steamer,
Joe Fowler, was shot and mort tally
wounded by a negro rouster. named
Charles Rachel. Monday evening at
New Liberty. III,
On sunday evening previous 20 the
,hooung. LAnnon and Rachel had few
voris. Lamon had no, given II a
hJaght anee. but the negro broodcd
o,cr The EfIair. when the boat landed at
Paiueah he went up into the city and
purchased a pistol.
Ne waited until arriving At the frs,
lllincu landing before selling the OPP
lortgmty for revenge. After the frei'
ght hsd been taken on at New Liberty
h. msie and rouster were boarding
boat when Rachel drew his revolver
ard not Lannon FIVE times. the BALI
p,crcnc his body. lie fell and was car
nd N the boat and taken ie SmithlanC
h nat landing. where he was exam
md BY Dr. Adams. who SAid an opera
st,o1 would have To be performed. Th'
bus; then started for Psdacah As rap
rdly 40 possible. he was rsmoycd u
Riverside Hospital where an operation
"a performed lie did az tweiv'
o'elock Tuesday.
The officers of Livingston county anS
Nss~ac county. H.. (whcre the negr'
eoSpsd) are doing all they can 10 cap
IN, the ASSASSIN. Il 10 thought th'
srro will be tired In kentucky be
eaB~c.he was hid In waiting for IllinoiI
10 hc1eAched before a..sssinating th'
nate.
Lannon's body was ssmoved d
NSnnc's undertaking e<fablishment q
rcnain until hh mother and brothel
srrive from Nashville.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
T. 7. BARRETT
o. Henderson, Addressed the Citizens
Of Marion Saturday

Mr.. T. T. Barrett, Of Henderson, ad-
dressed the citizens Of Marion and Crit
tenden county at the court house Sa-
turday afternoon on the subject Of
organizing tobacco association.
The "Stemming District Tobacco AS
sociation" was the result Of the meet
ing. Mr.. A. H. Cardin, of View, was
chosen president and Mr.. r. E. Flanary,
of this city. was made secretary Of this
society.
The purpose Of this association as set
forth by its constitution and bylaws is
Ito represent its members in handling,
grading and marketing Of their tobacco;
and to obtain for them all the advan-
tages 10 be derived from cooperation
and organization. "
"The general management and direc-
ton Of affairs Of this association shall
be vested in a District Board, which
shall be Of one representative fro m
each county board; said representative
being chairman Of the county board"
"All tobacco pledged to this associa-
ton shall be received at such factories
in the respective counties as may be
designated by the District Board, and a
receipt shall be issued to the owner
showing the amount delivered, It's grade
and lis appraised value"
The following men were appointed on
a committee to visit the farmers TO get
them TO pledge their tobacco TO this
association:
! T. C. Campbell, Dycusburg.
John Koon.
Riley Brasher,
Robert Wheeler, Marion.
Frank Adams,
Thomas Woody. Bells Mines.
Albert Lucas, I"
w. B. Stembridge, Piney.
Henry Brouster. Union.
II. G. Howard,
JAsper Franklin. ''
This committee Is to report to tn
association on Saturday. Dec. 20. 1905
the result Of its efforts.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Worth Knowing

That Alleoek's plasten are the
highest result Of medical science and
skill and In ingredients and method
have never oeen eaualed.
That they are original and genuine
porous plasters upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That Allcock's Plasters never fail 10
perform their medical work quickly and
efectually.
That for Weak Back, Rheumatism,
Colds, Lung Trouble. Kidney Difficult
les, Strains and all Local Pains they
are Invaluable.
That when you buy Alleoek's plas-
tcrs you obtain the best plasters made.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
MINING NEWS.

The Edward Mining Company pur-
chased of Nathan Maynard iOs acres
OF land Joining their property on the
southwest, and are now busy ererting
a building for the new sinking plant
which they will install rs soon as the
building Is ready and thev are also
building drain acros Panther Hollow,
which will be the largest thing of its
kind IN this district, the capacity Of the
reservoir will be over six millions Of
gallons and in addition to this Eork,
they have crew Of men erecting a
bridge across the Panther Hollow, this
bridge 1889 feet long, by this way they
will have a shorter and better wagon
road to Marion.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
peeds Recorded
JF. DOrnsh 10 Johnic r Kirk lot IN
tnyneville. steO

a. r-A a. I.l.I. A. ma L,l III
Cayneville. steO
, n ,.,.,
,st in house and 10, in Crayncvillc 500
49,,
r,nn,ny ,oS 80 =, Hurricane Creek
81 M
40 H..
W l. Hoover 70 MT. ~ nO"' Nv
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Celebrates His NInefeth Birthday

Uncle Harvey Travis was born Dec.
8, 1919, he was therefore ninety years
old last Wednesday, December 5. He
was converted to God August ID, 1886.
He joined the Cumberland Presbyterian
church few days later and has been
loyal to that church since. In these
later years he has overcome all his be- !.
setting sins, his worst being an ap-
petite for strong drink, this he discard
ed over two years ago and has turned
his back on it forever. His next great
besetment was an awful temper, he
says it seemed some times he would
get so mad "his hair would almost
curl" That is all over now. He says
he has but one thing to regret and
that was resisting call to preach the
glad tidings Of great JOY to the child
rem Of men or in other words he failed
to preach the holy gospel of God. The
Lord gave him a talent Of singing, the
talent to pray, the talent to lead pen
itents TO God, when at the alter, but
his part Of the ministry is left undone
and no one can do the work God as
signed HIM TO do. He said, "0h broth
er, how do regret this failure"
He made up his mind to join the Ma
sonic order, on the 81 of August 1889
he rode sixteen miles on horseback 10
have his petition drawn up by DIR. Gil
lam, il carried TO Princeton lodge,
where it was accepted and he was
made Mason in that lodge. At that
time he only knew Of four Masons in
Crittenden County. they were: DR.. Gil
lam, Billie Asher, Billie Hill and DR..
Franklin.
He is the father Of eight boys and
one girl by his first wife and five boys
and four girls by his second wife.
Uncle Harvey told the writer many
things that happened whea he was
young. One was when he went 10 get
his license to marry his first wife he
spent the night with Uncle John Mar
vel There were some objections 30
his first marriage. When he got on
his horse the morning after the we'd
ding with his wife behind, he said 70
her. '1'll make you a living" and she
said 'T'll help you" He said she did.
"She did the house work, carded and
spun six cuts a day. We both cardet
and spun at night, doing two cuts BE-
fore retiring and in this way got m,
first suit Of clothes"
He spoke Of remembering the frs
brick house built in Weston. He tol,
many other interesting things Of hi
earlier days.
II has been the writer's privilege 4
attend a number Of the Travis reun
ions. The dinners are always fine
The chicken, ham, pickles, pies, cak'
In fact everything good to eat and tn
manner in which everything was pre-
pared was just simply delicious.
Uncle Harveyis the father Of thir
teen children, forty-four grand-ehild
ren and i0i great grandchildren, mos
Of them were present at the last reun
lon Dec. s, 1906.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Two Life Prisoners fsnooned

Hopkinsyille. Ry., Dec. H. John
W ,odrufr ard Francis Drske. scntene-
ed 10 life Imprisonment for the assas-
sina,ion Of Deputy sheriff Robert II.
Coaey. near Empire, during The labor
troubles at the coal mines in this eoSn-
" in 1901. have been pardoned by Gov.
Beckham and released from the braDci'
pcnitsatiAry at Eddyville, where they
have beeu confined for nearly four
years
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
RUMORs OF new BRIDGE
Company Backed By Eastern Capital
to Span Ohio al Evansville

Henderson. KY, Dec. IS. There is a
rumor in railroad circles here and at
Evansville, Ind, to the effect that a
company with ample capital will build
a railroad bridge across the river few
miles above Evansville to be used by a
new railroad company and traction
bnes. II is said that eastern capitalists
are back Of the company and that the
Illinois Central railroad will use the
bridge and have an interest In the com
pany. The Illinois Central now send
their trains across the Ohio river on
the bridge Of the Louisville & Nash
willie railroad at this place A company
is now being formed headed By T. Be
thel, Of this city, to build a traction
line from Evansville TO this city and on
TO Uniontown, Ky. Its the intention
Of the company TO use the proposed
new bridge. II is almost a settled fact
that the proposed c. l.. a. Z. road will
build in the near future and the road
will want an outlet to the south. The
road will extend from Chicago through
indianapolis and have terminals al
Evansville. II is said the road will Ia
ter be extended to owensboro. KY.
and that the bridge about to be bull
will also be used by this company. Th'
bridge will be a modern structure anc
will cost over 81, 900, 600.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

ed ireland, England, France, Switzer-
land, Germany Holland and Belgium.
He SAID he found the tobacco busi-
ness generally, in hourishing condition,
but that the Princeton incident disturb
ed foreign plans greatly, they having
a feeling of disgsst more than any
thing else, over the occurrence. II
such occurrences are to be always i'm
minent, the foreign trade will be too
uncertain to expand as it would under
normal conditions.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
New Cure Tor Epilepsy

J. h. Waterman. Of watertown, o.,
Rural free delivery, writes; MY
daughter, afflicted for years with epil-
epsy, was cured by Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack for
over two years" Best body cleansers
and life giving pills on earth 25c at
Haynes a Taylor.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
THE DEATH ANGEL
Visits ihe Homes Of Two And Carries
Away Two lIiile Spirits

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MeConnclrs
little four year Old baby died at Hen
shaw. Tuesday morning. December
18th AZ eleven thirty.
Tho little ono vas q victim Of pneu.
u,onia and had been N about two
weeks.
The remains were shipped TO Marion
Tuesday night
The funeral services were held at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Duyall Wednesday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. J. II. Butler. the inter.
ment took place AZ the new cemetery.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
To Ny Friends

To my old friends. also new ones,
you will find me at W. S. Hicklin's
livery stable shOeing horses at the
same old price, new shoes 10 cents.
steel toes at 30 cents, old shoes reset
% cents. would say more. but am so
busy haven't time. Come and see
me and | win tell you the balance
while ! work. W. A. HuLYARD
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
A Christmas Present

To every young man and young
woman In Crittcndcn county who wants
TO get an education. Write me. giving
your name and address. and ! viii
mail YOU our latest catalogue and make
Il plain, " you will ask me, how you
can attend school at Marion during the
Spring term.
vicToR s. KEE. Supt. Marion Schools.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Lester EddIngs Hurt

Lester N. Edaags, an old Marion
boy. who is firing on the uniOntown
branch Of the |. C.. was hurt last
week by falling from the tender Of
che engine. His injuries were quite
painful and he has been laid up for
several days in the hospital. but is rap
idly recovering.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
900

Supt. John K. Steinman, Of the Ada
Florence Mine is not content 10 let well
enough alone. last week he installed a
large duplex worthington pump in or
der TO handle any water he may en-
counter in sinking his l4bft. shaft an
other 100 feet deeper and will employ
hands both night and day 10 gain that
depth as quickly as possible.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Administrators Notice

An persons having claims against
William II. Morse. deceased. will please
present same to me by Dec. 18th. pro-
perly proven or they will be forever
barred r. L. MooRE.
Administrator.