davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
LEAD and zinc
Louisville Men Interested In Mining
In CfItienden County

The Southern Land and Zinc Com
pany. recently Incorporated, has elect
ed the following officers; y. Z. W.
Kaiser. president. John Drcscher. vice
president and general manager; Joseph
Hufakcr. secretary and treasurer.
Robert d. Drcacher. superintendent Of
mineA
The company. which is made up Of
Louisville interests. viii operate in
Cnltcndcn county. Ky. where Il has
taken over. on a lease, the Columbia
property. a tract of about $40 acres,
whercon is located the Columbia mines
also the Eureka mines.
The ore u said 10 excel in richness
that found In the great Southwestern
Missouri district. but owing 20 III,
fact that the zinc ore is more or lea.
mixed with nuor.spar. the machinery
used In Missouri and other places ha,
never successfully worked In this dis
trici. and a ncw patent chcmical scpa
rating tFoccss has been tried. with cN
eellcnt economical results
Tho mines of the company are do
yclopcd and will produce from 6fty 4
one hundred tons Of orc daily. Louis
vile Times.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Cure For LeproSy

Havana, January 25. A commission
appointment by the Government has
reported that DR.. Matias Duque, who
is in charge Of the Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases, probably has diseov-
cred cure for leprosy. Two lepers
were turned over to the doctor sever
al years ago. and to-day these persons
have no exterior traces Of the disease
and are gaining in weight. Several
other cases are in various stages Of
Improvement
DR.. Duque's experiments have been
along the line Of what he terms IN,
"red mangroye tree" treatment.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
A FLASH IN THE PAN
Some Justice Of the Peace or ParSon
Shows HumOr

There was issued from the. County
Court Clerks office January %. a mar
riage license. The object Of this in
strumont Of writing Issued under and
by the authority Of the great common
wealth was. 10 cause two hearts to
beat as one
In the language Of a distinguished
and clever writer noted In the columns
Of the last issue Of this paper. the OBJ
ject Of this authority was 10 cause
two hearts to beat with bu a single
thought"
Mixed metaphor does as well as any
especially u you have run out Of the
unmixed.
As We stated above this marriage
license was issued BY Clerk c. Z. Wei
don In good faith.
The young man who made the pur-
chase We presume was In good faith.
Tnc preacher or justice was In good
faith and had settled the amount Of the
fee and nearly had the money spent
Bu, all was not well. The girl or the
boy or the parents or something got In
the way and the license was returned
10 Mr.. Weldon endorsed "a flash
In the pan.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
MRS. A. J. HARTzELL
DIES NEAR REPTON
SATURDAY MORNING AFTER A SHORT
ILLNESS OF PUERPERAL FEVER
Her Death Game as a Great Shock
TO Her Family and Many Friends
Inlerment al Sullivan

Mrs. A. j. Hartzell died Saturday
morning at her home near Repton.
She had been III only a short while and
her death came as a shock TO her rela.
tiyes and friends.
Before her marriage, a few years
ago, she was Miss Huey Num-, the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. T. l.. Num-.
Besides husband and one child she
leaves her mother and several brothers
and sisters. Mrs. j. N. Boston and r.
|. Num-, Of this city; DR.. Will Num-,
Of Henshaw. Mrs. John Quirey, Geo,
and John Num-, Of Sullivan.
The funeral services were conducteC
by Rev. w. T. Oakley and the inter
ment took place at Sullivan cemetery
Monday morning.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
NUMBER 20
A Pastors Suggestions

Bring some one who has fallen out of
the habit Of going to church to worship
with you. 1t is not enough to announce
to men that the tables of life are ready.
The Masters command is to 90 out and
persuade them to come.
Nourish your soul as well as your
body Man does not live by bread alone.
If your physical well-being depends
upon nurture by atmosphere, by light,
by food and by exercise, your entire
well being depends upon additional nur-
ture by a healthful mental environment
by sunniness of friendship with God
and with your fellows, by fresh sup
plies Of grace and Of knowledge, and
by the exercise Of spiritual powers.
Exercise yourself unto godliness. He
who does not practice his religion will
lose it. The fish in Mammouth Cave
have become blind. Their eyes, being
unused, have ceased to function. So
souls become blind who decline to prac-
tice the vision of God and His presence.
Spiritually, as physically, to be little is
to degenerate; to do nothing is to die.
Urge upon others the claims and du-
ties Of the Christ life. II is the pecu-
liarity Of the minister's business that
il is his privilege, its do all the time
what il is everybody's business to do a
part Of the time. II takes more than
one minister TO make church grow.
The Christian way TO criticise is to
correct. The pagan sees that meet
ing is stupid and says 50; the Christian
sees that the meeting is dead and pours
/ into il his own life. The pagan sees
that matters are awry and tells his nei-
ghbors; the Christian sees that matters
are awry and sets them right.
Family worship has fallenout Of fash
ion. The Puritan virtue Of prayer,
Sabbath observance. and church at.en-
dance are being relegated by some to
past. He who is too busy for these
things is too busy for his own good and
for soeiety's welfare; he who is too lazy
is slothful; he who is too weary stag
gers blindfolded past the fountain Of
rest. From Year Book Of South Chur'
eh, Bridgeport, cong., the Rev. II. II
lTweedy. Pastor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
FURNISHES fun IN HOUSE
BAH Introduced 10 Penallle CellbraCy
Among HOOSiers

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. -. A bill
10 tax bachelors was introduced IN the
House to-day by Representative Obcrt-
ing. Of l.awrcnccburg. Il provided a
tax II g. on unmarried men between
twenty-five and thirty years Of age;
s. 50 on those between thirty and
forty. and $40 on those over forty.
There are IN Indiana lO2, 929 unmar-
RED men over twenty-five and Il Is
claimed that this law would produce
over half a million dollars. All money
obtained thus would 10 TO the sehoo
fund.
House members referred TO the bil
a. bill Ia tar old bachelors TO main
tain old maid school teachers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
The LAW
10 Reference 10 The Word "lnCOr.
pOraied" On Advertising Matter

For the benefit Of THE RECORDS
readers who may not understand the
law in regard 10 the word "Ineorpor-
ated." We reproduce that section
which relates 10 the same:
Page 326. Article 576 Kentucky
Statutes: Word incorporated" To
be Used by Certain Corporations -
Penalty: Every corporation organized
under the laws Of this state and every
corporation doing business in this
state shah. in a conspicuous place, on
is principal place or places Of busi-
ness. in letters sufficiently large to be
easily read, have painted or printed
the corporate name Of such corporation.
and Immediately under same, in like
manner, shall be printed or painted
incorporated. " And Immediately
under the name Of such corporation,
upon all printed and advertising mat.
ter used by such corporation, except
railroad companies, banks, trust com
panies. insurance companies and loar
associations, shall appear in letter.
sufficiently large TO be easily read th'
word incorporated" ANY corpor
alton which shall fail or refuse 10 com
ply with the provisions Of the seetiol
shall be subject to a fine Of not lee
than one hundred dollars nor NOR
than five hundred dollars.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Deeds Recorded

Joe W. Stations to Martha +. Franks
2l3 acres on Deer Creek. $1,000.
r. S. Elkins and wife to L. F. wad-
dell q acres on Crooked Creek, 500.
7. II. Cochran and wife TO l.. +.
waddcll e4i acres in Crittenden eoun-
~, sg7h.
J. A. Wheeler and wife TO Elizabeth
Nation n lot IN Tolu. sl6S.
4. A. Summcrville and husband 10
u. II. Summeryille IS acres in Crttcn-
den county. $3.50.
Fate Orr and wife to Geo. Martin
~ acres on Caney Fork, $500.
{. l.. Burks TO Carl T. Glenn a lo,
In Dyeusburg. $500.
J.R. Bell TO II. 5. Bennett 100 acres
on Tradewatcr. sl010.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
WHAT We STAND FOR
The Republican National Admins.
irailOn as Administered By
President Roosevelt

Against the mob law.
Honest elections and fair count.
Non-partisan Boards Of Education.
Non-partisan courts and fair trials.
The abolishmcnt Of unnecessary
officers.
Non-partisan municipal admins.
trations.
The county unit in local option elect
ions.
The speedy trial and conviction Of
the guilty.
The right Of women To vote the
same as men.
The enforcement of the compulsory
educational law.
The disfranchiscmcnt of every man
that sells his vote.
The arrest and Imprisonment at
hard labor Tor every vagant
The punishment Of election thicvs.
the same a. any other thieves.
The rights o. the common pcopl,
and against the machines In all parties.
Industrial education In all schools
that are supported a, the public cS'
pCnsc.
Tho Impeachment, Oi any ofli,cF wh,
tails to DO his duty as the law requires
A revision of our revenue laws Il
the end that property may be equally
taxed and the expenses Of the system
reduced.
A uniform law in regard 70 the quail
iRcation Of teachers. The same e
apply to teachers In the cities as vel
as the country. -ES.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Traffic IN False Teeth

The aippant remark of',he drum,
mrr u Philadelphia. that II therc were
any gnashinr q teeth In the other
world seventy FIVE per cent of the
rnashinr would BE- done BY artificial
teeth made In America. was not far
from the mark. says Technical World.
America leads the world in the arti-
fetal tooth industry and Philadelphia
supplies a hgc percentage Of the
total output. False teeth are shipped
from this country 10 the remote cor
ncra of he earth They are % BE-
found In the mouths ot japanese.
Chinese. HindoCs. and even L is very
likely. assisting in The msstication cf
the daily rations of the zulus u South
Africa. Indeed. it is not beyond the
limit of possibility that cannibal fcasts
are conducted with the aid Of Amer
can.madc teeth -Ex.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
New Mining Boss

The Leander Mining Company has
made a change in their manager. Mr..
J. ". Persons has been the manager
for some time. He has resigned and
the place has been filled by Mr.. A. j.
Pickens the old hardware dealer. Mr..
Piekens has assumed charge and the
work will be pushed vigorously by him.
The company is working the Glendale
proposition only al present but hope
20 open up their other properties by
spring.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
A Young Heir

Mrs. Eva Hill Deboe the wife of for
mer postmaster Joel P. Deboe, is the
mother of as fine boy as there is in
the state Of Kentucky. News like this
has been received from the happy faith
er who has broken his usual rule and
now smiles all the time.
This baby boy is going to be right in
the fashion. He has been or is to be
named Freeman c. Deboe with nothing
for a middle name except the initial c.
This is as il should be, When he ar.
rives Of the age Of discretion he can
III in his middle name with anything
he chooses.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Death OF AN old
and RESPECTED LADY
MRS. CAROLYN JAMES WIDOW OF The
LATE G. S. JAMES
Mrs. Robert Crow, Well Known In
Marion Dies al Her Home In
FFedOnla

Mrs. Caroline James, widow Of the
late G. S. James, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Julia Jennings,
last Wednesday, January %. She
lacked only few days Of being eighty
one years old. She mad been faith
full member Of the Pleasant Hill church
for a number Of years.
She is survived by several children,
Of whom DR.. II. A. James Is one.
The funeral services were held at
the Pleasant Hill church, conducted by
Elders J. K. Clark and J. A. Hunt and
the enteiment at the cemetery near by.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
R!eamer Social

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ?. Noggle gave an
enjoyable entertainment Thursday
evening, Jan. "a. 1t was called a
"Bloomer Social" The boomers fur
nished were low ely flowers.
Interesting contests were enjoyed.
The ladies were asked TO answer some
legal questions which were given by
the gentlemen. The gentlemen were
then requested 10 give recipes for
making different articles for the din
ing table.
An elegant lunch was served.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Killed BY The TerOrIsts

The Russian newspapers publish the
following appalling statistics repcct-
ing the murdcrous operations Of the
Terrurists from February 1905 20 Nov.
ember 1905 During this period 1881
persons of the upper classes were
either killed or dangerously injured by
dagger. revolver. or bomb. During
the same period the number Of ordinary
person. peasants. workingmen, and
40 forth -killcd or wounded BY The
Terroris,s reached the enormous tOta
of ~, TA -Ex.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Ida HIll Takes New Position

From trimming hats and fitting
waists TO writing deeds and recording
mortgages, Miss Ida Hill makes the
change. The work in the county
clerks office has gotten so heavy that
Mr.. Weldon had 10 have additional
help. Mr.. Clarence Franks has part Cf
the books at Mr.. Welcon's house and
is working on them there.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL

Perfect IN attendance Gray Roches-
ter. Stella Redd Amy Wathen, Silas
Ross Jessie Croft, Mabel Yandell.
Felwick Wathen. May Travis. Ray
FIanary. Sylvan Price and II oils
Franklin.
Leaders for ninth grade Nell Suth.
crland. NJ 3-22: Mabel Yandell ~ 9-l6,
Jessie Croft, ~ i-2
Leaders for tenth grade Stella
Redd. ~ ll-l6. Allie Wilborn, s. 5-l2,
Velda Hicklin, s54l-4s.
Leader in eleventh grade Mary De
Doe. 9il May TraviH. %. Annie Dean.
w 25-2s Fonwick Ws,hcn. g2!.
Entered Marion School since opening
Of spring term.
Noble Drury. Joe ADAM. Katie Wal
ker. Henry Drury. Orion Walker, Johr
IDrury Johnie II ghes. Ton
Carter Pructt Adams. Simeon Hunt
Kirby Paris. Geo. Swansey. Ray Hugh
e.. Lloyd Gillcss, Birdie Lloyd. Cecil
laRuc. Owen ThreIkeld, Virgil Thrcl
keld. Willie Clement, James Clement
Minnie Hunt. Harry Vaughn, Linni'
Paris. Orton woodsidc. Victor Young
lonnie Moore. Ralph Little. Russell
Ford. Elsie Riley. Allen Riley. Lee
Ford. Frcdriek Giib0rt, ilois White
Ruth Cook.
The Enrolment has now reached i1O
The average daily attendance 10
this month will be- the highest In thl
history of the school. Last ycardurini
the entire year ~ we've enrolled. bu
at no time we're there more than ~
present This year We have lost yer
few since the school began and the At
tendance has been very fine. not-with
standing weather conditions
Very truly.
/ vlcroE 6. KEE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
MuSlc-Drama.. ..NlnSirelS

The Management Of the wclls.Bijou
Theatre are offering their patrons a
variety of entertainments for the COM
ing week. beginning Sunday for four
nights and two matinccs. They have
that old time fayorita, Billy II, Van. in
a big musical hit Patsy in Politics" at
the wclls.Bijou popular prices. On
Friday. Nance O'Ncil in Mrs. Camp
BELLS strong drama. The Sorceress'
and on Saturday Feb. 9th. Geo. Penn.
roses great minstrel aggregation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
COMES TO MARION
Hays Jacobs Returns From Washing
Ton For a Visit

Hayes Jacobs. a son of Green Jacobs
ard nephew ~ james Freeman has r..
turned from Washington Tor a short
stay. Last year Tom and Hayes
Jacobs paid 81. 100 cash rent for farm
Of 81 acres. This year they bought the
farm for 5000 and paid one half cash.
The have four and one-fourth acres
in apples and sold 400 boxes for sl.7t
per box and have 1876 boxes left.
They also had in fourteen acres Of
alfalfa clover.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
CrOSs.MuHen

u. A. Cross. Of Paducah. and Miss
Irma Mullen. Of Baker, were united n
marriage at the home Of I'd Baker. Of
Baker Station. Wednesday evening at
ak thirty O'Clock.
Mr.. Cross Is a prominent attorney Of
Paducah
Mu. Cross is an attractive young
lady.
After the ceremony a sumtucus re
past was served.
The happy couple will reside in Pa
ducah.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01

Mrs. Robt. Crow died Saturday even
ing at her home in Fredonia. The
cause Of her death was consumption,
she had been sick for several months.
Before marriage she was Miss Dallas
Ward. She is survived by her husband
and little daughter.
The funeral was held at the Baptist
Church Sunday, conducted by Rev. NJ.
L. Miller. the enterment at the Fre-
donia cemetery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
A Gard Of Thanks

Words cannot express my aprrecia-
ton u the Kind attention paid us dur
ing my wife's long and fatal aiiiicuonss
hy our friends and neighbors, who did
everything IN their power for her com.
fort. for.Nhich ishal always feel crate.
fal and may heavens richest blessings
rrst upan them thruurh life, is the wish
of RonIEr II. CROW.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01

Mr.. p. Hodge died at his home near
Frances, Monday night, January 2sth.
He was a victim Of tuberculosis and
had been III for several months.
He was the son Of Mr.. Turner Hodge.
He is survived by a wife and children.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Waved Examining Trial

Ed Rutter. the negro held for the
murder Of Tom MeClcan. waved exam.
ining trial Thursday and will be held
for the action of the grand jury.
Rutterhas employed James and Moore
10 defend him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Acquitted

John Jcssup ,hencgro who was sharg.
ed with stealing sausage from Givcns'
mes, shop was tried in police G curt
"Wednesday and was acquitted
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
Marriage License

Edgar o. Neal TO Della NJ. Brashcr.
Geo. Chambers to Josie = Dickens
]. d. Lawrence 10 Ruhnie Wright.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
NsEvEETH GRADE

Perfect in attendance Lille Guess,
Ruth Dollar, Eva Daniel, Mira Dixon,
Kate Yandell, Edith Burton, Elyah
Pickens, Lillian Heath, Bertha Rankin,
und Minnie Ross.
Leaders in grade Clara Crider, Min
ME Ross. Mamie Haynes and Bertha
Rankins.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
EIGHTH GRADE

Leaders for half year Ruby Cook.
92 1892; Ruby Hard, 9li, Addie May
ward. ~ 7-82
Perfect attendance for first half
term James Rankin, Mary Coaield,
Kitty Wathen. Lizzie Gilbert. Kate
l.;ephenson. Lena tIoltselaw. Aubrey
Cannan, Mamie Love. Madeline Jen-
kirs, May Cook. Ruby Cook, and Ruby
Hard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01

George Heath, Anna Haynes, Ray
mond Minner and Lucian Walker
Honor Roll uciap Walker so; Lu-
cile Pope, 9li; Florence Deun, 81, Her
schel Franklin, 90i.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
MARION GRADED
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
TIE ENROLL NEET HAS REACHED FOUR
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SlS
NE Daily Average Attendance Tor
January Was The Largest 10 The
History Of The School

t,,NrR n1us oF rHE FIRST GRADE.
Wilson Woods, Rufus Wilson, Ivan
Par. Charlie Stewart. Edward Hay
uari Eugene Paris. Floyd Frazier,
isv,r7sce Lewis, Orvcl Sisoo. Dcwey
pstle. Earl Enoch. Ernest Conyer,
Wallace Rankins. Newton Moore,
Thama, Hoiioman. Edna Morgan. Dull
y, Travis. Mamie Fritts. Ruth Murphy.
Fannie Porter Cammic Browdcr, lmo-
fens Mlnncr. Fay Alice Wallace, lila
Robinson. lotue Hunt. Lille Belle
Damn. Marion Ainswor,h. Geneva Dan
\, and MaRery PARIS Perfect 'n at
tsndancc Ray Morgan. Newton Moore.
Rilson Woods and Cecil williams.
sDooSD SEADE
Highest grades Miriam Pierce, sd.
Linda Jenkins. - as: Florine Harrod.
|a4i
Perfect in attendance Zula Canaan,
Vets Couysr. Myr,le Glass, Iva Kemp.
Neville Moore. Dewey sigler, Iva Big
ham. Her.chell Hubbard, Clarence
lanham. Millard Stune, Allen Stevens
and Don Williams
Average above 70. Allen Stevens.
p; ss: NeY,lle Manre, 90 Ia. Rather
ire ReedgJ IS. Hcrcbol Hubbard, a3 S-b
l,a Kemp. ~ s.. Vera Conyer. 1926
Vim. Rowland. 10 2-5: Iva Bigham.
g 2-5. Edwin Schwab. vi 10. Virginia
Flanary. 81 Escal Daughtrsy. VI Is;
Mary Wilson. ~ IS. and Forest Wiring
sl
TiuRD GRADE
Perfect IN attendance Iva Asher,
catherine Kingston. Bculah Rankin.
Irene Stone. Gladys Wallace, Dora
Walker. Millard Stcmbridgc. Carl
Frazer ard Waltef Wheeler
Highest average Tor term Marie
Wallace. 30. Iva Asher. %. Dean
Adams. 90
Average more than On per cent
Roy Conycr. W. Carl Frazier, ~. Owen
Moore. ~. Walter Wheeler, W. Lolcta
Farer. ~. Gladys Wallace, ~, johr
Reed. gl: lns Guess. al. Catherine
Kingston. 81. Carrie Ainsworth. ~
uun walker. "a. Ruth Sutherland ~
Susie Watson. ~. Edwin Rankin 20
YouEra CRADr
Highest grade Era Deboc. VI $50
Ruth Haynes. % So. Louise Clement
VI.
Average of sopcr cent and above
guricl Clark. " li-2l: Josse Par's
u MA. Ted Boston. VI 5s. Homci
Mcconnell. ~. Raw Travis. s2i. jane
lloverton. eo.
Regular attendance Josie Parts
pc,k. Kemp. Robert Sayrc. u ON el
Mcconnell. Scihncr Rice. Mar Dollar
C6arlcs Mcconnell. Elizabeth Roehcs
tra and Catherine Moore.
RsrulAr sincc entering ElEic Thomas
Letter Schwab. Louise Clement an
lloyd King.
urru CRAng
Attendance Ruth flanary. HAH'
Pollard Mildred Moore. jamie McCor
nell. Helen Sayrc. Willie Stcphcnsor
Allie wathsn. John Butler, Emmc,
Clifton. Mcilcy Cannan, Robert Icr
tns. Oryillc Lamb. Elbon Siglcl
rl Charles Sicmbridrc.
Three highest grade Allie Waihc
90 ll.il. Ofyillc lamb. eil Lille WI
,.n. g3 ii-aR
Ruth Flanary. sdi. Isabel Guess. e
Helen Sayrr. W. Willie Sicphcnsoi
re Rol,crt jenkins. ~ Hazel Polar
E us. Joanna Rankin. " 10. Gcou
Ome ~ 10. George Travis. al I'LL
jamie Ray Mcconnell u -. Charl'
S,,mhridgc, n l-3, Medley Cannal
20 l-S. lEctta Conycr. ~. Millar
Moore, ei: Lcona Miller, 81, ElEi
Hard, ~ li.i2; Ruby Braswoll, 20
hable Butler. ~ Ia; Nellie olive
" 9Na.
General history. term average Ma
n.c Rochester, ~ ~. Beulah Conyc
o. Nellie Sutherland. NJ ~, Gwend,
,n Haynes. S5: Ray Flanary, 81. Mai
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-02-01
sISrn GRADE

Perfect attedancc Alma Asher,
susie Bos,on. Lucille Pope. Cladi'
t'phenson, Matte wilborn, llcrche
Franklin. Homer Paris. Eugene Wilson
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS
OVER SOUTHERN EUROPE
Floods and Coudbss Tomados and Hurricanes Sweep the Country
From Morocco to spa-Cie Wiped Away-Fieets Meet Dsas-
ter-Geat Distress Follows Wake of Storm

Paris, Oct I6.-The whole OF
tremendous storm, which in breadth
of scope IS the most disastrous ex-
perienced in years. The storm is ac-
companied by torrentil rains, which,
eoming on the heels of unprecedent-
ed rainfalls during the past few weeks
has caused great distress. The storm
area extends from M orroco north
ward over Portugal, Spain and South
ern France.
A terrific gale swept the Mediter-
raneau sea. Warships off the Afri-
can coast and Spanish peninsula
were compelled to seek shelter. The
French torpedo boat, Cassini, lost
her propeller while making port dur
ing the gale and was for long time
at the mercy Of the terrific wind and
waves which ran high aud fierce The
storm compelled the Portuguese
squadron to seek refuge in the har-
Dor of Lisbon, and while making
port the torpedo boat, Lagoon, col
lided with a gtinboat, resulting in
fatal injuries to Commander Lagoon.
Without a moments warning .
cloudburst literally washed away the
village of Olet, near Barcelona The
turmoil and excitement attending
#his disastrous happening beggars
description. The whole country
round about IS devastated. Many lives
are reported lost and the distress fol-
lowing is appalling. Thousands arc
without food and shelter.