davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
CHAPTER 1 (Coutiuued)

VI 7 HEN had finished my speech
NI l sat down. 1 think we haC
got TO the cigars. My left
hand neighbor had kept q
Vouey Of bread bullets and corks fly
ing from our side of the table, and
look the opportunity to thank him. II
was boisterous night-quite late-ant
out Of keeping with the mystery that
seemed to enshroud the card that was
handed to me a moment later. Holding
1t to a candle, read:
HANS Won RoTTERBACH. Phi. D..
IL Burleigh Terrace,
Frond's Road.
is he waiting?" I asked of the
In the office, SIR"
Ask him to wait minute longer;
but, stop-what is ne like?"
l knew of no Won Rotterbachs either
by name or reputation, and wondered
why he had called. and most of all at
the Gander Club. Ny acquaintance
were few, and largely confined to club
members, and l was just little an
noyed by the interruption.
IN the small office at the foot of the
stair l found Won Rotterbach-a Ger
man of middle age. with pronounced
features and a strong accent. There
were lines of anxiety in the mans face
somewhat awed look about the eyes
which the busy brows failed to conceal
his hair was long, inclined to curl, and
III kept, while a rusty cloak hung from
his shoulders.
l offered my hand, which he took
after an instants hesitation.
Meester Gallomeade, l pelieve?" he
began.
assented. asking him at the same
time to be seated
The German cleared his throat, and
seemed uncertain how to go on. AS
n N - IN hnn n
] couldn't help little feeling of irrita-
ton at the mans deliberate manner. |
therefore begged that he would state
his business without unnecessary delay.
as | was busily engaged at the moment.
II hafe Something's to tell-which--
which:-''
Yes. yes-go on
You hafe my card-my name-my
"Certainly-it's all down. What did
you wish to say
Il vas. told to find, you here, at desc,
word ees from one Herr Roe-de-ler-
with you ne would hafe converse"
What Is Gwynne Roedler in
town" l exclaimed.
Truly so! He stops with meat the
house named on the card. You have it
1 showed him the card, still in my
hand
Butt don't understand. Why didn't
he write, or come in person."
Won Rotterbach shook his head.
"Eet would not do. Herr Roe-del-er
ees cen fer peculiar state. He"
Good HeaVens!"
"Dere must no writing be. Eet ees
spoken word alone will do: He bade me
ask If you will call the morrow night,
'twixt hours of nine and ten. He wish
70 see YOU much. ! take the word. You
come-yes-no?"
Tell him I'll come, Of course. But
what's the matter with Roedler? You
haven't explained a thing"
But Won Rotterbach was not as anX-
ious to go as l was to have him stay.
Nothing could detain him. At the door
he stopped suddenly, and, turning, said:
"Ach Himme! ] was like to forget |
Herr Roetde-ler ask me one more word !
Of promise bring-that you speak not to |
the Chandeliers of his presence heer in |
town"
/ promised, and the man was gone.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Rule to Be Observed in
Hanging Heavy Paper

Japanese leather, like ordinary
pressed or embossed paper, can't be
satisfactorily laid on hard walls with
out they are first lined with brown
paper. which gives the paste an alb
sorbent surface to stick to-
Use ordinary wheat -four for the
lining paper, but for the Japanese
leather paper. as well as for all the
heavy papers, use a sitter paste,
which sets quicker, and lessons the
risk of soaking into and softening
the relief work and injuring the col
ors.
Carefully trim each piece of Jap
anese paper with the knife and by
the straight edge. says the master
painter. Apply the paste quickly and
get the paper onto the wall as soon as
you can. When you have the paper
in its place on the wall go over It
with very soft brush. though some
think that even the soft brush is
wrong and that the fingers only
should be used
When the paper has become verv
nearly dry go over the seams with
the seam roller very carefully. Be
very careful not to stretch the paper
while 1t is wet. Remove at once any
paste that may press out from the
seams
The Washington times., 1911-07-25

hgh at having a namesake, and Snow
ball said, "I shall leave Snowfall, jr.,
my red sweater and all my medals. -.
When first You little folks read about
this family OF kittens there were only
three-Snowball, Kit. and Puff-but now
we have a family Of twelve. and the
juniors will be so confusing that think
We better say good-by to them while
their names are clear in our minds.
But can tell you that Kit and Snow
ball never married. They lived with
Fi-f Kitten and Midnight, who were
very kind to them in their old age and
caught for them the biggest rats and
mice and made SNOWFALL and Kit sit in
front of the fire and doze.
Fi-fi Kitten developed into a very SEN
sible cat and showed no trace Of the
silly kitten she was when we first met
her.
Midnight still goes to the city with
his master and brings home all the
news, and some Sunday morning, when
the sun is shining across the sill Of the
harm doorway, II you huppen 70 pass
that way. you will see all of our old
friends listening to MidnIght's latest
gossip OF the city, while all the juniors
and many more Of a younger set play
in front Of the door.
Tomorrow's story, The BeeHar's
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

Chaucer's "Ca2terbury Tales Dante's
Divine Comedy,". Darwins Origin of
Species" Arabian Nights.
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me when the Fran
coma sails, from where, and when II Is
due at Ireland? Truly, G. b.
The Franconia sails from Boston for
Liverpool on August %, at O'Clock,
touching at Queenstown en- route. She
will return, sailing from Liverpool, on
September 5.
Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me the distance from
Washington to Chicago: also the distance
frsn Washington to indianapolis?
Very truly. INQUIRER
According to figures of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. the distance from Wash
ington to Chicago is SOs miles. and
from Washington to Indianapolis s12
miles.
II William D., of Brooklyn. who in
quired for hotel accommodations, will
send a stamped, addressed envelope to
this department, repeating his request.
q list of hotels will be sent him. also
other information asked for.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Wife Of Justice Wright
to Remain Through
August.

Mrs. Dan Thaw Wright, wife of JUS
tice Wright, of the District Supreme
Court. will leave Washington shortly
for New England, where she will spend
August. dividing her time between Ash
burnham. Mass. and Haven. Me-, and
Lake Sunapee, N. H.
q
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chester P. Barnett.
U. s. A.. have as their guest at Fort
Myer, Miss Adele Armstrong, of st.
Louis The marriage of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Barnett. the latter formerly
Miss Katherine Brown, took place re-
Gently at the country home of Mrs.
Barnett's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. at Elkins, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
NINA KITTEN SURPRISES THE OTHERS.

and this one should like TO call Fi-h, II
you do not mind"
Fl-fi Kitten said she would be delight
ed to have such pretty kitten called by
her name.
Puff said he thought he should have
the naming of at least one of his chill
dren, and that the remaining kitten
should be called Nina. Although II does
not look like her now," he said, Il am
sure II will later
SNOWFALL end Kit expressed their de-
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Mrs. Masters and
Miss Masters at Seashore.


Mrs. Samuel ]. Masters and Miss Iris
Masters are spending a few weeks .at
Atlantic City at the Chalfonte.
p
Mrs. Murray, wife of Maj. Gen. Ar
thur Murray, U. s. A, will leave Wash
ington in a day or two to Join the
to Narragansett Pier, and Mountford,
Mass, for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Rhett Stuart and Miss Carolyn
Stuart are spending the summer at
DR.. Stuart will join them in August
They will then take motor tour OF the
New England States.
=
The Rev. William d. Moss, pastor
OF Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, has gone to his old home. in
Manitoba. Canada, to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs S. Goodman and daughter, Mics
Alma Goodman, who have been SPEND
ing the past four weeks in Philadel-
weeks.
Mrs Louis Sherman and daughter.
Miss Blanche Sherman, are spending
few weeks at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Heller and
daughter, Miss Katf crime Heller, leave
Washington tomorrow to spend several
weeks at Atlantic City n. j.
Mrs Harry Muster and daughter.
Miss Mildred Muster, left Washington
today, TO spend the remainder OF the
summer at Old Orchard. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, OF the
Octavia, left Washington today to
spend the next few weeks in Atlantic
City. n. J.
Mrs. Simon Kann, of Belmont street,
has as her guest her niece. Miss Gladys
Isaiah, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sinsheimer, Of
West Washington. are spending a few
weeks at Ocean View. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner. OF tho
Hampshire, have as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pamm, of Jackson.
Tenn.
Miss Florence Gusdorf will leave in
a few days to spend a fortnight in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucias Ley have re-
turned to Washington, after an extern
sive automobile trip.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Mrs. Phillips Returns
Home From Hospital.

Mrs P. Lee Phillips. who has been ill
at the Homeopathic Hospital has suf-
ficiently recovered to return to her home
this afternoon. AS soon as she is able
to travel Mr.. Phillips will take her to
Atlantic City to recuperate.
Mrs. James Hay. jr., is spending the
summer at Germantown, Md, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Dorsey Waters.
Miss Mary A. Duguid and Miss Isa-
belle Noyes left Washington this after
noon for Atlantic City, where they will
spend the next week or ten days.
DR.. and Mrs. n. P. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Guy will leave Wash
ington Saturday for Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls, from where they will go by
water to Toronto and Quebec, return
ing by way of Montreal. Lake Cham
plain. Lake George, and Albany. down
the Hudson TO New York and from New
York to Washington by water, stopping
at Norfolk for a day or two.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Mrs. Dan Thew Wright Soon to Leave
On Summer Trip Through New England
Miss Langford Bride
Of AyrauIt L. Newton

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney w. Langford
have cards out announcing the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Mary
land Langford, to Ayrault Lancaster
Newton, Monday, July "a, 1911, in the
city of Washington. The Rev. A. H.
Thompson was the officiating clergy
man.
After August Is. Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton will be at home at Seattle, Wash
ington.
Mrs. George w. Brown
Summering in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. George Whitfield Brown has
mer. Mr.. Brown will join her some
time in August.
Miss Marthena Harrison who has
been visiting Former Senator and
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, at their cot
tage at Hugh's Point, 1lesboro. Me-,
for several weeks. returned to Wash
lngton today. After few days with
relatives here, she will leave the last
of the week for the White Sulphur
Springs. to spend August and Sep
tember with her cousin. Miss Alice
Lewis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton Lewis, at their country
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison will join
her daughter there at the end Of
August after a two months stay at
her home in Omaha. Neb.
=
Mrs Collins and Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns. wife and daughter of DR.. Charles
r. Collins, are spending the summer
at Winchester, Va.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf will leave
the city tomorrow to spend the re-
mainder of the summer in the White
mountains. They will return to Wash
ington in September.
Miss Katherine Lee Jones has gone
TO Bar Harbor, where she Is the guest
of Mrs. Henry NJ. Baker, of New York,
at her summer home.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Arctic Fare.

I'm going to quit telling people I'm a
returned arctic explorer"
Why
las soon as l ask for something TO
eat they call the dog. louisville Cour-
ier-JournaL
The Washington times., 1911-07-25

nc looks like his Uncle Kit, does he
mott. she asked Fiji Kitten.
Yes. he does" replied Fiji Kitten,
but how about the others; can't they
be named II they do not resemble some
one?
This one" said Nina Kitten, as she
rolled a little gray kitten over on its
side, rs to be named for my mother,
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
MIR. and Mrs. Winthrop
Return From uxedo
Summer Visit.

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop have re-
turned from Tuxedo, where Mrs. Win
throp spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. John D. Wood, Of New York, Mr..
Winthrop joining her for Sunday.
=
Miss Elise Davis
In North Carolina.
Miss Elsie Davis has gone for a fort
nights stay in North Carolina, before
joining her father, General Davis. U.
s. A. in the Adirondacks for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell gave
large lawn party at Lake Lawn. their
Cazenovia estate. last week to celebrate
the twelfth birthday Of their son, Ten
Eyck Wendell, jr.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25

Tomorrow's story, The Beggar's
Wish"
The Washington times., 1911-07-25

VI 7 HEN had finished my speech |
NI l sat down. 1 think we had
got 10 the cigars. My left |
hand Def1hhor had lyent a \
The Washington times., 1911-07-25

A Continuation of This Story VIII Be
Found in Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of Execution No.
1899 directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks Office of the
Crittenden Circuit Court in fav-
or of J. Cans & Co, against Jas.
L. Rankin for the sum of $299
Dollars and 62 cents, l. or one of
my Deputies, will, on Monday the
26th day of June 1911, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. M.
and 2 o'clock, P. M. at the Court
House Door in Crittenden county
KY expose to PUBLIC SALE to
the highest bidder, the following
property Tor so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy Plain
tiff's debt, interest and COSTS, to
wit: LOG ga acres of land, lying
on the Caldwell Spring branch,
and bounded on the South lby
Mrs. Rosa Mapes on the north by
Ed Harpending, on the South by
Clint Brasher, and on the Past
by C. Rslston. for'further dist ipt-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
GOOD ROADS.

The Crittenden Record-Press
is pleased to note that the Min
ing interests of this county have
responded nobly to the appeal
through these columns for better
roads. The following letter Is
one of many that shows the
spirit of the mining interests for
better things:
Louisville, KY, May p, 1911.
Mr.. George P. Roberts,
My Dear Sir: Kindly mail me
a subscription blank and the
Eclipse Mining Co, will be glad
to help in regards to building
any roads over which it hauls.
We will be more than pleased to
subscribe $4,000 to the present
movement.
hope YOU will meet with sue
cess. Respectfully Yours.
ECLIPSE MINING Co.
by T. w. Leonhardt, Sec'y
This makes four donations
from Louisville men of One Hun
dren Dollars each namely, Ed
ward F. w. Kriser, A. IT. Pope.
John Scheas and the Eclipse
Mining Co. We also note that
Mr.. Ross Owens, proprietor and
operator of the Corn Mines, gave
One Hundred Dollars.
The contract has been let to
Lawson Bros, of Marion, for
1000 yards of rock at Is cents
per yard. The other best bid
was 80 cents per yard, f. o. b.
ears at Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Wedding at Salem.

Tuesday at Salem Miss. Lemah
Threlkeld wasunited in marriag\
to DR.. Edward Davenport, OF
Hampton. The wedding party
came to Marion in Wilson's auto
mobile which was driven to
Salem for the purpose of bring
ing the bridal couple to this city
to meet the II o'clock train for
Louisville, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The other me mbers of the
party were Misses Nellie Gray
and Allie Cox, and DR.. j. Trace
Hardin. They took dinner at
the Hotel Crittenden and return
ed home in the afternoon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

ion see Deed Book IA Page $50
Crittenden County Clerk s Office.
Levied upon as the property of
j. l.. Rankin.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
a credit of six months, bond with
approved security required of
the purchaser, with interest from
date at the rate of 6 percent. per
annum. and having the force
and effect of a judgement.
Witness my hand, this 5 day
of June 1911.
JOEL A. G. PICKENS
Sheriff c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

On Thur sday afternoon, Mrs.
Wilbur Haynes entertained very
delightfully."- at 800" in honor of
Mrs. Cecil Ellis of Glasgow.
The prize, a beautiful cut glass
happy, was won by Mrs. Norm
an Russell. A
Those present were Mesdames
John Wilson, George Roberts,
James Henry. jeff Clement, Sam
Gugenheim, r. F. Haynes, Chas-
tian Haynes, Norman Russell.
w. o. Tucker and Cecil Ellis:
and Misses Kittie and Fannie
Gray, RUBY and Lizzie James.
Della Barnes. Leaffa Wilborn,
Gwendoline Haynes, Ellis Gray.
Allie May Yates and Ruth. Croft,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
STEAMER BURNS BUT
NO LIVES ARE LOST
John L. Lowery Goes Down Near
Smithland, Ky.,-Flames
Light River For Miles.

Paducah, KY, June 15-The
steamer John L. Lowery, with
fifty passengers aboard, burned
to the waters edge off Hamletts-
burg, ILL.,, at 1:3O o'clock this
morning. There was no loss of
life.
The place where the accident
occurred is opposite Smithland,
KY, and rescue parties put out
from the Kentucky side to aid
in the work Of saving life.
How the flames started has
not been learned, but a faulty
boiler is believed to have been
responsible. The steamer start
ed burning near the Illinois bank
and the glare lighted up the
water front on both sides of the
river. The whistles of distress
disturbed the stiffness of the
night and were heard for many
miles.
The widest of scenes were
enacted on board the vessel
when the famee were first dis.
covered. Women shrieked ano
became historical, while many
men frantic with fear, fought
their way to the rails. All land
ed safe, however.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
AUSP|CIOUS
Beginning OF Work On Marion's
Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollar Church.

Arrangements for the laying
of the corner stone Of the New
Methodist church are now prac-
tically completed, and will be
carried out according to the pro-
gramme printed in our issue of
today.
Recognizing the publicity of
this event the Banks and Bust
ness houses of the city have de-
cided to close their places of
business during the ceremony of
laying the stone, viz from 3:15
to 3:45 D. M, in order that their
clerks, as well as the general
public may have ample opportu-
nitv to enjoy the proceedings.
The procession will st art
promptly at 3 o'clock from the
Masonic Temple, and the actual
ceremony will begin as nearly as
possible at 800. After the stone
is laid the procession will then
reform and proceed without de-
lay to the Main Street Presby-
terian church, where the princi-
pal exercises will be gone
through.
The speakers from abroad will
arrive Saturday morning on the
II o'clock train, and will be met
by the Reception Committee,
consisting of Messrs. ]. H. Orme,
T. J. Yandell, S. M. Jenkins and
]. C. Bourland, representing the
City; T. A. Frazier, j. B. Kevil,
]. L. Travis and j. G. Gilbert,
representing the Masonic Frater-
nifty; and C. S. Mum, H. A.
Haynes, ]. G. Rochester and Jno.
A. Moore representing the Meth
odist Church. The guests will
be driven over our city and then
taken to the homes of their hosts
and hostesses prior to the COM
mencement of the exercises Of
the day.
The visitors will be entertain
ed as follows:-Rev. DR.. c. c.
Woods, by Judge L. H. James;
DR.. Blackmer and Jno. B. Thomp-
son, ESQ.,, by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Orme; Jesse Whitworth, Esq,
and w. E. Mathews, ESQ.,, by
Judge and Mrs. ]. w. Blue; Jno.
L. Wheat, ESQ.,, by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Num-.
In addition to the musical pro-
gramme already announced,
Miss Anna Haynes will sing a
special piece; and the same lady
will also sing at the service on
Sunday morning in the Method
| list church, at which the Rev.
DR.. C. C. Woods, of St. Louis,
will preach.
Given. fine weather there will
doubtless be a large concourse
of people present on this unique
occasion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

" A j Foster, selling patent med
icines without license.
A j Foster, being q transient
vendor and selling patent
medicines without license.
" Bob Long, killing cattle not
his own.
Joe MullenaX, petit larceny.
Pete Campbell and Champ Ford
disturbing a lawful assem-
blage of people.
j E Travis, having in his pos
session liquor for the pur-
pose of selling.
FOURTH DAY.
Leige Tabor, breach of peace.
Z" Pearl Ray, adultry.
Martin Long, fornication.
L" A + Lemon, having liquor in
her possession for purpose of
selling.
" |. C. r. R., failing to provide
suitable waiting rOOm.
" l. c. r. R. Co.. failing to pro-
vide suitable water closet
Ole Rogers, carrying conceal
ed and deadly weapon.
" Ole Rogers, breach of peace.
Birmingham Fluor Spar and
Lead Co., failing or refusing to
have sign painted.
FIFTH DAY.
d Holder vs. Sam Huff.
1 w Pierce VS. Sam Mcdowell.
Peoples Bank, of Dycusburg, VS. P. X.
;ooksey.
" A Orenduff VS. Finnis Millican.
o Pierce VS. |. c. R. R. Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

We are authorized to announce
Thomas S. Rhea, of Logan coun-
ty as a candidate for treasurer,
of the state of Kentucky. subject
to the action of the democratic
primary, to be held July l 1911.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

The Rev. D. N. Good, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Theme of morning discourse
for Sunday, June Is. THE Chris.
tian's life a reproduction of
Christ's life."
Subject of evening sermon,
1.-THE white harvest.
All are cordially invited to
come and worship with US.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
COURT DOCKET.
Appearance Cases.

FIRST DAY.
Fife Griffith VS. E N Duncan.
Jim Henry Winders VS. Frank Jacobs.
l. C. R. R. Co., VS. S Order.
Phillips & Buttorff Mfg Co., VS. A M
Gilbert & Son.
H Crider vs. r + Lemon.
R M Pogue VS. Jim Guess.
G w Mayes VS. l. C. R. R. Co.
I. C. R. R. Co., VS. S Crider.
Blackboard Bank VS. H L Head & Co.
Butler Bros, VS. w o Wicker.
Baltimore Bargain House VS. W H
Towery.
] T Hardin & Co., VS. Hugh McMaster.
Ragon Bros, VS. w o Wicker.
] R Hodges etal VS. l. T White.
DR. T A Frazier vs. Crittenden county.
Riley Rogers va Geo H Craymer.
Fay Black VS. Geo H Craymer.
Fay Black and Riley Rogers VS. Hoosier
Mining Co.
| SECOND DAY.
Commonwealth vs. Lynn Jennins, car
rying concealed, deadly weapon
d" lobe James. seduction.
% Sebron Rushing & Co gaming.
E" Perez Howerton, seduction.
H Davenport, selling deadly
weapon to minor.
L o Elder, feloniously cutting
down and carrying away
timber
L o Elder. petit larceny.
VIM Maynard, burning house
used as an Office.
90 Ira Whit, disturbing a lawful
assembly of people.
=" Jim Fritts, assault and battery
A." Charley Roberts, trespass.
Z" Matthew Mullenax, of P.
Elsie Floyd. seducing female
under 81 years of age.
Ben Franks, seduction.
Louis Guess, breach of peace.
Henry Hunt, carrying con.
cealed and deadly weapon.
Sam Peek, selling liquor or
election day.
Perez Kirk, breach of peace.
Jim and Alex Henson, gaming
i Ellie Mullenax, breach of peace
Walter Smith. selling liquor.
!, Ed Mitchell, same.
c Kinsolving, creating com
mon nuisance.
THIRD DAY.
] A Sullenger, obtaining none!
by false pretense.
j A Sullenger, forgery.
Alonzo Gray, banding together
Red VanHooser, setting VI
gallery without license.
Crowder Fox, fiourishing dead
j. weapon.
w w Millikin, selling liquor II
y violation of local option law
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
base BALL
MARION vs. PRINCETON.

Only game of the season Tues
day July 4th. Game called at
1:3O o'clock promptly. Admis-
sion. adults 25 cents, children Is
cent.