davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
STATE TAN COMMISSION SAYS
MUCH MONEY WILL COME TO
ARKANSAS COUNTIES FROM TT.
CHAMPION TAX BILL
Turner-JacObSOn Law Is Explained to
.l>Se>s0rs-.Gates Talks About
Farmers Barns.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 23-The
Arkansas Tax Commission is now
completing the work of assessing the
different railroads of the state, though
it will yet be several weeks before the
amount of the assessments against the
big corporations are announced. The
commission has assessed the Arkan-
sas Pipe Lines Company, which has
just completed a line to Little Rock,
Hot Springs and Pine Bluff, about ST.
100000, which means about $4,000
annually in taxes to the different
counties through which the line runs.
The commission is also sending out
much information upon the Turner
jacobson bill. The latest information
is to explain why the time of assess
ing was moved up until February
This was in order that the assessors
of the big counties should have more
than two months to make their assess
ments. Two months gives the asses
sors in the big counties, little more
than just time enough to copy the pre-
vious years assessments, without get
ting out and looking up improve
ments, and it is 81 the big counties
that the large corporations have their
investments.
II has been stated by those opposed
to the TT bill that the move was
made to catch the farmer, as his barns
will be filled at that time of the year.
81 would like to know what they are
full OFF, queries D. A. Gates OF the
commission. "The farmer has no
cotton at that time of the year, and
if he has he is able to hold 1t, and In
that case he is able to pay taxes. HIS
barn has little corn and little hay 1t
makes no difference what time OF
: the wear the assessments are made the
total is about the same. In FEBRUARY
the farmer has not his colts, his calves
or his young pigs to assess, and they
come in under the old time OF assess
ing. The assessment is made upon
the average stock of goods carried for
the entire year. The big cotton flfms
nav this now and it makes no differ
ence to them if the assessment is maze
in January or July"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24

that had been violated He announc-
ed yesterday, however, that he would
rely entirely on the evidence regard
less of the attitude of the city off
Gals or the council. He says he
merely asks the city officials 10 he
present at the hearing in order that
they might hear all Of the evidence
and render their decision according
~. Judge Philpot's letter follows:
Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. %, 1911
Mayor A. c. Jordan and
Police Committee of City Council
City.
Gentlemen:-l notice from the pro-
ceedings of the city council at its
meeting Monday night, that your body
had deferred action in the matter of
the alleged gambling in the building
occupied by Senyard and Belzner sa-
loonists, at No 1877 Main street, until
the county court had disposed of the
matter.
The hearing OF this case has been
set in my court for Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, August rs. In order that
fair and impartial decision might be
rendered by the council as we'll as my
self and to give you an opportunity
to hear the evidence in full, | will be
pleased to have you sit with me on
that occasion.
Yours very truly,
c. N. PHILPOT,
County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
JOHN v. GATES
LEFT S40,O00,000
THIRTY SPECIAL REQUESTS, &C.
GREGATING S1,OOO,O0O TO RELA.
TlNES-tNUSUAL REQUEST
MADE IN HIS WILL
Asks Wife and Son Not to DISPOSE of
Securities For 10 Years
The Funeral.

New York, Aug 23.-John w. Gates
left an estate of between $50 200, 900
and s40,0o0,0o0 in trust to the widow
and his son, Charles G. Gates, &C.
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Judge Henry Gildersleeve,
personal counsel of the dead finan-
cier
Thirty special requests, aggregat-
ing S1,000,000 to his relatives, en-
ployes, and near friends were also
made in the document. Mr.. Glider
sleeve said the will would probably
be probated in Texas and other states
where Mr.. Gates owned property and
that ancillary letters would be issued.
An unusual clause in the will is the
Injunction to Mrs. Gates and her son
to not dispose of any OF the Gates Sc
curities until ten years have elapsed.
It is said Mr. Gates inserted this
clause because he did not wish TO en-
barrass his friends who had invested
their money with him in these stocks
by the unloading OF securities by his
executors after his death.
Charles g. Gates. his mother and
the Equitable Trust Company will act
as trustees of the estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
Many Attend Funeral
OF Mrs. V. A. Jones

The body of Mrs V. A. Jones, prom
inent and beloved lady OF this city,
who died Monday evening. was laid
away in a steel vault in Bellwood
cemetery yesterday afternoon with
impressive services conducted by
Dean w. d. Buckner, of Trinity
Cathedral, Little Rock. The funeral
was held from Trinity Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock Many devoted friends of the
aged resident attended the service
and went with the procession to the
cemetery. The Daughters of the
King, of which the deceased was a
member, attended the funeral in a
body. The floral emblems were many
and especially beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
Face to Face With Paul.

Young Henry Clay Beattie, the df-
PENDANT, and his cousin, Paul Beattie,
who confessed he bought for Henry
the shotgun with which his young
wife WAS killed met for the first time
since their arrest this morning in the
jail where they have been confined as
they were being taken out 10 the mo-
tor car which brought him here Paul
was being exercised. Henry, stopped,
stared at his cousin without speaking
and continued his gaze until Paul had
to drop his eyes.
There WAS story current during
the day that Paul Reattie, who will
be, with Beulah Binford, the other
woman" one of the star witnesses Of
the state. will tell much more at this
trial than he did at the coroncr's in
QUESTION, tllat he may even declare
he has positive knowledge that his
cousin, Henry. is guilty. But neither
he nor the states lawyers would say
Henry Clay Bcattic ST.. the father
Of the defendant. remains the one fis-
ure 70 which universal sympathy IS
extended He sis by the Hour With
mis- fine old eyes fiNed upon the figure
Of his careless dasbiue SOM Now and
then tears appear. lie goes fhen and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24

NJ f EFT IN CHICAGO
Eight Thousand People Taking Part
in Voting For and Against
Strike Over System.

Paducah. Ky, Aug. 23.-Returns
from the votes of all laborers in vari-
Gus local unions which were received
here today show that fully eighty
system are in favor of striking. The
result of the vote will not be known
or what steps will be taken until af-
ter conference is held in Chicago
next week.
President Fred McCreary and Sec
retary-Treasurer W. E. Brown, of the
Federation, who received the votes
here, stated that about eighty per
cent of the vote was in. Next Friday
is the last day for the voting, but
votes will be received until Monday
morning.
Next week the Grand Lodge officers
and executive board will assemble in
Chicago in an attempt to deliver the
vote to the railroad officials. If they
refuse to meet with the Grand Lodge
official executive board it will then be
up to the advisory board to call a
strike The fight of the men is for
recognition of the Federation. Thus
far the railroad officials have refused
to treat with the Federation. About
eighty thousand people are balloting
on the strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
COMMITTEE TO
RAISE THE MONEY
{ tpitfN MtCMANtS WILL GIVE
EXHIBITION FLIGHT On WHITE
WY DAY FOR $500.
WILL, SELL TICKETS
Acr0Plane Flight To BE the First In
Southeast Arkansas TOM
mittces Active.

If $500 is raised in this city Captain
A. F. w. MacManus, the experienced
aviator and retired Army officer, will
furnish Pine Bluff and Southeast Ar
Kansas with its first real aeroplane
flight on White Way Day September
II which will be celebrated with un-
usual festivities here
The proposition was submitted to
the various committees who met yes-
tcrday afternoon and who have the
details Of the White Way Day celebra-
ton in hand. The committees met at
the Board OF Trade rooms and after
discussing the matter thoroughly
committee, composed Of Secretary w.
+. +. koepIer, Sheriff Edgar Brewster
and Minor Woodward, was named to
dispose OF 100 tickets Immediately at
y each 10 insure the free exhibition
here on White Way Day.
II IS planned TO dispose Of The five
hundred tickets 10 local merchants.
individuals and others in order 10 de-
fray the expenses OF the aeroplane
flight The tickets, if satisfactory ar
Engagements eaH be made with Cap
tain MaeManus, will entitle the hold
ef5 10 gtandstand seats at the avia-
ton field and also admit them into
the banea1 10 inspect the new aero
plane, that is now being constructed
by Captain MacManus in this city
at Tenth avenue and Plum street
and which will be completed in three
on four days. Captain MaeManus, It
is said, guarantees to fly The flight
Will be made by Leonard A. NeWsam,
an English airman who has made many
successful flights at Mineola, N. Y,
and WHO is aiding Captain MacManus
in constructing his new Curtiss type
aeroplane.
Forest Park will be used for the
flight and it was announced yesterday
that the management Of the amuse-
! ment park had decided to remove
more than fifty trees on the outskirts
of the ball park to enlarge the tenn
porary aviation fields. &
Other committees were present at
yesterdays meeting in the Board of
Trade rooms, but no other business
was transacted. The committees, ap-
pointed some days ago to call on the
industrial plants and merchants to
list the floats that will be placed in
the White Way Day parade, will start
out next Monday. The program COM
m1ttee will meet as soon as the avia-
ton committee, which was given au-
thority to close a contract with Cap
tain MacManus for the flight COM
pletes it's work. The special commit
tee named yesterday to dispose of
the tickets for the aeropane flight, Is
confident Of success. 1t will start to
work this morning.
The aeroplane flight would be the
first ever pulle doff in Southeast Ark
ansas and it would be a great draw
ing card for White Way Day Doubt
less thousands of visitors would come
to the city If the free aeroplane flight
was advertised extensively, and the
committees in charge are planning to
advertise it all over this section of the
state. The railroads, which have as
sured the committees of special rates
for White Way Day, will do their
share to make the flight known over
their lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
WHITAKER STOCK
HERE NEXT WEEK

"The Governors Pardon" is the
Whitaker Stock Co.. at the ElkS
Theater Monday night, August %.
This play is typical rural comedy
drama full of love and pathos, inter-
woven with plenty of dramatic sit
uations and climaXes. Miss Frances
Volley in the leading part is said to
be exceedingly clever, while Wallace
Griggs as Reuben Sytes, also does
some good work. Specialties, which
will please, are an important factor OF
each performance during the WHIT
taker engagement. Seats will be on
sale at the Orpheo Theater
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
LABOR COUNCIL
COMMITTEES MEET

The committee from the Central
Trades and Labor Council met last
night to further perfect details of the
big picnic and celebration which the
council will give for the laboring peo-
pie at Forest Park on September 4.
Nearly all of the committeeman were
present, and although no definite
steps were taken towards planning
the entertainment, the plans already
announced were taken as definite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
PROF. OGILVIE IS
OUT FOR CONGRESS

C. c. Oglvie, former Pine Bluff
resident who was at one time MEM
Der of the public school faculty of
this city, but who is now a promin-
ent attorney of Memphis, has an
nounced for Congress from the Mem
phis district to succeed the late Con-
gresham George W. Gordon, COM
mander-in-chief of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. Mr.. Ogilvie is but 81
years old and was formerly president
of the board of education in the Ten
nessee city He has many friends in
Pine Bluff who will be glad to hear OF
his election
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
.,nv uTDGE WANTS MAYOR
~, DOLCE COMMITTEE TO
mr. PRESENT At HEARING.
pHrY TOSS IT ABOUT
,,,on. philpot, City Council and Mag
istrate Play Tennis With
Investigation.

n;strict Attorney T. Havis Nixon,
c,,nty Judge C. NJ. Philpot and the
nombers of the city council as we'll
a, the city officials are playing
oome of tennis in tossing around the
,ocont Investigation into the alleged
gambling that Senyard and Relzner,
,oca1 saloonists, are charged with
Having knowingly permitted in
Soom over their saloon at No. 127
N.in street. The police raided the
n1ace and arrested the game keeper
and several poker players. They
we're fined in the city police court
the next morning.
When County Judge Philpot learn
ed of the affair he wrote District At
torney Nixon to investigate and re-
mort to him as to his findings. He
wanted 10 know if the saloon men had
violated an agreement that was made
when their dramsAop license was is
sued by the county court. After a
thorough investigation, District Attor-
ney Nixon reported many finds,
through which he says in letter TO
County Judge Philpot he will be able
to prove his assertions taat the sa
loon men knew of the existence of
the game At about the same time
Mr.. Nixon filed information against
the saloon men in Magistrate L. e.
Cheeks court, charging them with
permitting gambling in their building.
This hearing has not been called as
yet.
Upon receipt of Mr.. Nixon's letter,
Judge F lip cited the saloon men
to appear befcr4 him and show cause
why their license should not be re-
yoked The hearing was to have been
had in the county court last Monday,
but owing to the absence from the
city of the attorneys for the saloon
lists, continuance was granted by
Judge Philpot.
In the meantime the police commit
tee Of the city council was at work.
1t met one night and discussed the
matter and at the meeting of the city
council last Monday night it reported
that it had found the same evidence
onat had been reported in the letter
OF Mr.. Nixon to the county court, but
Tor some reason not made known, the
committee recommended that no ac-
llon be taken by the city to revoke
lne license or vindicate the saloon
men until the county court had acted
on the matter.
Judge Philpot has set the hearing
III MS court, for next Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. On yesterday he
addressed letter to Mayor A. c. Jor-
aan and the members of the police
committee of the aldermanic body,
asking them to be present at the
nearing and to sit with him while the
is being submitted. Judge
Fhllpot cannot understand why the
'ley should put the matter up to him
entirely, when it was the police who
made the raid and city ordinance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
UPTON SINCLAIR TO
SUE FOR DIVORCE;

New York, Aug. 23.-Upton SIN
clair, the author and social colonlz-
err. in a surprising statement tonnght
announced his intention to bring suit
against his wife for divorce, halllHs
Harry Kemp, poet, who has for some
time been a member of the colony at
Mr. Sinclair's summer home at Ar
den, Delaware. They have one chlio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24

days. The defense viii probably take
a long time.
Absence of motive. il is generally
conceded, will be the defense i great
array Of witnesses will say that Beat
tie and his wife lived most baBpiJ
together and the boys lawyers will
ask why should he have Killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24

WANTED-1O0 pair Shoes sewed
half soles at Is cents per pair. This
price for 60 days only. Come to see
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24

ing vault at Woodland cemetery un-
til the family decides upon its final
resting place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
PAIRED

II you want neat Job on YOU
umbrella, 4o2 West Second avenue !
the place.
1. GLICKSBERG,
The Umbrella Man.
Opposite Telephone ONCE. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-24

Magistrate W. S. Stewart, of AL
theimer, was in the city on business.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
ROLL OF HONOR
FOR NOV. 1911.
Papers Come And Papers Go,
But The Press Goes On Forever


Ira Bradburn. route
Henry Brown. Rush. Colo
Coleman Byford. city.
G. T. Belt. Sheridan
Mrs. s. w. Barnes, Fredonia
J. NJ. Barnes. Tolu
r. ID. Brantley, Gladstone
Bette Bigham. Los Angeles. Cal
Babb Bros. city
Mrs A. c. Babb, city
F. NJ. Cruce. Thine
F.. A. Crow. Hopkinsvile
r. w. Crider. city
J. F. Cook. routel
Mrs. Margaret Corum. Berrys Ferry
W. II. Clark, Lola
j. F. Dempsey. Sullivan
I. l.. Dean. Barstow, Texas
A. Dean. route
Jasper Denham. Macedonia, III
Henry Dunn. city
Charles Elder. city
Oscar Eskew. city
Kit Flanary. Houston. Texas
Della A. Fox. Sullivan
j. ID. Foley, Lola
4. G. Ford, Gladstone
j. W. Farris. Clebourn
G.. +. Grissom. Joplin. Mo
j. b. Grissom, city
Claude Guess, city
j. w. Glore. city
Israel Hughes, Loganport
w. II. Hughes. route4
T. l.. Hughes, Bowling Green
j. II. Hughes, ST., Repton
Ken Hammond, Evansville. Ind
j. T. Hardin. Hardesty
Oliver Hurley. CITY
G.. S. Hamilton. Tolu
T. j. Holoman, city
II. l.. Holoman. city
A. N. Hillyard, city
J. b. Hubbard, city
Mrs. w. II. Kirk. Amorv, Miss
Tress Koon. route 2
nin King, Pine Bluff, Ark
G. II. King. Gladstone
j. ID. Layman, Sturgis
l.. A. LaRue. Sheridan
Ezra Long. Sullivan
p. S. Maxwell, city
p. ID. Maxwell. Ardmore, Okla
John Moore. county
G. II. Num-, Blackboard
Mrs. I. j. Num-. Frankfort
+. L. Num-. Sullivan
J. II. Newcom. Blackboard
J. II. Nimmo, city
j. II. Parrish, city
Miss Lena Peacher. GAINESVILLE, Tenl
j. ID. PoindeXter. city
Mrs. ID. c. Roberts, Chicago. Ill
Henry Riley. route
w. +, Stephenson, city
Mrs. j. l.. Shr ode, Hopknsville
Arthur Straeley, Ardmore. Okla
Lawrence Simpkins, Islay, Wyo
Il. =. summers, Sheridan
Charles Smith, Thine
7. j. Stone, lrma
Anthony Thomas. city
w. O. Tucker. city
Mrs. Carrie Thomas. California
j. l.. Travis. city
Miss Sarah Travis, city
Mrs. +. Turk, route 5
H. d. Threlkeld, Dawson Springs
l.. o. Threlkeld. Crayne
j. +. Travis. city
J. c. Thurman. route 2
A. V. Tabor, Hardesty
G.. b. Taylor, Salem
Thoma~ WiIborn, city
NJ I. Worley, route 4
A. o. Walker, route 4.
s,Y A~s10,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
j. II. PORTER s ss!'y' Tile M &.
OPOSSUM RIDGE

O'possum Ridge is on boom once
more.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
The farmers are hurrying to get
their corn gathered so they will be
ready to take Xmas.
Uncle Joe Kirk is getting spry since
the last cool spell.
Miss Kitte Crisp was down in our
midst last week visiting relatives and
friends.
We noticed in the Record-Press a
week or two ago, the nice speal the
Weston writer gave O'possum Ridge.
We want to thank her, for the nice
tidings. The 'possums are getting
quite spunky here of late, but they
have a right to, we will agree that
'possums are quite sulky, but after all
they will be bound to take their part.
We will give Skunk-hollow one more
visit, and when we come, we're COM
ing in the wagon and drive the little
red mules also, so that we can take
the Weston writer a sack of persim-
mons. The wagon and mules beats
the old black blind horse and buggy all
to pieces. We old 'possums had fine
time on our journey and also a good
nice dinner. We served our dinner at
Mrs. o. T. Hughes. The dinner was
good. and tasted like it was prepared
for 'possums. at least all we old pos
sums got our dinner and it was good
to.
Prayer meeting at the Ridge every
Wednesday night. Everybody come.
j. E. White made a flying trip to
Vincennes, Ind, last week.
Joe Walker, of Marion, spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. White.
Sunday School every Sunday eve.
l.. A. LaRue, of near Sheridan, was
through this country surveying Mon
day and Tuesday.
Well will close with best wishes tC
the Record-Press and its many readers
/ remain,
Marion, Maude and Roe.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
riage was a Miss Foley a sister
of j. d. Foley the well known
merchant at Lola, KY.
Parties in need of HAY
Call me by phone or address
me on Route 4, box 90 for
prices. A. R. Hughes.

Invitations reading as follows
have been received by friends of
the young couple in Marion:-
Mrs. T. H. Molloy requests the
honor of your presence at the
marriage of her foster daughter
Fannye Carter to Mr.. Forrest
Carlisle Pogue Thursday morn
ing, December 21st 1911 at elev-
en- o'clock. Methodist Church.
Eddyville, Kentucky.
At home after Jan. first, Eddy
vile.
Mr.. Pogue is a son of the Hon.
M. F. Pogue, Representative
from this district. He was born
and reared at Francis in this
county and is well known.
His bride to be is a most attract
i've girl much beloved where KIN
own.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
They Did Drop.

Nicksburg, Miss, Dec. l3. -
Every negro should be ready. be-
cause he knew not the day or the
hour. and you may go from this
church today to heaven or to hell.
were the words of Rev. Oscar
Williams at a big negro funeral
held in st. Davlds Baptist church,
which were followed by a crash
and screams. and 1000 negroes
were dropped down ID feet by
the floor of the church giving
way.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
DEEDS RECORDED
In NOVEMBER 1911.

NJ. A. Sam.els to w. T. and
J. f.. Perry, Lot. $500.
f. &. Dycus to !. +. Turley,
152 acr es. Sl250.
Blue a. Num- to Fred Brown,
81 acres, $40.
J. A. Davidson to John +. Sny-
der, % acres. $l25.
w. |. Tabor to J. II. Shadow
en-, l12 acres. $1,000.
J. w. Shaffcr to ]. w. Hen
derson, II acres. $685..
w J. Campbell to J. T. Hall,
Jr.. 200 acres, $500.
j. B. Rich to c. N. Truitt, p
acres, S2S0.
J. B. Leech to +. s. Neal, 20
acres, $500.
S. ii. Jenkins to ". B. Milne
1-2 Interest in 10 acres of Land
$3.50.
Eldon W. Criderto w. |. Guess,
% acres, 500.
Jasper T, Freeman toFlorence
Z. Rushing, Lot, S67.
Jesse Crider 20 Levi Cook, to
| acre, $50.
Ebert Manley to G.. II. Man
ly, $50 acres. $500.
Lemon Stallion to G.. c. Kirk,
acre, 500.
G.. II. Marley to Lewis =.
Horning, 80 acres. $500.
+. J. Vanhocsier to +. G.. Cox,
Lot, SS0l.
l.. d. Mcdowell to Il II Powell
l23 acres, $1,000.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Wilson TO John W.
Wilson. Lot, $500.
Hedry A. Brown to Grover
Damron, II acres, $S76.
Thos. A. Bradbury to Thos. T.
Jones, Al acres. 1923.
w. l.. James to Luther Travis,
80 acres. $1,000.
+. NJ. Gahagan to r. L. Phil.
lips, Interest in Land. 5000.
Della Farmer to T. L. Hughes
100 acres, SIS.
J. NJ. Barnes to Matte f. Phil.
lips, 40 acres. $3.50.
Mary J. Franklin to Monroe
Allison. 107 acres, $3.50.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
NAVAL INCREASE.
Costing $50, 100000 Planned By
Germany, According
To Rumor.

Berlin, Dec, "a news agen-
cy which is sometimes we'll info
rmed states that an increase of
the German navy has been dec
ided upon. 1t says that the Gov
eminent is determined to spend
500, 900. 600 on the augmentation
of its fleet, which sum will be sp-
read over six years. Official
circles maintained silence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-14
L. E. YATES, - Quick Service
Phone as, jenkins Bldg.

Fifty men and women were in
jured in the fall. Three women
will die from internal injuries.
They are Ella Johnson. Evelyn
Ford and Ruby Tidwell.
The superstitious negroes who
were in the church declare that
there will be many accidents dur
ing the month, because the fun
eral was that of a negro who
died on Friday.