davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
Greater Farm Efficiency
Concrete d Profit Maker
By PROF 4 ocock. Wisesnsn collsss Of Asreaiurss

II layer OF mud or clay settles over
the sand. do not use it.
Gravel or stone should be free from
sticks; leaves or any foreign sub
Nance which would in any way de.
Dtroy the action OF the cement upon
the sand and gravel II clay Is pres.
snt. always wash it out by pouring wa
ter over the sand or gravel which ID
70 be spread over an inclined screen.
Spread tho cement upon the sand
and gravel II they are in com bination.
on the water-tight platform and mix
until the whole mass is Of uniform
color. Then add water unless
screened gravel or crushed stone L.
being used. in which case place the
cement upon the sand, mixing until Q
uniform color; add gravel or crushed
stone and mix thoroughly. and then,
add enough water to produce the
proper consistency Hoes or shovels
can be used to mix the concrete. but
the latter are more often employed.
Concrete should be mixed in small
quantities. only such amounts being
prepared as will be used up immedi-
ately. Concrete hardens so rapidly
that Jumps often begin to form
throughout the whole mass before It
can be used, Under these conditions
the whole amount. should be discard
ed Concrete Ought not to stand more
than Is or 80 minutes after the CO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

The watchword OF the present
seems to be conservation This appar-
emily may be applied to all lines OF
work Not only is this true In the
commercial world. but it will hold
true In rural pursuits The farmer is
exert1ng every effort in obtaining
more efficiency from his activities and
to do this he Is gathering about him
every kind Of modern machine or con-
yenience that is obtainabIe
Concrete on the farm IS becoming
an important factor and with the ad.
vent of this new medium of construc-
ton. feeding floors. troughs, racks,
fence posts, sllos. farm buildings and
many useful necessities are being add
ed to the farm equipment Many or
these useful things may be construct
ed by the farmer himself or his regu-
lar help All that is necessary is a
working knowledge of concrete and
its achievements In the construc.
ton Of large buildings a knowledge OF
the reinforcement Of beams and GRID.
ers is required and such construction
should be submitted to an architect
or a bridge engineer who is acquaint.
ed with these problems.
Materials used in the construction
OF concrete work are usually proper.
toned 1-2-4 or 1-2h-6. 1926. Las. de-
pending upon their character That is,
part cement. az parts sand and s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

heavier parts will be separated from
the lighter and forced to the bottom
OF the mass. Good concrete is only
obtained when the stones and gravel
remain in contact with the mortar.
1t Is not hard to make the forms for
concrete tanks. In fact most any one
can invent form Of his own. The
amount Of stock to be watered at the
tank must be taken into considera-
ton when the size is planned. II a
rectangular tank is to be used, the
proper dimensions can be determined
by consulting Table III.
It often happens that around stock
tank there is mud hole This can
be easily avoided by making cement
platform around the tank extending
out six feet on all sides.
In making the forms for the tank.
the outside measurements Of the in
side forms should be one inch greater
in both, directions than the outside
dimensions of the tank This is neces-
sary to avoid the possibility Of any
part Of the tank being supported BY
the floor proper. The outer edge Of
the floor should be one inch lower
than the edge surrounding the space
to be occupied by the tank. This pro-
yides drainage for water that is spilled
to be occupied by the tank.
The bill Of materials shown above
Is for a tank ten feet long and six feet
wide. The price Of such a tank can
be easily computed by a local dealer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
The Church,
SYNOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
z. E. kJorlaua, Pastor.
services in the English language
unday evening April ID, 1880. All
re welcome

l. o0islces ID the English language
4 sunday evening April Ia, 1880. All
are welcome.
UNITED NOR. LuTH. CHURCH
n. 6. w. knutson, Pastor
services Sunday April ID at Melo
j an and English service at Warren
at 7:So p. m. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M. Maxwell, Pastor.
!. Morning meeting at 1920; evening
meeting m at 1880. Morning subject.
Three Truths about Providence:
evening subject, "True Discipleship. )"
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
T. I. Larson, Pastor
sunday, April 18th: Morning SER
wees 1850 a. m. Sunday school H..
- evening V'slg services 1880 p. m. Tuesday.
April 18th, services at 1880 p. m. by
Rev. I. A. I.indholm from Wallace.
Mich. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
BILL OF LUMBER FOR 10 FT FIT TANK

carts crushed stone or gravel are used
IN the l-21a-5. The mixture selected
will depend upon the nature Of the
work in which it is used.
Table No l. shows the materials
necessary for one cubic yard Of con.
crete
In order to determine the amount
of cement necessary for any amount
OF concrete. estimate the number Of
cubic yards and multiply that number
by the figure in the table opposite,
"Bbls cement per cubic yard Of con-
CRETE" and under mixture to be
used The amount of sand and of
Batch mixing, as indicated by the
name. Is an intermittent process and
Is the one most used In silo construc-
ton. Under certain conditions, the
continuous mixing process may be en-
ployed Continuous mixing is done by
machinery, the materials being fed
into the machine without interruption
during the mixing process, which may
continue for four or five hours Batch
mixing may be done by machinery II
it seems more desirable. Simple me-
chan1cal mixers have been very sue.
cessfully constructed from an ordi,
nary kerosene barrel.
Water should be added until Stop.
by mixture is obtained This will per.
nit the material to be readily poured
g.he concrete should be prepared upon
8, water-tight mixing platform, usually
about 10x12 feet In placing the ma,
terials upon this platform, some meth
"a should be used to get the proper
proportions; that is, if 1-2-4 mixture
$ used, some simple measure for the
materials should be employed where
i'y this may be easily determined
Weighing Is accurate, but somewhat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
BOUNDARY WATERS
international Commission to Deal
With Lake Of the Woods.

Duluth, NINA dispatch received
here this afternoon from Washington
says the International boundary COM
mission probably will give decision
in June on the dam at Kettle Falls at
the upper end of Rainy lake. The BAG
kus Brooks company proposes to do
the work, so as to preserve the level
of the lakes
The commission will hold hearings
during the coming summer at War
road and other points on the Lake of
the Woods to settle disputes regard
ing that body. The commission may
order the reconstruction Of the dam
belonging to the company at Kenora
so as to give a better circulation of
water in the Lake of the Woods
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

The new Avery engine is on the
hoor at the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co.. for demonstration pur-
poses.
Have copies Of the Sheaf sent to
your friends and relatives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
WINS AGAIN

The International Pure Food Show
held in Paris March 1912, has just
awarded Calumet Baking Powder the
highest honors, giving them the Grand
Prize and Gold Medal.
This, in addition to the Highest
Award that Calumet won at the
Worlds Pure Food Exposition in
Chicago, gives Calumet the highest
honors issued by two of the largest
Pure Food Shows ever held and
proves conclusively the superior
wholesomeness, purity and uniformity
of Calumet Baking Powder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
Gustav kvisqaard Pastor.

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs,
Christ Hjelle next Wednesday after
noon, April 18th. All are cordially in
vlted Friday night this week, April
18th, will Mrs. Angar and Miss Vol
stad, superintendent of the Children's
Gospel Mission in Minneapolis, have
meeting at the church. Sunday morn
ing service at 1890 A. M. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Evening service at
7:3O p. m. All are cordially invited to
all our services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
in the temperance hall of West Valley
at 1890 a. m. and in Newfolden at 3
p. m. Next Monday at 1880 p. m.
there will be services in the temper
ance hall of Viking. Rev. F. A. Lind
holm, Wallace, Mich, will speak. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

n .Afs IN hrst wet, without being
placed.
In placing concrete, tho most impor-
tant thing to be observed ID the man
ner OF handling. The materials must
not be separated when poured into the
forms, Pouring from q considerable
height should not be practiced. as the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

Services next Sunday morning and
evening, having as subjects of dis
course: Something Concerning the
Child" and "The Greatest Speaker
OF Them AL" Sunday school follow
ing the morning service. Epworth
League preceding the evening service.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

Teacher why do you skip school
so much this year," Pupil-"Because
it's leap year"
Professionalism is the evolution
theory" Student an apology
for mythology"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M. Maxwell. Pastor.
.sW. LuTH CHURCH, ALvARApo
b Or. e. J. CoIbero. Paste,

4 Services at 1920 a. m. $3.50 D. M.
concert by the Lyric Male Chorus of
Y. a College. The musical treat of
the year. A glee club Of twenty voices
assisted by vocal and instrumental
soloists Some reserved seats. Gener-
al admission, Csc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

'edsur'Hg oox Used u Viking Con-
crete.
slow, Using a wheelbarrow Of known.
capacity, or counting the shovelfuls is
the most common practice and is con
sldered a fairly accurate method The
sbottomless box shown in the figure is.
the best means for this determination.
The. sand and gravel should be
clean. The following test may be USED
70 determine if the sand is clean: Fill
a glass fruit jar one-quarter full of the
sand and AID clean water uatiI the jar
- three quarters full Shake well. and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Eclipse OF moon.

There was TO be a partial
eclipse of the moon this morning
visible throughout the United
States. except in the extreme
eastern portion where the set
ting of the moon and the rising
of the sun occurred before the
beginning of the eclips,. One
more occurrence, Oct. y, 1880,
ends the series to which this lu-
mar eclipse belongs, which began
over SEQ years ago on the moons
southern limb and that of 1880
will be very small and on the
northern limb. "A lunar series
consists of As occurrences GOV
ering a period of S65 wears.
-Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Cruelty TO Oysters.

What we need. of course. is a
society for the prevention of
cruelty 10 oysters. Ii is a year
since the humane gentleman
from Alabama rose 20 announce
that oysters when eaten on the
halfshell were alive; that the act
was next to cannibalism. and,
that he and his house were going
to eschew, il not the oyster. then
the practice. Waiter, serving. A"
This was not received in a spirit
of due seriousness by frequer-
tiers of oyster houses and other
such resorts. 1t was even treat
ed with levitv. Ii is therefore
to be hoped that since DR.. Wiley
has lifted his voice against the
devouring of oysters alive. bet
ter counsels will prevail. We
are to stab the bivalve through
the heart with the oyster fork,
smother with horseradish and
swallow with a clear conscience:
unless. of course. we are vegeta-
rians. in which case we have no
business TO be flirting with the
oyster at all. What DR.. Wiley
has neglected to tell us is wheth-
er the fork-stab is a complete
coup-de-grace. What if we do
not like horseradish in sufficient
quantities to dispatch half-as-
simulated oyster? The better
part of a rapidly civiIizing world
looks forward confidently to a
state of society in which oysters.
if eaten at all. will have been
painlessly executed prior to serv-
ing. An enlightened public con-
science is beginning to be revolt
ed at the idea of carrying ma.
lures restrictive laws to the
luncheon table. We have enough
of the survival Of the fit in bust
ness. At mealtime. let us live
and let live. Better a dinner of
herbs. Pass the pre-digested
raisins. - Boston Transcript.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Lawyer Sings Girl to Freedom.

Ossining, N. Y.-Stuart Bak-
er. an Ossining lawyer, today
sang Miss Grace Williams, a
Newcastle school girl, free when
she was arraigned before Police
Justice William j. Chodeayn at
Milwood, charged with disorder
ly conduct.
Miss Williams was arraigned
on charge by Squire" Brad
ley, who testified that she passed
his house every night singing
"Everybody's Doin' It." He
also said she danced what he
heard was the turkey trot."
Mr.. Baker insisted upon a jury
trial. Six men were called and
after Baker had sung the first
verse and chorus of the song they
promptly acquitted Miss vii
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
FREDONIA.


Mr.. anc Mrs. J. ID. Farris oc
Salem, spent several DAYS las,
week with Mr.. and Mrs. " +
Cox.
Mrs. Clay Reed is v,sitino
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reed tbis
week.
Mrs. Sallie Boaz. OF the Fran.
ces neighborhood. spent several
days last week with her daupb.
tiers. Mrs. Bette Bennett, and
Mrs. Bob Robertson, and son.
Albert.
Mrs. Emore. of Louisville. is
the guesr OK a,r sister. Miss
Georgia Boaz, tlis week.
Miss Mabel Averitt, of Pomo.
ma, Cal, who spent the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. G. Dula.
noy, left for home ruestav. Miss
Isabel Howerton and Mrs. John
l. Rec accompanied her As far
as Princeton.
MIR. and Mrs. J w. Dollar left
Sunday for a three weeks wish,
to their daughters near Kansas
City. Mo.
Mrs. r. |. Rice is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Orr
of Cairo. III.
Kelley Landes left last week
on his fall trip through Kentucky
and Tennessee
Miss Birdie Gaines. ~ New
Castle, Ky. is with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Howerton again In
their millinery department. max.
ing the third season She has
trimmed for them To the entire
satisfaction OF their customers.
The first meeting OF the phi.o-
mathean Club for the season wa,
hell last Tuesday with Mr.,
Walter Young as hostess The
subject FOR the winter will Boz
the Magazines. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Alec
Hamilton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
OAK II ALL
DELAYED from last week.

DELAYED from last week.
Several from this neighbor.
hood have been hauling coal from
the Barnaby coal mines.
Farmers are breaking THEN
ground in preparation for SOW.
ing wheat.
Joe M. Dean attended services
at the Southern Presbyterian
church at Marion, Sunday.
Grover Keland OF Union county
is visiting relatives in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. X. C. Graves and Mrs.
J. u. Clagborn have been i'll for
the past week.
Miss Ethel johnson accompa-
MED by her uncle. j. M. Ford.
left Sunday for Paducah where
she will study to be a trained
nurse.
Geo. Conditt attended church
at Hebron, Sunday.
J. M. Ford is building a new
addition to his house.
The box supper given by the
Oak Hall school last Friday
night was well attended. Some
thing near thirty boxes were
sold.
Miss Emma Adams has been
visiting her aunt. Miss Mamie
Dean, recently.
The musicale at Mr.. Ben Drd
rvs last Saturday night was well
attended.
Rev. H. V Escott will fill his
regular appointment here the
third Sunday.
A. Dean is building a nice
house on his place. 1t looks
rather suspicious.
While coming down Mt. Zion
hill one day last week, I. II,
Fowler's horse ran away, turned
his buggy over, tore it up and
threw the owner out but he es-
capped but little worse for the ac-
cident.
Mrs. Ben Fowler has been very
i'll for the past week of typhoid
fever,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Deeds Recorded.

l.. L. Childress to B. II. Kirk
As 3 5 acres, $500. 90.
j. C. Swain to X. p. Under
down, % acres, mineral rights re-
served, 10000
J. ID. Elder to b. F. Horning
& w. ID. Tudor two lots and store
house in Shady Grove. $4,000
J. f. Handy to w. S. Travis
60 acres on Livingston creek,
$3.50 o.,
J. A. Crowell & Owen Fox to
f. A. Crowell 80 acres on Pigeon
Roost Creek $3.50. 90.
N. c. Holder to J. ID. Clark
) l-2 acres on Cumberland river.
l.. II. James to Zed A. Bennett
40 acres also one ninth int. in a
tract of land on the Ohio river
$4,000.
J. c. Griffin to f.. Nj. Dalton
house and lot in Dycusburg $l.OO
and other considerations.
T. c. Campbell to j. ID. Clark
40 acr $ S5l.00.
Carrie Wheeler TO Carl Hen
derson | acre north OF Marion
$4,000.
+. J. Holloman 20 w. II. Wal
lace house and lot in Marion $3.50.
|. T. Birchfeld to w. l.. Hurst
6S so. I'D. $50.
c. A. Walker to +. j. Mont
gomery two tracts on Claylick
So Ia acres 5000.
VIM. A. Smith to c. r. Padon
so acres 5000.
J. II. Parish to Alice +. Harris
lot in Marion 1915.
Sarah =. Jackson to q. l..
Mcdaniel % l 4 acres on Deer
Creek $50.
J. ID. Poindexter TO II. v.
Stone % 10 acres near Marion
exchanged for land in Webster
county.
f. NJ. Dalton to Mamie r.
Griffin house and lot in Dycus-
burg $500.
Dunlap Wakefield to Geo. II.
Foster 3 lots in Fairview add
ton to Marion 800.
J. p. Pierce to James F. Ar
fack two lots in east Marion $500,
J. NJ. Moore to J. b. Croft one
fourth int. in lot in Tolu Sl25.
Mary Harris to j. B. Croft 10
lots in Tolu S225.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Undertaken on Way;
Boys Ask For Book.

Owensville, Ind, Oct. Q. ~
While the undertaken was on the
road to prepare his body for bur-
ial, the little son of Thomas
Crackle. a farmer, woke up and
asked for a picture book. The
child had been i'll for several
days and Tuesday fell into n fit
of drowsiness. His parents be-
lieved him dead. and called the
undertaken. The boys seven
year old sister died several days
ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Saved By Ills Vie.

She's a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. X. J. Film, Brain
tree. VT. is of that kind. ''She IN
sisted on my using Or Kings New
Discovery, writes Mr.. +. FOR a
dreadful cough, when | was 50 weak
my friends all thought | had only a
short time to live, and 1t completely
cured me-" A quick cure for coughs
and colds, it is the most safe and re-
liable medicine for many throat and
lung troubles grip, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, guinsy. tonsiltis.
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. 50 cts, and Sl.00 Guaranteed
by HAYNES & Taylor and James II.
Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
" ESrON
DELAYED from last week.

(Dclayed from last week.
Mrs. Carrie Skaggs left Mon
day for her home in Harrisburg.
ILL.,. after two weeks visit at
this place.
J. p. Johnson and family have
moved in Mr.. Lewis house tor
winter quarters.
Mrs. II. G. Frayser returned
bone Thursday after a weeks
visit with her father.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Wilson
and son. Delmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G.. Wilson and Everett Pound.
of Num-, Colo. and G. p. Wilson
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jerry
Rankin.
Miss Mayme Carrot spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs.
X l.. Gahagan.
NJ. + Tabor went to Caseyyille
Saturday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Wilson left
Friday for their home in Num-.
Colo.
Miss Lillian Bennett. who has
been quite sick. is now much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
and daughter. ANGEL, of Rosi-
clare. ILL.,. were here Thursday
after the remainder of their
things.
Let them brag Of their fresh
painted church buildings. but
old Weston can brag of a new
church building and also freshly
painted too. Everyone rs wei
coined to come To church and
especially Sunday School.
Mrs. Ira Bristo is v sitting Mrs.
Mary Hughes.
Miss Ruby Hughes and broth
ers attended the box supper at
Deans school house Friday night.
J. l.. Rankin. OF Fords Ferry.
was in town Thursday.
Miss Vera Bennett was the
guest Of Mrs. G.. ID. Hughes.
Wednesday.
Rev. o. ID. Spence filed his
appointment here Saturday ard
Sunday. Every one present
will always remember his first
$ 'rmon and text delivered in the
new church ~ this place. Psalm
AL, which was a fine text.
leo. Hughes. who has been
quite sick. is reported no better
at this writing.
Hayden Causey and Al Stokes.
of Rosiclarc. Ill.,. are visiting in
Weston at this writing.
Finis Watson and sister spent
Sunday with Miss Cora Baker.
Mrs. J. l.. Rankin. of Fords
Ferry, suent Sunday with Mrs.
w. +. Knott.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Rev. Elgin Visits Son.

Rev. Virgil Elgin, former pas
tor of Hartford Methodist
Church. who was recently reap
pointed 10 his charge at Jeffer-
sontown. KY, is the gueat of his
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Flgin, Jr, near town.
Hartford Herald.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
C2ITTENDEN SPRINGS

DELAYED from last week.
Little Marie Horning, who has
been very sick with diptheria. is
thought to be improved at this
writing.
GLADYS, the little daughter of
John Ryan, died last week of
dvptheria and was buried at the
Love graveyard.
Mrs. Geo. Horning visited her
son, Bob, Tuesday.
Mrs. S. f. Belt visited her
grandchildren. Jack and Lemma
Belt, last week.
Little Miss Sue Thomas was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. K.
C. Moore, a few days last week.
w. H. Robertson and grand
daughter, Miss Estella Dobson,
were in Marion Tuesday shop
ping.
Bob Moore and wife were the
guests of her parents SUNDAY
little Miss Sue returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Hughes returned
home Sunday from a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. Homer
Hodge.
Mrs. l.ue Todd happened to a
painful accident last week by
sticking a nail in her foot. DR..
Clement, of Marion, was called
to dress the wound. She is rest
ing very well at this writing.
Bro Uria Terry closed a sue
cessful meeting at Forest Grove
last week.
Cleo, the little daughter of
Richard Belt is able to be up and
out again.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Belt is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Hugh Norris and chill
dren. of Glendale section, were
guests of Mrs. f. M. Robertson
Wednesday.
Uncle Henry Parr is on the
sick list this week.
The little child of Jack Arm
strong died last week of dipthe-
ria and was buried at the Love
graveyard.
Art Sheffield has moved to
TolU.
Mrs. Sarah Belt lett thursday
for Fairview to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester Clark.
Jim Head Moore passed thro'
this place Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Hughes and son,
Ellie. are reported very sick at
this writing.
Richard Belt passed through
here Thursday enroute from
Tolu.
Whooping cough! whoop cough!
Mrs. Susie Dobson visited
Mrs. T. A. Hughes Thursday
night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
MARRIAGES
Gs55sGEa@O

Hughey Jones ard Miss Eta
Order.
4. ID. Garrett and Miss Rosa
Croft.
Horace James and Miss Corda
Weeks.
ID l.. Perkins and Miss Nellie
Travis.
A. c. Belmear and Miss Maud
Threlfeld.
Claud Grimes and Miss Flor
ence Mcdaniel.