davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
HOWARD PYLE
By Miss Olive Rush.


In his books Mr.. Pyle has often
likened himself to one who sits by
the wayside to amuse and instruct
the weary traveller who. happening
along, stops awhile to hear tale Of
adventure or perhaps a parable
quantity told. But his messages have
been various He has indeed lifted
his voice to the passerby, and to his
fellow workers of a younger genera
ton his message has been vital and
significant. He had much to give TO
all the world, but to those who car
ried like burdens TO his and sought
to picture the things they loved ne
was a guide and an inspiration. Be-
hind their crude expression he saw
the ever-illusive ideal and with "a
wonderful sympathy could see and
help them to bring TO greater clear
ness the students own dreams.
Many of us came to him from afar.
Some of us having to ask the name
of the city of his residence and know
ing nothing of his school came out
o. sheer respect and admiration of his
work. because we desired criticisms
from the man who could do such
work. We found here a sympathy
and a comprehension of our aims that
thrilled our hears. Our minds were
opened to new worlds of thought. Art
no longer appeared the narrow and
self-centered thing we had come to
fear and to feel it to be.
Here was a man who had kept the
dream. who was saddened to see
others losing il. and who cared to
give his time to turning our faces
that way again, to remind us over
and oyer and to implore us never to
lose or forget our first and better
ideals But Mr.. Pyle held our task
to be a two-fold one. that we must
remain true to our own ideal and
also look to the need of the world
about us. "In every human being he
said there lies a thread that con-
meets with every other life. Just
insomuch as we are able to express
that underlying thought or emotion
so that it will be recognized and felt
by our fellowman do we succeed. It
is not enough to express only our
own little individualities. We should
90 deeper and touch the underlying
vital chords of human life in such q
way that there will be a response"
81 we'll remember" he continued
"the first time I realized this. In an
exhibition there was a picture of an
orchard. A painter had probably
nassed through such an orchard and
seeing girl leaning on a cart filled
/ with ~osv apples exclaimed. What a
stunning subiecti' He got p model
/ .-..-s L.. ~ , oort opd oopfaJ ufb al
he sew hut the nicture Interested nc
one He had missed the snirit ~ the
scene and the beholder not FEELING
his iov could not resnond."
And so Mr. Pvle led We 10 see that
! it IS not the mere outward mart. the
mart the eve sees that charms hu'
what the soul feels master and 9
man Of vision Howord pvie has made
The wav clearer and fairer and fine
for rs all
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
CHARITY BALL PLANS.

Members Of the various Hebrew AS
sooiation VII attend the fourteenth
annual bail of the Hebrew Charity As
sociation in Eden Hall tomorrow
evening. II is expected that a large
delegation of prominent Philadelphia
Hebrews viii also attend The COM
mittee having charge of the affair has
spared no expense TO make the ball
one of the largest gatherings ever
held by the organization The COM
mittee in charge comprises Morris
Levy chairman; Barnet Gluckman,
secretary; ]. Harry Gordan, trea-
surer; Nathan Barsky, Louis A. Hill
lersohn, Isaac Miller, Morris stone,
Hyneman Kanofsky. Nathan NJ.
Schlanger, Abe Tollin, Albert Green
stein. Morris Levy Nathan Miller. J..
Harry Gordon constitute the board oi
managers.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
JOHN S. MILLER DEAD,
WILL CASE GOES ON

John S. Miller, aged SO, Of Seven
teenth street and Mt Salem Lane. died
yesterday afternoon. He was a re-
tired merchant, and is survived by
eight daughters. He was "A brother
of former Senator William H. Miller.
and was one of the caveators contest
ing the will of George Miller, a broth
er. The judges decided to continue
hearing the case, as William II. Miller,
another caveator, is living, and the
hearing went on today.
Mr. Miller was a member of du-
Pont Lodge OF Masons. His funeral
will be held Friday afternoon with
interment at Mt Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
FUNERAL OF
MRS. RICHARDSON
ContInued dom FIrst Page.


cess, Mrs. Richardson spent her af-
ternoon and evening of life in great
happiness and comfort, surrounded by
loving friends and neighbors who held
her in highest esteem.
At the death Of her husband, Mrs
Richardson left Dover for a change
of her surroundings, and thereupon
became a great traveller. Blessed with
wonderful activity and without any
physical or mental impairment. up to
the age Of eighty She Travelled and
read, spending most Of her winters in
Paris, and being a frequent visitor
along the Mediterranean and in Italy.
AS Christmas approached, this year,
she suffered a general breakdown, but
was conscious and knew her loved
ones almost to the end.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
ACCUSED HIM OF sis5 THEFT.

State DetectiVe MCCOY tOday OBJ
aained warrant In Magistrate
is.eWis,s office for kindzior Prokop. a
Pole, who is charged with the lar
ceny of S135. the property Of Makolag
Lesczynkil. Of Yorklyn. with whom
he boarded. The theft occurred ON
January u. Detective Mccoy. armed
with the warrant and Lesczynkl Will
go to Philadelphia this afternoon with
the hope of getting Prokop.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Johnson
celebrated their silver wedding anni-
yersary at Newark last night lmmed-
late friends of the family were pres
ent. Following a pleasing musicale
a wedding dinner was served.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Madeley
NJ. e. Church will hold a musical and
modern sewing society in the church
on Friday evening The affair viii
be for the benefit of the church.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
MIR. BALL GETS LICENsE.

Resident Judge Rice this morning
transferred the license Of the hotel o.
Alonzo Dickinson, at Delaware City,
to William Ball.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
REDUCED RATES

We sell you a lot. furnish funeral car
accommodation from Wilmington to LAWN
CROFT CEMETERY and return for Si15O
upwards. all lots high and dry; taken care Of
forever free Of charge. Come and see photo
graphs and blue prints. You must own a
burial lot some time. ONCE open from a.
IN. 10 8 p. m.
923 ID Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
Tn GIYE YArnEYILLE,

The Colored Odd Fellows Will give
an entertainment Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights in their Temple,
Tenth and Orange streets,
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ENGLISH LADY WISHES POSITION
as working housekeeper. Apply
Miss Oliver. 215 Lombard street city.
j24-St
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Reported daily py F. d. Laeksv =
CO. bankers and brokers. membsrs
Philadelnhia Stock Exchange sts
Market st.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
FNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan 24.-Trading was
small at the opening OF the stock
market today and price changes were
without importance.
II o'clock-The tone was firm at the
end Of the first hour, stocks going to
higher figures.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds strong.
Noon-Business was dull in the late
forenoon.
c. /. Hudson & Co., say:
stocks are in a trading area, which
will probably continue for some days,
barring the unexpected
F. ID. Lackey & Co. say:
"All attention seems TO be at pres
ant attracted 20 the political situation
and this may have some slight in
nuence within a short time"
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
UNDERTAKERS
James 7. Chandler, Ts1.sRsu..' ~ SRs q.
Undertaken " 1aosiS:s' SIsss :.
BRAZILIAN BALM

If you want something TO take the cold
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever. soreness, lameness, BRAZIL
IAN BALM is the one thing on earth that
will do It every time-throat, chest, lungs
stomach, liver, kidneys, back, joints, for il
takes the grip out Of every fibre and
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

The game warden Of the quail cor
eys near PASSPORT, Long Island, util-
ICES wheat in a unique way as a
source of food supply for the binds
during the winter months. After
the first heavy snow, 'shesves of
wheat, one sheaf to a tree, arc tied
upright around the trunks, the tops
bent over, and lopse food strewn in
all directions to Iattract the birds,
When a new snow comes, the birds
go underneath the bent-over tops
and find the food, The snow never
completely covering it. This has
been done on q l0-inch snow, fol-
lovedrbyia le.inch snow, but inves-
tigation proved that there was plenty
Of food left, and always one side Of
the shcaves uncovered. Popular Me-
chanics. '''' ~ '-''.''"'" ''l1
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
BLOOMING crosse

't'.4 1"t. al W slSiJBl I'm 10 djc1sl,
Mr.. Horace Stallion bof Sheri:
dan was SheaEUestu oef hts sister
Mrs. ddgMalcoahe, last Meeasssu,
Mrs. Nancy Herrell whasanaA
been sick for four weeks Masiln-
proving Ghttls!q Hay God help
her to recover. .e'nHbn','A boos sn
s'nMGs:;s, Aas' MohfSe ~ the guest
Of her sister sister Ms. Minnie SSIIssias:
ger. thisIMsek. gid e sd IIiw s1,dT
,iRep. Jb1A3 Whselefcet Wheat
croft preached a fine seta1Snl.xA
Tie sckosoaff house dhaSyA aSRhE;
nj RQrR atitha b0Qgmse aa4f At N4F,,IaRd
Mrs. Gus Sin4AtoDT adRR gjr|wo.
snMn kbiidrUa Maddox Wilke&ll
Mss rsgasfl abrSih thleeht itns MRS.
!y$tssp'sa SSqpdssassye. led DIV Vs.
,aiIaek roqt, }tSalFs ? yXHAsadd d ipa when
the A0sasess.hopm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
ANNANIAS---@ ,mir o, en-
WHERE ART THOU?
Every Body Would Like To Believe
Thi. TaIe-but Man Says He
Crossed Lightning Bugs
Qi and Bees. Regular '.i.
Power Station.

Rockport, Ky. March. q. -
Joseph Robinson. a prominent
farmer Of Ohio county who lives
on the Beaver Dam pike. few
miles from Hartford, believes he
has solved a problem to bee rails,
ers over Kentucky. Mr.. Robin
son claims to have succeeded in
crossing the bee with a light
ming bug-a feat hitherto un'
known. o For years Mr.. Robinson
has experimental along this ine
but without any visible success
until! recently. The half-breed
bees are peculiar looking insects
neither resembling q bee nor q
lightning bug. although at night
they resemble the latter, with
the exception that the light shed
by them u of q much more brill
liant color. The farmer declares
that the light will enable the Mt
tie hustiers to work night and
day, thereby producing a much
larger amount OF honey which
viii greatly increase Z h e
profits Of the raisers.. Strange
as It may seem there's said TO be
no difference In the taste Of the
honey made by the new bees.
The feat Of crossing the two
kinds Of insect life is the most
remarkable on record. and it is
perhaps the first time it has been
done. Hundreds of people have
visited Mr.. Robinson's country
home to see the strange looking
half -breeds At night Mr.. Rob
inson's bee ward resembles a
miniature city lighted with cleo
trio lights. t1a.9 ..tIt1.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

DON'T FORGET
The Cob Show In September And
The Free Barbecue to All
., . Our Patrons.

90, .. s..A .... '. .
To Our Patrons;
We, T. Y. 0rdway and W. d.
Wyatt. have consolidated our
breeding, horses and by so doing,
can offer our patrons an oppor-
tunity not to be found elsewhere
in Southwestern Kentucky.
You have eight head TO select
from. Three handsome black
jacks and five registered horses
all bred in purple. Certainly one
of them will please your fancy.
We will be glad to have you call
and inspect them before breed.
ing elsewhere; Seeing Is be-
lieving, and it Isl pleasure To
show them
'iBilfken,' 494 o. il a beautiful
Chestnut sbrref, s years DID, l6
hands high, high style and at a
two;year-old footed a .1ie In
1.3Sbo1q oj tdsl1 sIdsn9ilGnl ns
0LincdlGi Barnett. 7y1sis,q isa a
rich darKa Buy, I5n hands hixhg
Kid disposiiiGHq !alht Mas Appaef6e
record, 1,zazi a'fharsd f&Hk
somg III Caldwell codbtyiN Hoitoi
lah6e HJRv9eft.,5aAs ds .syffA9 WIN
WHITE fmafeihgs, 49, ahanda'aa
fDpeffgst Dsohf6jned1 hYfsg ME-
VIII Mow fofe AimgM VhX',d ay
y3H1 SSM!mme tsprT Has "!soiIq
~; = KYRs sE9ASss;sy Isi'8fasR,,
1874 e'Mndg,e n1ihhsHt9sana
tar ahd' "a the A5sl0e Morfsa
family-the kind for general.us
; '11&fCASaSgw. .WS1tiTbstc dTeH
RI u 1928 q ldr Js obassstiSisg
buFhgf saatfi a6h fherifHtmHR' hia
that's ..'iAifi seeuHhtsn yllodw eoi1q
mo1f bs3s1s1isI sd ii tel -ydot
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
on. BILLS ANTl-PAiN
Piate-Class Sheets .a
Shattered BY Dynamite,
So ", w. sod =rissn~, Pa'~s-

Columbus, Ind. April $. -
Caldwell n Drake. constructors
Of this city. whose iron works
plant here and court house
which they We're building nj
Omaha, Neb.. were dsnamited
on the same night a few months
ago. received a telegr an tonight
informingothem that twelve large
plate-glass windows in a hotel
which they are building at Tulsa
Okla. were shattered by an ex-
plosion of nitOglycerine twelve
miles away.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
uAEMqosALEN

ID fssMess feeling etbdfny VI NJ
O APrjtis,h, sod ,,os furrov ,d,r.
and no gardening done, -
iced getting ,scAreN g.
Better days later. '''' 20
- MY para HAM 4iYsii r~.r. ~,
port. Mts. n slli> Hziss 5lsA M, M,
lin Uftsss en- saiths bsst i~, "A.
In uDeA sam eweltprt Nas IL =
Broadway lsst awefk, IN his AUG, VI
don't know any thing about thg .yeq
limit. but the old mar ~ns r-an,r
hsr A6r1oiiGi)ossk 9nI
Owe hrs mpnrtsd 4 ~sst TIN 90,
hsr,rski Yla|s ~ twf ipysss. 49,.
We, n.,'ad kenipeky,' havc sey ~,
pretty close times but we haze AwtJ'
pull.dthfoush hnS isOe1L "a
B 90, oSai q fv,ena. iJS,dpco uab.o In
been auitso psarly FOR tbr-- r. IN
past We AoPv wtcn ssAg oy,la. :;
ses hy Judge up and all Q. h
Sunday School ofganiicJ AZ Sit
Salem. Sunday. - '' l'1
Esq 1fewas psytbp1rt and f,r.J
Of View. ~cN sts suesss Of tp 40
or. Mont, ssd faualy, sDnday "a,
tstipeta ,tcI W that ~ g,cs
plants are coming on hesly
The farmers are hstng th,r Ace,
3, some nee ansasv. fneI- TE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Or. BELLS AN1l.PAIN
For Internal and External Pains
Tobacco q Curiosity.

We have on exhibition at this
Office a hand of tobacco o lsent
from Marion, Kentucky, by Dur
old friend, J. Frank Lloyd. for
merly of Parnell township. Tit
is a curiosity to many of our peo-
pie who have never seen tobacco
in its natural state. MIR Lloyd
writes US that he expects TO re
turn TO Sheridan county on a
visit, about harvest time and
that; he, is anxious TO see his
western m Kansas friends again. =
Hoxie. kan.s Star ed brhn
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
o.. BelrsgAntiseptice aIve
80 oood for 9ii skia ptssasss. or
idaiRAEMDALE.

90 ''N' gtthAf A.t-.htAn ~
-'sondSy osshCS3 Wis fedfaah,sed ut
this place HsuASGyt TEvrytody IN tbs
ResehboshooA osSntteyhSran,w csme
.7faumor mys tf.sp'isl nj hsoaavadding
ner KerethisIHsekdi beLas tdgi1na
MahsA EnoaA asdnaApghtelsohii
Ethel wspt 10 NatFiiqah HsssttlqFFdY.ir.
eEdSs Cb?hhllfah amsfysd re h: RssSSa
TTseF,. ~ fmPMlSg S4Ins 1lJM. 'y1anii9'9v
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $s$E e.: sis.a ~. rs Y% !osss
HStaZ l8hk..ifis&t -sasa8Ah, siskGxs6
&RseS sVefilsd Nednu~tAssah V1sai
p, - whinuy oh tsdw-wstd,ol mo1f
-tAsat Aa&@ItskJssfnq Hcsnissrtssa
last week Yeait1AbtNkAb thai Sam
Refe6e mts4Aol need evsd credit
lbm4Bq H0M ~gecfB de-. RQyHeh
the ri..skot2J4Aks1r fhHRo 3r.e u ks248S
~ the water Abetea.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

Fer strangers In the hou7c y
commons Mr.. Cowan's suggestion w
an indicator" IL welcome. Ne one
but the speaker and ithe doorA"pe'
Of the prss' gallery can name anr
and every member who nfes to W
dress the hotse 9(and ihe Hpea.si
names him only to suppress IN
and the dsorkecper has got his pho
itag5sph from sths 4al%RVy'o ;,,lfS
the u', cricket sistls xs SsFISnif SAG
With The HlHes.5 ~ he batsmep,. and
'mt tMa t&HeM II tha 4atei d,4tal--
iehe llaeA He6ate milsndSX Chten'elg
10 lsioeqs- sss4e- Hs4As4o HolioDb
yAouiNWN asAr 0tszsu wGVei .o9osd
ns .s1esy ytnewJ. D1a be1bpud 800 ~
'o1g, Sa9 Hfpfs SIRE N Rst 9s 4afHHls
& &sI|s.! ffS1SsssisSssq s;sSssalisjts
'd8$HIh 923kaAft 80 1oi 'Hol''9'vs
ID Rf45a?s1H3 8 iSBjHAdYy 'asBHs
fBeR4 itsuIT yd I'll ia bslrpd jnun
edfiAdtniaeh- paithsrsbsA~s
onant 9uaa -sHaasm yIhacdqmpn
1iedt 10 tuybiJJU yn1 1Uf eyes ls1
Iosd ysAATnAyha Nymari 2niIIs'
,e air4$S&aaS 4s "a sl'aS: %s
'bask StIaaaxs xlAlgs&yishGs wy
aSySasGAp MitH lpd ed' yloq0a
tsUesautS4 hs ataoktas ~sldlm I'd"
'tiIsY Ars1a,veiIloSusd6o edT
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Torpedo Factory Wrecked
n1ota..5mg1 BY Explosion,

Tulsa Oklo. April 8. With the
exception OF John Keeper, stock
hauler. all Of those reported miss,
ing after an explosion of nitro
glicerin wrecked the plant of the
Central Torpedo Company here
today had been accounted for to-
night, and fragments of flesh
scattered about adjoining fields
have been identified as portions
Of Helpers body. .' ....-..
The plant of the Central com.
pany is a mass of wreckage as
the result of the explosion. The
plant opened only three months
ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

Among thosc who attended me aeH-
cultural cult. "a ;, .lsssyAS!&fiSss..xasss!.tsf! y
A. Thomas. Joe Lindsey, Levi snS
Willie Ramsey and Albert Cline e "
Mrs. T. 4. Griffith is much better OF
RI. umatism.
Miss Sue Moore spent one day last
week in ForeAt Grove neighborhood
the guest Of Miss Ruth Terry. ...t.
Mrs. Bob Belt is on the sick list.
The farmers are rejoicing to see
far wci tntr
Ebert ia mas IL fond Of flowers,
especially "sueut williams
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

1iedi ot 9Iumia oel NJ d6t;'
slom 19diiar orB yd2ajrs a9rn
...~.. % bod d
Git" ,b9SrSrg1 "'-'ieod ,s1. O.
IF IA tPcr' 81, 81 a train Il,
Washington junction, Nd, make the
best of your opportunities. There is
something in that town which nc
man should miss. 1t is connected
with the business Of decorating the
station platform with Its person
every time train rolls in, and 1t is
the biggest, greatest, most marvellous
fisherman in tho whole wide world.
It has Neptune and all the othe,
gods Of the sea backed into the
desert 5j6u.ll .59j efGooj sr.
This is the story It told one aft.
ernoon when the sun was sinking be-
hind the mountains, that hour when
tho thoughts Of man should be on
heavenly things, that hGly time when
the soul is uplifted and supernal:
sMs and Jim vent down the river
las' night, and we got twenty-one
bass. And we didn't use no hook
and line. The water was muddy,
and we Just rowed long, close to the
shore, and tapped our bars in the
water. The first time we tapped a
big 'bass jumped up out Of the ~ser
and landed in our boat. '%3o pot
twsntyqche that way. Yes, sahrse,
twenty-one eatable bass jumped
squsre into cur, boat. And that was
sonns filming. But itsnthe truth,
Just as true as I'm going to eat my
supper right nowiroda hoidw iho1G
Then I It. did not fall dead, -
Ansnias bad done but ventsup the
street, apparently with a clear con-
science and 9 great, hpnger.TPopu-
las Magazine, noon odt tgV O.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
vAssaa "eol,sn- oveppoNs

a nnmbar Of the ssudcnis d
Wellesley college hAse reccnay ~
nno~n by polishing the shos q
their weather. sisters 70 ~ ~ ~
a student fund. Thus is not t.' ~
shoe shining venture on the pat I
college girls, according 70 a Nas'-
graduate, who, spurrcd On ~ -
claims FOR distinction By NJ r'-s'A.
com ny W.llesleyhns ssii> "Aeo9
twenty girls at vassar polished as
boots Of a prominent Eng .'shuaA
who lectured At the college, ana. FUR
iheupore. there, was no rcm~eIr
ton. Like all Engiishnien. his oat
PIT his shoes on'side liS icr' Il
night. Tie had 4 room m Main haG
When the girls discovered he shoa
about twenty OF them irGsll sS
shining them" 1j grt go
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
NO DOUBT ABOUT, ire SAFETY.

"1 wish to consult you on . certain
point" said Miss Ro11e to her Law
yer. vsh-u,as "c..,, .si,oos
ii am at, your service, Mis-
Roxxs@v issl yiini9iy sy1iK ..dlmey
. ttMfroDoodles has done me the
honor to propose for my hand In
marYiaeevN 10 n .2uaY q l. .rM
"Hhf Wnwed> a Il ,Iedjsl l,a Isl
i'what r Wish to AZ isAyou Nov
Mr. Doodlest3Yes91 I thought u.
What ] want 70 know r., i. II you tki8k
my money would be safe IN my H.
ss,husbsads handsYs, ~ xai4, ~
sysMy desr: yoangIwomaa, It would.
IAofacfsTI oanvassuns you thstsaf
vsaid s~ss ssSe1thst you e6lidnAt
gS eseneaof itsysdrseift, nsd' noii
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

The mNe JACKS are a'ryM
EyHUNq pol;3Y! 4nectFS ,ss
ears, heavy bones and We s' S
|ndfihh4su heaJto judge ,ns ~'
They come from the bes, ~.
families known in KENTUCKY ~ ~,
Tennessee. two of them bei'.
sired by the Hughes iqct y,
well known In Crittcnden O. "
Terms 500. 5000. and ,,s,
and the horses $1,000 each -.
cept Message at sl5. Give n, >,
call and we will convince VA
and assure you Of a fair deal "a
We also have for sale -:
load of fine Tennessee mules >
to Z years old and most of tbs~l
broke to work, Prices in reaa%
Call and see them. "a
Thanking you for past fav.r
we are. 'o"'' y''''l '. d
o''' Yours for. business IN
.l t' . ORpwAf 4 WYATT. -
UT" ho''Li'oash Fredonia. NJ
hGf s13WOTg t.uo II CO. ' =!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
vr. eAtsPme4Tac-tione
Tos Coug',s md Gods.


Mr. Rooster A1rns ,rcuh- 49,. -.
Mr. owl. .is that you keep bal IOWA
Everybody ought 70 so ~ bei seOa
sunset And got up ius, before AZ
tisht--t.its Be- '4 .nD} iIif'f '1l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

W 0kSA uVWs---------
A comparison of records Of
Aow of The Ohio river With those
Of the upper Mississippi and MIS-
Souri,. shows that although its
drainage. SSd&isI but one third
that of the combined Mississippi
and Missouri. IT'D sAsahkAhd low
water flow, is l.3 times as great
q their combineG b1 sand its
maximum flow is LIS times as
great. This fact is accounted
for by the greater rainfall in
the Ohio river basin and by the
general character of the region.
The Ohio basin affords many
opportunities fox storage espeel-
ally on the southern tributaries.
From topographic maps of the
Geological Survey covering part
of the drainage area of the Ohio
a large number OF reservoir sites
have been located. some of them
of enormous capacity. Careful
surveys would undoubtedly show
many suitable sites for dams that
would impound large reservoirs.
The magnitude of such a flow
as that of the Ohio may perhsps
be better appreciated if tits stat
ed that a discharge of 800, 00Gl
cubic feet per second would H.
one day cover 500, 600 acres to a.
depth Of one foot. al j51a-lsl-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

Mike IA word to the wise is saf-
Acient. .,-.-.. -
Bill know; but the trouble is
you don't get a chance to say 9
word to the wise guy. 1'll p 9'h
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
ENORMOUS FLOW OF
E<>sWA1ER FROM OHIO.


!, ,Ip~yplupe Of water the Ohio
river is the main tributary of the
;Misisiesippk, ftsmeap Discharge
according to- Geological survey.
is aeOpt S&@o cubic Mt,per
second. which is 'Mneh smore
than the ldiscbssge. Of The St
Lawrence ii ogdenshnrg,, N. y.
s s.! TR iss ias$sSgASa,ess
%sh Of '1o ~ u 81 'SaJ&fs5B3a$ t;:
.ssssSL i, Sso; ossSSSs {iTRsv,
vr,okap ANu,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

1isdi % oIumis 9el NJ s6t.'
5lom 19diier orb yd2ajsro yi9ra
...e-.' % .t%.,r d
Git" ,b95ro1lg1 r'-S'rJh ,a1a I'd