davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
Freeport Poulty
Association Closes.

Brunswick, Me, Dec 1s.-(SpeciaD -
With a reeord-breaking attendance the
third day of the 10th annual exhibition
of the Freeport Poultry Association saw
the judges complete their work, all
awarded being completed with the excep-
ton of asfew specials and the dressed
poultry and eggs. n Sos
The awarding of the display prizes at
tracted the most attention, today George
P.scoffin of Freeport and his Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds carried off the honors,
the birds not only winning the cash prize
of IS for the best display in that class,
but also landing the Frederick Hale cup,
valued at slO0, for the highest scoring
cock, hen, cockerel. puilet and pen OF
any variety in the American class and
the Association cup, valued at $50 for
the highest scoring cock, hen, cockerei
pullet and pen of any variety
The cash display prizes: Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, s., I. N Loring. Auburn
Buff Plymouth Rocks, *. l.. T. Curtis 4.
Sons, Freeport: White = gandottes, s.,
Frank S. Winslow, Freeport; Golden wy
andottes, kervin l.. Deymore. Freeport;
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, IS. George
+. Coffin, Freeport; Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds, IS, V. C. Morton. Freeport;
Dominilues. S, L. n. Benway, Salem.
Mass Buff Wyandottes, $3.50. > H. e.
Foss. Freeport; Single Comb White Leg
horns, $780, II. NJ. Ringrose, Freeport
Single Comb Brown Leghorns. $3.50, $.
III. Fits, Freeport; White Plymouth
Rocks. $3.50. Luther G. Cushing, Free
port; Single Comb Buff Leghorns, $3.50.
C. I. Davis. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20

be done occa sionally, but it would not
be often
Do you not think it ought to be
done--that they ought to be open to
that field?" Il do not; not for the
interests of the company
There is another point about. it.
volunteered Mr.. Morgan, "and that Is
this: You must remember that isecuri-
ties that are issued and sold do not
always prove good. do not say that
that often happens, but it sometimes
does"
The banking house assumes no le-
gal responsibility for the value of the
bonds, does it?' No, sir, but it as
sumes something else that is still more
important and that is the moral re-
sponsibility which has TO be defended
/ as long as you live
VIII you name any instance of
railroad bond issued by Your firm, that
proved bad, where the property was
re-organized and your company per-
| sonnaiy put up any money to make
the bond good, that it did not get
BACK L cannot recall any now, but
there are cases of that kind"
throughout the long grind of the
examination Mr.. Morgan's daughter
Mrs. II. ID. Satterlee, and his son. ].
+. Morgan, Jr., sat immediately he
! hind the witness chair, watching their
father closely. AT one time he turn
ed to his daughter and asked for a
throat remedy as continuously talking
was wearing. on his throat His daugh-
ter supplied him from her handbap
Mr., untermyer said that If the finan-
| cier was tired he would suspend to
| allow him to rest, but Mr.. Morgan,
was anxious to continue.
Within an hour after the hearing
adjourned. the Morgan party, with
| Its retinue of lawyers, was on a spe-
cial train bound for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20

baiiks does not look to any consolida-
ton, does it ?"s asked Mr.. Untermyer,
with a smile.
No. SIR answered the witness.
1T is for the purpose of coneentrat-
ing the interests that you do amalga-
mate. is it MOI? ?"
IF it is good business for the in
terests of the country to do it, / do
it,
But, Mr.. Morgan. is not a man
likely" asked the lawyer quite un-
consciously to imagine that things are
for the interests of the country when
they are good business?' sir. i"
You think that you are able to Justly
and impartially differentiate where
your own interests are concerned, just
las clearly as though you had no in
terest at stake, do your" continued
Mr. Untermyer. 4s
Exactly, sir" replied the witness.
And you are acting on that as
sumption all the time, are you not?''
II always do, SIR
! "Of course there is a possibility of
your judgment being mistaken, is
There not?''
HOh.s may be wrong IN my Judg-
ment, but do not think it lies in
that direction"
Does it not go somewhat on the
/ theory that the wish may be father
to the thought"
what is your question:"
THAT the wish to bring the inter
ests together may lead you to believe
that the country is not injured by that
sort of construction ?' ~
1T do not think So
Later Mr.. Untermyer touched upon
the basis of money control.
The control of credit involves the
Icontrol of money, does it not?" he
asked
nNo," said Mr.. Morgan. what ]
Icall money is the basis of banking. >
! but the basis of banking Is credit
is it not ii
Not always said the witness
THAT is an evidence of banking, but
it is not the money itself. Money is
gold--lnd nothing else"
Out of the discussion that follow
ed between the lawyer and the bank
err. Mr.. Untermyer drew the fact thai
comparatively little money exists fol
the vast superstructure of credit which
it supports. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20

selves from the time they are first
drafted, sent out, returned, looked
over and filed.
= eDnce in four years this machinery
is oiled for the third time in a single
year for the national election. This
means the preparation of another set
of ballots, returns, notices, blanks,
etc, and the filing of more certificates.
I, ballots and returns. The corporations,
automobiles. commissions and ballots
do not make up all the duties of a
secretary of state or of his deputy.
| While the secretary of State has
been a busy man, it is but just to say
that he has in ]. f. Alexander, his
deputy secretary, one of the most
courteous and efficient officers of
! which the department of Maine can
boast Although not of the same po-
flitieal faith, MIR. Davis early in the
term of office discovered that the
State of Maine could do no better
than to retain the services of Mr..
Alexander, if he were willing to re-
main. In commissioning him as dep
uty. Secretary Davis feels that his
Judgment was correct. Deputy Alex
ander is always at his post, efficient,
phase. of the department and at all
times willing and ready to make effec-'
tive the general aim of the depart
nent, which has been to serve the
public willingly and correctly. IS
No reference to the department of
State so far as it's personnel is con-
cerned would be complete without
mentioning the efficiency and accur-
A. osx r.. a
werk, of Miss Anna p. Ladd and Miss
Blanche Gordon. Miss Ladd has for
quite a number of years had complete
charge of the recording of the cor
porations and corporation changes as
Well as the preparation of the cor
poration lists, together with the cap
italiZation of the same for the State
assessors. This work, while exacting
and painstaking. has always been
turned out on time and to the entire
Fsa abstraction of the department.
In Mi4s Gordon had entire charge of
the stenegra phic and typewriting du-
ties of the office, the secretary of
State feels that he has been fortu-
nate: in that, no matter how many
corporations. corporation copies, rush
documents or yeluminous corresponds
enee have crowded in to the office
hours, they have always been turned
'out accurately, neatly and on schedule
time. One item in Miss Gordon's du-
ties, which in itself would stagger
the average workman, is the record
which she holds of turning out over
5000 closely typewriter pages of cor
poration copies, during the past two
years, and this in addition to the rou-
tine of her branch of the department,
The work of the department of
State, during the past two years. has
been simplified by the secretary in Il
number of directions. chiefly in the
establishing of system of account
ing for the receipt of fees and the
turning over of the same to the State
treasury. The following statement of
receipts of the department was tab
ulated in less than an hour on re-
quest:
RECEIPTS OF DEPARTMENT OF
STATE FOR YEARS 1911 AND 1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
Shipping News.

Calais, Me-, Dec. 19.-Sailed: Schoon-
er Roger Drury, st. John, n. B.
Boston, Dec. 19.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers Ella L. Davenport, Brunswick, Ga.
Richard W. Clark, Virgins, S. c.
Sailed: Schooner Corinthian (Br)
Glasgow.
Portland. Me-, Dec 19.-Arrived:
Steamer j.. o. Ellison. Biddeford. to
load for New York. Schooner Rather
inc B. Carrigan. Bangor for New York.
Telumah, do. for do; Mary Ann Nc
Cam. do for Boston; Nellie F. Saw
yer, do. for do; j. Frank Seavey, do
for New York.
Sailed: Steamer Englishman (Br)
Bristol.
New York, Dec. 1s.-Arrived: Steam
er Dyndam, Rotterdam; steamer Va
deriahd, Antwerp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20

During his term of office the secre-
tary has endeavored to meet the
growing demand upon the office for
such documents as would be helpful
to those entitled to information.
lg Not only in directing the work of the
office but in the actual participation
in the work side by side with the
deputy and with his clerks. has Mr..
Davis been able to add to, the { eff
fieiency of the department. but he has
endeared himself to his subordinates,
{ Few Maine taxpayers, who have not
visited the department of State and
who have not seen the wheels go
around, have any idea as to what is
being done for them in the south
wing of the big capital. and unless
they inspect the books or read the
daily papers they cannot have any
idea just how much they are getting
for their tax levy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

G. w. Cooper. who has something OF
local reputation in Patten as an in.
ventlHe genius, claims that he has in
vented a device that viii stop a loco
motive which has passed danger sig
nal end says that he Is to claim the
$4,000 offered by Pres. Mellen.
After JAM 1, the law firm of Shaw
q Shaw of Houiton will be changed to
Shaw, BurIeigh & Shaw p p Bur-
leigh Esd. will enter the firm to assist
Shaw & Shaw in looking after the
large amount of work that they have
in their increasing business.
On the trains, Wednesday, were IL
deer shot in open time and passed by
tie inspector wardens at Bangor.
bringing the total received here for
the season to $3.50. Two deer were
tagged to Joseph Bragdon of Boston
and one to James Harnsworth of Prov
idence. ~ 9+s'
The lax" train is out again on the
Portland division of the Boston &
Maine Railroad. The last time it went
over the division dozens of employees
were dropped from the service, 1t was
stated, Wednesday. that three men
had been relieved of duty at one sta
ton up the line.
Harry Schofield of Mattapan, Mass.
formerly of England came to Port
land, Wednesday, to meet Miss Nellie
Hawthorne of Manchester, Eng. to
whom ne is senga ged. and who was, he
supposed, passenger on the steam
ship Canada, but he was disappointed.
He worked, he said, in the wheat fields
of the Canadian Northwest, then went
to Rostop and secured position and
sent her money to pay her passage to
Portland She wrote to him that she
would come on the Canada, and he
Went to Portland to meet her and to
be married. He believes that she Will
come on the next steamship.
The fourth annual show of the BAN
gor Poultry Association opened in City
hall, at Bangor. Wednesday. with
nearly 900 birds shown by farmers
from all over Eastern Maine. 1t is by
far the largest show ever held by the
association. There are also exhibits
of dressed poultry and eggs, besides
a large showing of foods. incubator
brooders and such. A feature is the
exhibit from the University of Maine
which includes models of the coops,
breeders, trap nests, egg testing ma
chimes and samples of feed used shown
by Prof. w. r. Schoppe of the Col
|legc of Agriculture. ]. R. Scripture liz
general superintendent.
The farm buildings of Harvey Nell
son situated on cross road between
Sout! Presques Isle and Fort Fair
field Junction were destroyed by fire,
early Tuesday morning, Dec ~. Mr..
Nelson rose early and built the fires.
and it was about o'clock when the
house was discovered to be on fire.
Neighbors gathered quickly and were
able to- save the stock and machinery
from one barn and prevent a second
barn from burning, but the flames
spread SO rapidly in the house that
Mrs. Nelson and the six children were
obliged to leave hastily, clad only in
their night clothes. The loss was quite
heavy. being only partially covered by
an insurance Of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20

Clarence Rowe, student at the Dex-
fer High school at Dexter, had a rath-
err chilly bath, TUESDAY afternoon.
while skating on Lake Wassookeag.
When near the bridge and on what he
supposed was solid ice he broke
broke through and sank " his e''fa
into the icy cold water. Fortunately
Us andf sf@p' 'arvsr were
nearby and succeeded after more OF
less trouble in getting the young mar
out OF the water. Except for a chilling
fe suffered no ~ effects from his ex-
ps'rience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
Loan and Building Ass'ns.

Auburn Loan & Building Assn..t....s 9.6
Belfast Loan 81 Building Assn....... els
Brunswick Loan 4, Building Assn. 7.03
Bucksport Loan K Building Assn 2.Ss
Casco Loan "a Buildings Assn......... 1i.O4
Cumberland Loan & Building Assn. 12.46
Deering Loan & Building Assn..... S,W
Dexter Loan &, Building Assn....... Eli
FIlsworth Loan e Building Assn 7l66
Falmouth Loan n Building ASSN. 297
Forest City Loan & Building ASSN 80
Gardiner Loan 4 Building Assn..,.. i.95
Guilford Loan x Building ASSN. Isl
HalloweIl Loan e. Building Assn. 6.2i
Homestead Loan Il Building ASSN. 4.4f
I<ennebunlx Loan K Building Assn. 1U3
lewiston Loan &, Building Assn... 1853
Maine Loan & Building Assn. 90
Mechanic Falls Loan 4 Building
<ASsii '.+.-.'
Penobscot Loan & Building ASH. 1.S5
Sanford Loan Il Building Assam. w. 10
South Portland Loan & Building
ASSIf -. $500. 40
Waldoboro Loan & Building ASSN. l90
Waterville Loan & Building ASSN. s44
$326. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
RAILROAD Conference Postponed.

ference between committees of mana
gers Of the Eastern railways and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive F'iremen
and Enginemen. scheduled for this aft
ernoon, was postponed until tomorrow.
II is expected that the managers will
reply then to the modified demands OF
the firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
ga CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
Congressman A. o. Stanley, Kentucky
Democrat, Announces Candidacy.

7 louisville, KY, Dec. s.-cognress-
! man "A. q, Stanley, Democrat, from
the and Kentucky district, in state
ment issued here. last night, makes
formal announcement of his candidacy
for Emitted States senator to succeed
Senator w. o. Bradley, Republican.
Other Democrats who have been an
nounced for senator from Kentucky
are Former Governor J. C. w. Beck
ham Ind Former Congressman d. N.
Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
RULES OF ETIQUETTE
Will Prevent Gov. Mann Welcoming
Mr.. Bryan to Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 19.-Gov. Mann,
Z DEM. declined, today. to assist in
welcoming William Jennings Bryan to
asiuncheon at a business mems club
because, the Governor said, etiquette
first requires Mr.. Bryan to call on
the Governor. Mr. Bryan will go to
New York, tomorrow, to attend din
ner in honor of Gov.Elect Sulzer of
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
HELD in $1,000 BONDS.
Former sookkeeper Of Derby Desk
e sra. Co. Valves Examination.

Boston, Dec. 19.-Robert H. McFawn.
former bookkeeper and paymaster at
the Bonneville factory of the Derby
Desk Co, waived examination on a
charge Of larceny of $4,000 from the
company when he appeared in the
SomeryiIle police court, today He was
held in $1,000 bonds for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
pARpons MoonsHINER.
President Taft Pardons Henry Nell
SON Of OWensboro, Ky.

Washington, Dec. 1s.APresident
Taft to-day. pardoned Henry Nelson
Of Greensboro. Ky. recently sentenced
to the peflftentiary for moonshine dis
tiiling In the mountains of Kentucky.
The reason for the pardon was that
Nelson is expected % live but short
time and he wanted to pass his last
christmas on earth at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR
Will Be In Order for Confirmation at
Council Meeting, Dec. 26.

Governor Plaisted, Thursday. an,
nounced the following appointments
which will be in order for confirmation
at the Council meeting. Thursday
Dec. 49,
Inspector of fish-Thomas f. Raye
PASSPORT.
Dedimus justiee-Merton l.. Kimball
Norway: Fred B. Merrill, Bethel.
TO administer oaths and take ac-
acknowledgement of deeds-E. Rondel
SturgisSa Milibrdge.
Trial jnstice-Joseph P. Foss. Wes-
ton; Leslie, b. Hisler, Windsor.
], Notaries public-O. o. Vittum. So
lon; W. H, Judkins lewiston; Fred
S. Rand, Augusta; H. H. Gray. Mil
bridgesyG. w. Hussey, Waterville.
Justices of the peace-E. D. Tasker
Jackson, (post office address, Brooks,
R. F. D. a.; Ralph w. Moore, Ban
gor; George K. Bassett, Augusta; John
]. Paul, Camden: Joseph Wood. Port
land; Willis Maddocks, Holden; A. l..
Gaudet, lockwood; Ludwig Goidstein,
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
The BANK TAXES
For Six Months Committed to tn,
Treasurer of State Of Maine.

The Board of State Assessors, Thurs
day. committed to James F. Singleton,
treasurer of State, the semi-annual as
sessment for the six months ending Oct.
&c on the savings banks and on the trust
and banking companies of the State; also
the semi assessment for the six
months ending Oct. 81 on the loan and
building associations of the State.
The trust and banking companies taxes
amount to $50. $3.50 46; the taxes on the saw
ings banks to 5.151.s4, and those on
the loan and building associations of the
State to 1926. AZ, as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
a HANDBAG CONTAINING MONEY.

we'll Tuesday. or in getting off car ar
Swan st. Reward il left at Journal Of
foe II declgd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
Session TERRIER. LIGHT BRlNpLE

bat cared, white stripe down through
face and breast, stub tail. Answers to
name Of Terry Name on collar. Please
return to Fredk. Marco, So Capitol street,
Augusta. dec20d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
Dept. Meeting Maine Teachers Assn.

Dept. MeetIng Maine eacners NssH.
A special meeting of the department
of superintendent and secondary
school administration of the Maine
Teachers Association will be held at
10 A.. M, Friday, Dec. n, at the Senate
chamber at the State House. This
meeting is called for the purpose OF
discussion of the proposed Teachers
Pension act and such other school
legislation as may be presented for
consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
LOST.

ON WATER OR WINTER 81 HEE >,
a bar pin set with pearls and sapphires.
Reward. Finder please notify Mrs. Lang
don Quimby, 25 Brunswick Ave, Gardi-
ner.. u dec20d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
MONOPOLY TO CONTROL
go y MONEY IMPOSSIBLE

Continued from Page One.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
Deaths.

Mrs. S Gugenheim and Miss
Nene Williams and their mother,
Mrl H. B. Williams of Provi-
dence, returned from Paducah,
Saturday, where they attended
the funeral of the latter's BROTH
err, sMr. Walter r. Thomas.
be News Democrat has this
to ~ of the deceased;
The body of Walter r. Thorn
as as years old, who died Mon
dat evening at Deming, New
Mexico, arrived in Paducah Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock over
the Illinois Central Railroad.
They were taken to the Mattil
Finger and Roth undertaking
establishment, from which place
the funeral cortege will leave
this aft e Don at 100
O'Clock. The Rev. c. S. Quinn,
rector of the Grace Episcopal
Church will conduct the funeral
at the Oak Grove Cemetery.
The deceased was born at
Providence. Webster Co., Ky.
HeScame to Paducah Is years
ago. While here he married
Miss Fannie Shaw who died in
1901. He is survived by one
child, Fannie. aged 10. He is
also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. H. B. Williams, and Mrs.
Fannie Hicks Of Providence, and
two brothers, Mr.. J. P. Thomas,
of Providence, and R. H. Thorn
as of jacksonville"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
REPTON.

II. T. Summers had the mis-
fortune to lose his grist mill and
blacksmith shop by fire Monday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. 1t
seems that the fire originated by
the overturning of a gasoline
tank upon a box of matches.
Mr.. Summers was in the shop at
work when he discovered the
fire, but it had gained such head.
way, he could not save anything
except a small amount of meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reason.
of Sturgis. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Joseph Foster
and family.
Miss Bernice Powell is visiting
relatives in Webster county.
Miss Laura McChesney. of
Marion. was the guest of Miss
Myrtle King Saturday and Sun
day.
E. c. Jones and wife visited
her parents, of Freedom, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
GREEN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Mabelle Simpson was the
guest of Miss Cert Rankin, of
Weston, this week.
Mrs. Halle Howerton, of Rep
ton, returned home Sunday after
spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Lamb
Miss Jerry Dell Rankin, Of
Weston, spent several days this
week with Miss Mary Wilson.
C. o. Walker and family, of
near Weston, spent Wednesday
night at the home of L. B. Cain.
Tom Dempsey and son were
in Weston Saturday shopping.
Nobe and Lois Truitt, Arkan-
sas, are visiting their grand.
mother, Mrs. H. l.. Sullivan. Of
Rodney. and also relatives here.
Mrs. Tom Lamb is convalscent
after several months illness, but
is still very weak.
L. B. Cain went to Weston
Saturday.
Shuck hats are all the rage
here. If in need of one. call on
Mrs. Sibie Wilson.
AL Walker is cutting wheat
this week on the Culley farm.
". S. Hicklin, of Marion, was
here several days this week look
ing after the crops on his farm.
Will VIM and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday the
guest of relatives in Weston.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
w. IS MYSTERIOUS
FIGURE
i. p.,ur, in a Row Of Numerals
Like Magic.

Has it ever occurred to you
-, strange feats may be per-
s S,od with figures? Take the
s lOl 9. for instance. Multiply
= M hy . and you get Is; and 8
make Q. FIVE 9s are 40,
ard 5 and 4 make 9again. Three
a. o. are q. and 7 and 2 make ..
Far es are sc, and 6 and 3 make
g -;,,,.
Nine is indeed a mysterious
..roher Take any row of fig
"s yol fancy. say S6i2, and If
~ -'a, ro,erse them and subtract,
SSl2 2i6S. you have left 6,l74.
wbicb added together, makes Is,
,uice .. Take the Is. and :
and makes . again. II you
,.ke FIVE figures. say 76543, re-
~ '' them. 1867. and subtract.
Won ge, 1876, which. added to.
.o,ber makes q that is Z and
. maze 9. or three 9s are q.
ThIr,y.seven is another num-
her specially adapted for figure
i.ggling. Multiplied by three
= becomes III: and no matter
wba, multiple Of three you use
the figures in the result will be
al alike. Twelve times 81 is
IA 37x2l becomes LII. and SO
or. Answers. London.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-27
SHADY GROVE.

VIM. Birchfeld and Thomas
Tabor were in Providence the
first Of this week.
Cortez Lemon was in Provi-
dence Wednesday.
Robt. Moore, of Repton, was
here this week.
B. F. Horning was in Provi-
dence this week.
Frank and Fred Easley were
in Marion this week.
John l.. Wood went to Marion
Saturday and while there he
purchased a fine surrey, paying
$4,000 cash therefor.
Rev. w. R. Gibbs preached an
excellent sermon to a large and
appreciative audience at the
Baptist church here Saturday
and Sunday.
S. ID. Asher was in Marion
Friday.
Willis M. Towery and wife,
Masters Claude and Clarence
Towery and sister. Miss Ruby,
of Tribune, attended church here
Sunday.