davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
FORD CLOSED CARS IN
TWO new BODY STYLES
Coupelet and Sedan Are Names
Of Them-0ther Notes
of Motoring.

Two now Ford cars are announced by
CASTOR PLAINTIFF. local branch manager for
tho Ford Motor Company. one called a
coupelet the other a sedan. Roth bodies
are on the standard Ford chassis and
both are called cars de luxe.
The coupelet IL two purpose model
with top up II IL a closed car. II can
be converted readily !ato roadster. The
top ls OF genuine hand buffed leather. 1t
has good lines and wen balanced proper
tons. This model costs $3.50 at the fac
tory. The sedan Is n Ave passenger car
in which the right hand front seat folds
back out OF the way when not in use.
The windshield s of the latest triple ven
tllating type. This car is priced at 1915
fully equipped.
Buyers OF the coupelet and sedan will
participate in the profit sharing to retail
purchasers, provided the Ford Motor
Company sells 900 600 cars ut retail be-
tween August 1. 1914. and August !,
1915.
Martin T. Murphy. secretary and gem
eral manager Of Charles T. Riess 4 Co,
distributors OF the uupmoblle. is AZ the
factory IN Detroit TO get increased ship
ments for this territory. lie will drive
back from Detroit In one OF tho Model
X Hupmobiles,
has moved from 1897 broadway to bigger
quarters at $50 West Fifty-fourth street.
store which Is more conveniently To-
Gated than WAS the other place and has
space for a larger stock Of tires.
The new salesrooms are in charge OF
Harry Braender. Yice-president OF the
company. and visitors will be cordially
welcomed. The Braender tire received
great impetus from its good showing In
races on cars driven by Ralph de Palma.
and has been In active demand ever since.
The New York Electric Vehicle Assoc
citation has discontinued the battery
mileage tests which N was conducting
on the ten lap board track at the Grand
Central Palace In connection with the
Electrical Exposition aud Motor Show.
now being held there The vehicles max
ing the tests al first got what amounted
TO "a clear track. This brought protest
from other exhibitors, who desired TO use
the track for demonstrating their vehicles
! to prospective customers.
Then the track was thrown open TO all
who desired TO use II with resulting
congestion and confusion which was both
dangerous and unsatisfactory to all con-
cerned. The mileage tests Will be held
some future time when satisfactory con-
ditions can be obtained.
1 Additional entries have brought the
/ number OF vehicle exhibitors at the Elec-
] trlcal Show up 10 ten which ls more than
/ twice many AZ participated in the
! 1918 show. Seven out of the ten are
/ showing both pleasure cars and motor
trucks. In addition there are n score or
more OF battery and accessory exhibits.
Model garages and small charging sta
tons are also shown and the Bureau
| OF Tours OF the Automobile Club of Amer
lea has an exhibit In which ideal tours
for electric vehicles arc featured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
RIVER TOO CHoPPY FOR CUBS.
Coach Rice Afraid 20 send Fresbmeu
on Water.

Football weather prevented Coach Jim
Rice from boating the Columbia freshman
crew squad on the Hudson yesterday. The
ycarlings were anxious to get into the
barges and feel themselves actually Gid
ing through the water. but Rice decided
that the river was too choppy.
The crew room has been turned over to
the Commons, the university dining hall,
to use AS temporary kitchen. This
leaves the Blue and White navy without
indoor quarters. although most OF the
rowing machines. which were damaged
when removed from University Han be-
fore the fire reached them. have been re-
paired Rice Is anxious to get the fresh
men familiar with the river before calling
out the varsity.
A cut In the squad was announced.
thirty-tive cubs being retained The men
cut from the squad Will be taken on again
when work for the winter starts indoors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

An attempt Is being made TO conduct
basketball championships Of the Metro
politan Association \. \. L. this season
on more satisfactory basis than in
the past. There will be four classes, 1875
pounds, 1876 pounds. li5 pounds and
heavyweight. Championship banners viii
he awarded and a special committee will
be appointed TO manage each class, Sec
rotary Andrew J. Tully has sent circulars
to every club In the association to be
filled In with the classes In which they
wish To enter II Is hoped to make the
championships self-supporting by allowing
the home team furnishing the court TO
collect the gate receipts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Hank and Dick Join
Hands in Vaudeville

THE stage is about to be en-
riched by the advent of two
eminent Bostonians. Messrs. Ru-
dolph and Gowdy, Hank and Dick,
who recently figured prominently
in the overthrow of certain swag-
gering white elephant, are going
into vaudeville. They will appear
at Hammerstein's next week and
are now thick in the throes of re-
hearsal. Year after year baseball
goes on contributing to the stage
and to literature, and now greedy
Thespis lays hands on the boss
pitcher and the boss slugger Of the
late national diamond collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Duck. Arr,v. at shinnecock Bay.

EAST QuoGUE. l.. l., oct. i+-Numer-
Gus hocks of wild ducks, principally
broadbllls, have made their appearance
in Shinnecock Bay and sportsmen aut!ci-
nate a good season OF shooting few
Canadian geese have also made their APP
pearance in the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR STRUCTURAL STEEL.
Sealed proposals will be received a. the
once 81 the General Purchasing Otncer TINS
Panama Canal. Washington, u c.. unit.
1890 4. NJ. october 2s, i9lt A. which time
they will be opened In pubic, for furnishing
general Information relating 10 this Circular
mo s72l may ne obtained from this ONO"
or the offices OF the Assistant Purchasing
Agents. - state Street, Sew York city and
6i4 whitney Central Building, New Orleans.
La also from the 4. = Engineer OftceH In
Pittsburgh. Pa. Chicago, III ST. Louis.
Mo and Mobile. Ala y. e, BogEs. Major.
chasing Offcer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

PRINCETON, Oct. 1.-THE Juniors won
the fan interclass baseball series this
afternoon. beating the Seniors In the play
off of the tie by "A score OF to l. Link
pitched good ball for the victors and
allowed tho fourth year men only two
hits one OF which was n triple by Cant
Greene. who scored the only tally for his
team when he came home from third
on a wild pitch after his three Dagger.
Triples were the order of the day, for
Kelleher and O'KRne of the Juniors each
had one to their credit Hoyt knocked
home run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

PrrrsBuRG, Oct l4.-Heinie Groh. sec
ond basenan OF the Cincinnati National
Leaguers, has signed TO play with the
Brooklyn club In the Federal League for
the seasons OF 1916 and 1915. This fact
was announced by c, r. Comstock OF the
local Federal League club and repre-
sentative OF the Wards, who own the
Brooklyn team. Groh signed with the
Tip Tops several weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
white Doesn't Mind Champions.

CHICAGO, Oct 1T beat Richie in
fair fight and now TIM going 20 take the
measure OF another champion" said Char
ley White. local lightweight. when he
learned to-day that articles had been
signed by his manager for "A ten round
bout with Freddie Welsh In Milwaukee
November g. The weight will be 1873
pounds at either or o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
ONLY FIVE TURN IN CARDS.
Mixed Foursomes DwindIe
Before Last Green Ia Reached.

SHORT HILLS, y. T., Oct. IA special
mixed foursomes tournament was played
to-day Mt tho Baltusrol Golf Club. II
was won by II. l. Barr and Mrs j. A..
Philbrhk. whose score was iOl--i2. SO.
Although the field was a fair sized
one the cold weather eliminated all hut
five couples. These Ave completed the
round and handed in cards The scores :
H. !, Barr ana Mrs J. A. Phibrtck, iol-i2,
r c, Enneyer and Miss f. Phoebus ilO-ls.
%; c, y Van Week Jr., and Mrs y Is.
Ryan 1875. o. DR.. and Mrs. T. w Gran
berry li6-l7 gs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Two spills In Watching Hunt.

PLAINFIELD, oct. li-Scverdl Spills
marked the midweek run OF the Watching
Hunt club to-day. 4. c. Fox and Harry
l.. Finch both lost their mounts In
trying to negotiste bitches in blind
country. They were able to continue,
however. The hounds were thrown In on
the Valley Farm going toward and check
Ing on the Hamilton Farm. They were
thrown IN again on tho Geary Farm. The
chase continued to Mclrose. Manor. where
the last check was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Donovan and Fisher Victims.

Alfredo De ORC. who soon will defend
his title OF three cushion billiard cham
pion, played two games at Doyle's Forty
second street academy yesterday. In the
afternoon he defeated Bill Donovan of
Providence by a score OF so 10 23. In the
evening he won from Bud Fisher 80 to 26,
The champion will play again this after
room and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
II. II. wards Son wesIeyan Captain.

MIpDLETowN, Conn, oct. 1.-THE
undergraduate have elected Robert Il.
Ward. Jr. 1916. OF New Rochelle, y.
Y, manager of tho Wesleyan football
team for next fall. Ward is a member
II the Psi Epsilon fraternity and is a
son OF Robert Il. Ward, the Federal
League ba seb II magnate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

SCOTT. r.DM NND hObERrsON.- pur-
suanOe OF an order OF Hon. Robert Lud l0w
Fowler surrogate OF tho County OF New
York, Notice Is hereby gwen TO all persons
having claims against Edward Robe so
Scott. late OF the County of New York. de
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
Charles stuart Guthrie. No. so Broadway In
The CITY OF New York on or before the 9th
day Of February next. Dated New York tho
LIST day OF August 1914 KATHERINE
THERESA SMITH ESrcutrix CHARLES
STUART GUTHRIE. Attorney for Executris.
No so broadway. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
T. HERR v ST
WA TER s

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property Is sold Is s2l,s7792, with interest
thereon from september End, 1914, together
with costs and allowance amounting 10
sass, 90, with interest thereon from Seuptem-
Der 18th, 1914, together with the expenses OF
sale The approximate amount OF the taxes,
assessments and water rates or other liens.
which are 10 be allowed to tho purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid BY the
referee, IL ti,h29s2 and interest
Dated New York. september % 1874
HENRY A FORSTER. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Cubs-sox Game Goes over.

CHICAGO, Oct. l+,--Rain prevented the
Cubs and White Sox from deciding the
Chicago city baseball championship to-day
zach TENN has won three games. Weather
perinitting the title will be decided to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Ne" Entrance for Polo Grounds.

=, F.sI's have beS, hled for the construc-
non Of q two story office, entrance and
AUS - ~, Polo Grounds. The building
N'H p" ~ concrete and located at the
..-i0We~' corner Of Eighth avenue and
l',o street, II will have frontage "
- '.' and q depth Of 253 feet, and will
/" 'r'rro'f. The National Exhibition
""0AlN ls the owner Of the building and
l'NN'' NJ IN" grounds, The cost has been
,..'M'rl ,I $4,000 by the architect,
frank Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

Portland. 4; Oakland. (hrst camel.
portland 7; Oakland, / (second game.
Los Angeles, 3; Missions
Venice g. San Francisco, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

VS. Blau. Garrett vs. Il. II. Il. X. Co, Tooker
vs. Weiss, Fischer Va Weber Baumier W
Krsus. johnson VS. Van Alst
Highest number reached on general cal
endar In -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

New York wheat prices we're:
Open High Low. Clos Prev.
ing. est, est. ing, close
December. iDS 1874
May ,,s.......,, lEbA IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

BY Justice Ford--sarah A. q. Skinner vs.
Mary E. O'Farrsil Patrick A. Geyror,
ny Justice GaveKsn- Frank u. Pass vs.
Lillian x. Pass, Henry r. miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Court ~ Appeals Calendar.

Albany. DOT. 1.-THE Court OF Appeals
DAY Gale ndar for tomorrow Is: -o-. -. IS.
~ IS, 81, IL, 20 and 81,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Ply couple left there for Marion,
Ky. The groom was born and
reared here and is one of our
best boys. He has been in the
employ of the |. c. R. R. for sew
eral years. The bride has visit
ed here several times as the
guest of Mrs. Walter Johnson a
college chum and is remembered
most pleasantly by many of our
people.
In honor of the bride Mrs.
Walter Johnson has issued over
one hundred invitations to a re-
ception for Friday afternoon,
reading as follows:
Mrs. Walter Johnson at home
Friday Nov. Goth. in honor Of
Mrs. Tom Johnson. Hours 2 t
4:30.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Cookseyville Meeting.

On Monday night, Nov. End,
we began our meeting with
Cookseyville church. We found
the church in good working ord
er and in fine shape for the meet
ing. Some twenty or more went
forward for prayer at the first
service.
The meeting continued ten
days and nights with twenty
nine professions of faith and
twenty-seven additions to the
church, twenty by experience.
four by restoration and three I'M
der watch care. On Thursday
we buried thirteen with Christ
in baptism. seven candidates not
being ready for baptism at that
time.
The meeting closed with the
service at the water, but there
was such revival on, that two
souls were happily saved in the
community that night after the
closing of the meeting and we
hope many others will follow.
Elder W. W, Pugh, of near
Princeton, did the preaching to
the delight of all. Edward Wood
all, of Crayne, had charge of the
music. and did his part well. We
,, found both Of these brethren to
be sweet spirited christians and
noble work fellows.
Some of the noblest people OF
our country are found in this
community. Our band of young
folks here cannot be excelled
= We are rejoicing over the sue
cess OF this meeting.
!, To God be all the glory,
= U. G. Hughes, Pastor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
Boston's Planning Mill
And Lumber Yard.

Few, if any. of the enterprises
in Marion. since the city was
laid out almost three fourths of
a century ago, have succeeded
better ana are on any more firm
foundation than the Boston mills
and lumber plant.
The growth of Marion and
and contiguous farming territory
added to the great amount Of
material used for mining shafts
and other buildings of all char
acters around these mines have
lent valuable help to the splen-
did business sagacity and acumen
of Mr.. j, n. Boston the owner
of this fine property. He has
also had valuable help in the con.
duct of his office from his two
sons, Messrs Maurie and Tee
Boston.
Altogether its a strong team
and the equipment in the way O.
machinery and buildings is un
surpassed in this section of tn,
state. Their new ware.room
and offices near the |, c. Depo
are not only immense but ar,
stored with everything that goe
into a house. Their machin
shop and engine rooms and plar
ing mills are now being recon
e structed and enlarged, and
: the same time not put out {
S commission. The larger bui
: ding was put up, over, an
!. around the older and smallt
a one.
e They handle lime, cemen
d nails and all kinds of builder
lie hardware and have recently i
l. stalled a self measuring app
D. ratus for gasoline where Mot
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

can be filled and the gasoline
measured and strained at the
same time. This is a new in
vention and a patent well worth
going a long distance to see. In
fact few people in Marion know
to what extent this business has
grown and would be surprised
to take a trip through all its de-
partments and see its immensely.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris X. Mast
ers, returned Thurday from 2
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Helm. of Louisville, and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Elliott. - Henderson Cleaner.
Miss Irma Perry who is teach
ing at Rosedale down on the
Carrsville and Tolu road, was
here to spend the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Alma Perry,
on South Walker street.
The decorations at the Meth
odist church at the Boston
Pickens wedding, were all il
charge of Mrs. J. E. Wright
formerly of Louisville, and were
certainly arranged creditably
Mrs. Wright did herself prouC
on that occasion.
Mrs. J. II. 0rme and daugh
ter, Clara Margaret, and Mis-
Louise Clement returned Tues
day evening from Lexington
Mr.. 0rme met them at Prince
ton with his car, and brougf
them home, they arriving q
about s o'clock
FOR SALE: Two m at c h e
mules, 8 years old, well broke
and of medium size, and on
horse, 8 years old. Will sc
for cash or good note. Wi
buy one or two hundred busl
els of corn or more.
ll194t J. P. Pierce
4 Jolly w. l.. Venner, smilin
and good natured as ever, WI
a., here this week being a witne
in the J. J. Thomas case al
:, some other cases in which Il
II. C. X. X. is interested, NJ
;" Venner is hale and hearty al
/. happy as a bug in a rug.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Thos. J. Johnson and his bride
will arrive here Thursday morn
ing and will be the guests of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W,
johnson on the Morganfeld road,
The bride was Miss Mary Emma
Wilson, of Collierville, Tennessee
The ceremony was performed
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride and immedi
ately after the ceremony the hap
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
PtDeNAl(
AAbs---GSurfA..

Herbert Butler and wife Of the
Salem vicinity were here last
week guests of his brother
Ernest Butler and his family.
Mrs. II. A. Cameron left last
week for Ellsworth, Illinois, to
spent Thanksgiving with her son
Thos. J. Cameron and his family.
Virgil Cox, wife and baby, of
Paducah. are guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix G Cox,
on South Main street this week.
Rev. James F. Price is holding
a meeting at Dawson Springs.
The attendance is fine and the
interest is increasing all the
time.
Miss Lucille Num-. Of Morgan
field, arrived Tuesday to attend
the on.-Pickens wedding,
the groom being her cousin.
Maurice Sutherland and fami
ly, of Kappa, ILL.,, are guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Sutherland, on west Salem st.
W. V. Haynes and wife VIII,
were in Evansville doing som
shopping this week, have re
turned home,
J. d. Threlkeld and wife hav
returned from a visit to thei
son, Roy, and his family at Daw
son Springs.
Miss Grace Hardesty, a bell
of the Milford section. was her
several days recently the que:
of friends in the city,
Mrs. j. A. Farris, of Salem
was the guest of DR.. and Mr.
J. d. Threlkeld last week viii
she was here doing some sho
ping.
Mrs. Bottle Cox and Mrs. Sa
Luton, of Providence. were Il
guests Of Mrs. Guy Givens du
ing the Missionary meeting
Methodist church.
On all deeds recorded in Cou
ty Clerk l.. +. Guess office aft
Dec. LIST, and on mortgage not'
there will be a war tax STAN
II will be to the advantage
persons wanting deeds record
to bring them in before Dec. i
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

WANTED-Cor and Hay, Hogs
and Cattle on account will pay
the highest local market prices,
for same delivered at my farm
at Crayne or at my home in
Marion.
o. c. Cook.
H. B. Phillips and wife and
her mother Mrs. Woodside,
Mrs. John Mac Phillips and
daughter Miss Stella, Dan Green
and wife and Mrs. Clyde Green
and baby left Monday evening
for Florida to spend the winter.
/ Willard Utley a prominent at
torney of the EDDY vile bar, a
son of former State Senator, n.
w. Utley. was here attending
Circuit Court Monday and who
remained over to take part in
the Boston. Pickens wedding,
has returned home.
The union Thanksgiving ser
vice will be celebrated at the
Methodist church Thursday
morning, November 18th, a
, 1880 O'Clock. Rev. j. B. Trotter
of the First Baptist church, vii
preach the sermon.
Z A. J. McMullen and famil,
are moving to Greensboro, Ny
. Mrs. McMullen and Miss Nanni
left last week for visit to Hopk
insville before going to their neN
home. Mr.. McMullen will so I
0wensboro this week and ge
things ready and they will ioi
!. him later
( Catherine Foster. the brigf
O little daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.
8 George II. Foster, who has bee
n seriously i'll for the past wee
with typhoid fever and und,
L the care of a trained nurse,
q reported as some better, as "
~ go to press.
is hon. Elliott Baker of Prime,
e. ton was here Monday Els
Ill where in this issue will be four
his announcement as a candida
Of for commonwealth attorney. \
10 Baker is a favorite in this Coun
lie and will poll a heavy vote in &
re primary,
re Elbon Sigler, of Poplar Blu
ok NO., was called to Evansvi
last week on account of the
,r, ness of his grand mother who
TO in Walkers Sanitarium the
he He came on here Sunday MOI
tie ing to see friends and relati,
I'VE and returned home by the "
Of Evansville Tuesday mornil
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, of Ard |
more. Okla, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Mary d. Harris,
of South Fifth Street. 90 Paducah
News Democrat.
Joe NJ. Dean attended the
Boston. -Pickens wedding here
Tuesday and left for Order on
the afternoon train to attend the
Ratlif-. Myers wedding there.
w. II. Brantley and son, Al
bert. of Prospect school house
vicinity, were in the city We'd
nesday, the latter being Of a
special venire of juryman. 49,
Warning, our lands are posted.
no hunting allowed.
Juliet Fox,
Ellie w. Jenkins
S. NJ. jenkins.
Mrs. J. II. Dome and Miss
Louise Clement who spent sever
al days in Louisville and Lexing'
ton last week have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Har
pending are being congratulated
on the arrival Of T.. A. Harpend
ing Jr. at their home last week
Mother and babe are gettint
along nicely.
Roy Hurley, the popular man
ager of the Dreamland Theatre
left Tuesday to take a vacation
Oliver Hurley, of Carmi, ILL.,.
will he here during his absence
Providence Enterprise,
Mrs. J. X. White and 2 child
rem who had been the guests o
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alcnz
: Duval for the past two week
left Monday for their home /
e Morganheld
e Linden Shuttlesworth. the Ii
{ tie twelve.year.old son of Mr.
Minnie Shuttlesworth, who hi
/, been quite i'll of appendicitis,
J. now improving and unless SOM
g thing unforeseen occurs, W
J. soon be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Belt,
n Piney section, are celebratiT
.e the arrival of u handsome lit
r. lady which the stork left the
1t Monday. Mother and baby a
doing nicely; Dr. o. G, Co
attending.
or Will Adams, Lawrence Cridt
9. and Will Minner who went
D. Shawneetown to look after t
If interest Of the heirs in the esta
I'd of the late l.. H. Adams ha
It. returned home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
NOTICE.

Get your hunting license now
and be ready for an early start.
there will be rush at the last
minute.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-19
NOTICE.

Get your hunting license be-
fore you go into the field, and
avoid the possibility of arrest.