davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
L'AUSTRIA RICONOSCE
CHE LA VITTORIA PER
L'ITALIA E SICURA
I'm Arciduca Austriaco Dice
Che la Lolita sull'Isonzo E.
PInferno del Campi di
Battaglia
IL FUOCO E. INCESSANTE

ROMA, 1 Diccmbre.
La battaslia del'Isonzo per il pos
sesso di Gorilla 81 avvicina rapldamente
ALA fine Nonostantc che eli austriaci
abbiano ricevuto forti rinforzi, G chiaro
che essi non possono piu' sperare di di-
fcndere cfIlcaccmente Ia loro magSiore c
plu' formidable fortczza sull'lsonzo.
Infatti un communicate ufiicialc pub
blicato ieri "A Vienna dice testualmentc
"Sul frontc italiano diviene osni Eiorho
piu apparcnte charo che eli italianl'
a costo di qualunque sacrifizio. riusci-
ranno a forzare una vittoria nellie rici-
nanzc d Gorizia. Ieri / loro attacchi
furono drctti su tutto il fronte di Toll
mno al mare con spectacle violen"u
contro le due nostrc tcste di ponte Crol-
mlno C Gorizia) q contro la partc set
tcntrionale dcllaltopiano di Doberdo'
La testa di ponte di Tolmino g stala
tenuta soto un fuoco violentissimo per
tutto il pomcriggio.'
II fatto riconosciuto dale autorita' mill
tart austriach che lie truppe italianc
lentamentc ma sacramento, dstendono
la lOrO mOfSd attOTIlO are lOIt'SHO W
TolminO G d Gorizia, strinsendola SEM
pre- piu' contro posizioni che ernno state
preparate per Ia difcsa in modo perfotto
@ con tutto quanto la scienza moderna
suggeriva per completare I'm assetto di-
rensivo che la natura aveva dato al fronte
dell'Isonzo. lie posi2ioni austriache sono
ora battutc senza posa dale batteri" ital-
lane collocatc sullc allure di Santa Lucia,
santa Maria, Podgora, Sabotlno. San Mi
chele e Sci Busi, Gorizia, da quanto 81
sa, O. me2zo i'm rovina a popoazlone
civlc la has ga' cvacuata. lie fortissime
posizionl dcll'altopiano di Doberdo non
potranno resistcre a lunGO, probable
mcntc esse cadranno nello stesso tempo
che cadra' In forteZza di Gorilla,
In un'ntcrvista cOncessa ad un corri-
sposdente del Berliner Tageblatt larciduca
Giuseppe FerdinandO, che comanda parte
dele forzc austridche operanti ull'lsonzo,
ha dcscritto IL fronte di battaglia ital-
ianC con questa eloquente dehnizione;
''Tinferuo Gci campi iii battaglia" II
correspondence dice che il consume di
munizioni fatto sui fronte deli lsOnzo q
uuulche cosa che dlfiicilmente 81 puo' Gre
dcre So 81 dice. Lo stesso giOrnalista dice
che gil italiani usano un aeroplano di
nuuvissimo tipo, grandissimo. corazZato
ed .lrmato dl mitrugliGtrici. Spesso questi
graudi acroplani, di cui l'ltalia ha parec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

chi cscmplari. impcgnano verc battaglie
ncllara.
Teegramm da Iondra diCono che Ia
Pail Mall Gazette, mettcndo IN rcla2ione
Ia vista dellimpcratore Guglielmo a
Vienna con lc voci di pace. nc dcducc
che il viaggio del Kaiser a Vienna puo'
signiCare che egli ha tcntato di nuovo
di indurre limpcratorc francesca Giu-
seppc n conCluderc scparatamcntc Ia pace
con rltala. II giornale londinesc lorna
n ripetcrc Ia rifritta storiclla del fatto
che lltalia non IN dichiarato anCOra In
guerra ALA Gcrmania che non e.
affntto ansiosa di partcCiparc ALA cam
pagna degli alleati nei Balcan. II
giornale afferma qundi che u Berlino 81
ritiene che Ii pace con rItalia puo'
esscrc ottcnuta con In ccssione di uuei
territorii italiani delrAustria a cui
lltaia aspira.
Qucsta e una dcduzione scmpliccmcutc
gratuita, pcrChc prima di tutto II gov
Crno di Roma vcdC Chiaramcntc che la
pace separate non potra portarc all'Itala
che damn poi pcrchc' 81 sa che la Ger
mania rAustria non potranno mai con-
sentire ALA Cessione di Trieste sc non
saraunO prima riduttc alHimpOtenZa assu-
luta. clio che ancora non q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
REPUBLICANS TO FIRE
FIRST GUN AT BANQUET
Congressman Moore One of
Many Speakers Named for
National Leagues Dinner

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.--Announcement
has been made Of plans for the benquat
to he given by tho National Republican
League and tho League of Republican
State Clubs on the evening Of December
13 at the New Willard Hotel. Washing
ton, u. G.
The banquet will take place the night
before the assembly Of the National Re-
publican Committee and the officers and
members of that committed have been In
vt,d to he present az the guests OF the
League.
1t is expected that the banquet will offer
opportunity for firing the first guns of the
Republican campaign Of 1915, Those who
will he invited to speak on that occasion
include, i'm addition to President John
HAYS Hammond Senators Borah Weeks,
william Alden Smith, Cummns. Former
Senators Root, Fairbanks and Burton,
Governor whitman, Henry u. Estabrook,
of New York: Representative J. Hampton
Moore, of Philadelphia, and Job r.
Hedges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Tetanus Develops From Neglected
Cut and Frank Reed Dies

Tetanus developing from an automobile
accident resulted in the death of Frank
Reed. 81 years old, of 4O3 Taylor avenue,
Camden, in the Cooper Hospital yester-
day, Reed was injured on November II
at 4th and Market streets. Camden, when
he was run down by an automobile owned
by n. W. Chain, of Merchantville. As
he only suffered a laceration on the fore
head. he insisted upon going to his home
after being treated at the hospital
On Sunday last Reed returned to the
hospital and complained of IA soreness
in his throat An examination showed
that the laceration on his forehead had
been neglected, and the physicians de-
cided that he was suffering from tetanus.
He was placed in the ward, where serum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
MINAT0RI ITALIANI
SEPOLTE MEL W. VA.
Ire Esplosioni Hanno Seppel-
litto in Una Miniera 800 Law
orator., in Gran Parte
Salvati
BOOMER, w. Va, / Dicembre.

Un grave disastro mincrario 81 e
avuto qui ieri Quando 800 minatori, in
massima parte italian, sono rimasti
rinchiusi nella miniera No. della
Boomer Coal and Coke Company, in
scguito tire fortissime csplosioni.
Subito dopo lc esposOni pero fu
organizzato IL lavoro di salvataggio c
sduadro di volontarii penetrarono nei
pozzl. cosicche' ieri sera 1 funzionarii
della compagnia poterono annunciare che
tutti / mnatori, ad eccezione di 80 erano
stati salvati.
Una diecina di minatori ostratti dalla
miniera POGO dopo rcsplosione dissero di
aver visto molti uomini nei pozzi, appa-
rehtemente morti giacent vicino al
punto dove avvennero lc esplosioni. La
notte scorsa le squadre di salvataEgio sta
vano ancora al lavoro nca miniera.
Non appena avvenne la prima esplosione
minatori fuggirono verso punt piu' ST.
curl. c potettero uscire quando il fumo
81 dleEuo e lasciO' libere lie vie di uscita.
Mancano notizie di operai che lavora-
vano nei punt piu' INTERIM della miniera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Young Belmont's Wife Asks Divorce

NEW YORK, Dec, 1,--summons in a
suit for divorce by Mrs. Ethel Lorraine
Belmont has been served on Raymond
Belmont, son of August Belmont, the
fnancicr. Mrs. Belmont, nevertheless,
told a reporter last night she was deeply
in love with her husband and on Sunday.
the third anniversary of their marriage
sine remained indoors weeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

bell Mrs. Wilbank, who has been known
by Mrs. Pardce for more than 40 years,
frequently related this almost forgotten
history of the Liberty Bell Mrs Carrie
II. Harris. daughter OF Mrs Wilbank,
has the mold for the other bell at her
home in Cardington. She has also the
records which bear out the truth of the
story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Trieste Suffers From Lack of Fuel

ROME, Dec. IA dispatch from Berne
to the Stefani News Agency says there is
a shortage of coal at Trieste and that the
price of illuminating gas has risen con-
siderably. The population Of the city has
decreased largely and there is suffering
on account of lack OF work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
COLONEL Orders Name of Ballot

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Dec. 1.-Ex-Pres-
ident Theodore Roosevelt announces he
has requested the Secretary of State of
Nebraska to withdraw his name from
the primary election ballot in that State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Canada Enthusiastic for Loan

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. The s5o.oDoo03
Canadian domestic war loan has been
subscribed twice over. More than 5000
separate subscriptions were received
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

announcing candidacy for the State Senate am mind
m of the honor you conferred upon when you elected to-
that Office have tried show you appreciation by faithful
service In asking the Democrats of this district to again honor
mewh hisoce is necessary that my record in the Senate
should ente your support. Iftdoes not then am not
worthy ofyOur votes.
1t unwren principal Of the great Democratic party that
public servant rendered efficient and honest service to MS
people ha, d. entitled endorsement 1t my purpose to
ubu the voters of the district my record Upon that record
wiling stand fall you Judge Space wllnot per-
nit me to - into details regard my record your State Sen
ator but it my intentions reach every my district
that each individual lie able udye or himself whether or
no. am worthy of this support.
Daring the time have served yoI answered roll CALL
and voted or against every bill which u for passage
the only in the sessions whp did this but felt my
duty be there all II time orde that might safeguard the
interest Of my district
1t is hardly necessary for talk you about Democra
cy have been ready party The session OF
the General Assembly will be of the most important ever
held There Constitutional amendment pending before the
people which carries will confer upon the General Assembly
the power to change taxation power msused will work
great hardship the taxpayers the state The burden of tax
alton real estate and special interest atwork
increase this burden s5 per If the of this Sc are
paid on real estate certainly important the taxpayers
toit that the who represents them in the Senate
pledged to them not to increase this burden.
II you fit to honor with this nomination will promise
you the faithful have rendered you the past and with
the experience have gained in the other sessions will be able to
safeguard your interests.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
NOTICE.
Peace to her ashes.

Bring on your tobacco and get
the highest market prices for
same, quality considered. r. L.
Wilborn is buying tobacco for
VIM. Elliott, of Henderson. Ky.
at the old Jarvis factory, and is
prepared to pay cash for it ac-
cording to quality and grade.
S. T. Dupuy is buying tobacco
for the Ross Vaughn Tobacco
Co, of 0wensboro, at the Far
mers Union factory. and will
write you check as soon as the
tobacco is delivered. His pay.
ments on what he has received
up to date have been sa'isfacto-
ry, according to grade. condition,
color, length and etc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
The Farm Flock.
How | manage my poultry.

How | manage my poultry.
Nv chickens are kept in seper-
ate yards from January till June
then they have free range.
In each yard | have a comfor-
table dry house, large enough to
accommodate the number of hens
| want to each yard. Each house
is provided with a movable drop
ping board, directly under the
roost poles which keeps the house
clean. - 80
The floors are covered 5 or 6
inches deep with dry leaves or
straw and into this litter is scat
tered all their grain so that Bid
dy has to work hard for her hv.
ing. This exercise is necessary
to heat and egg production.
Besides this, it keeps them from
huddling together on the back
porch or some sunny place wait
ing for more feed.
On all cold. snowy or rain,
days they are kept in the houses
My yards are also furnished
with this same scratching mater
iul and on pleasant days, in fac
nearly all the time, they hAv,
free access to yards, then the.
are fed in the litter.
| feed a variety Of feeds, som
times one thing sometimes an
other, just owing to what hav
on hand. | raise almost every
thing | feed, corn, wheat, oats
kafr corn. millet, sorghum seed
stock beets, cabbage and turnips
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
SHE Answers
THE SUMMONS
On the 56th Anniversary Of Her
Birth Mrs. Threlkeld Died
At New Salem.

Mrs. Mary Frances (Taylor)
Threlkeld, of New Salem died
Wednesday night January 18th
1914, of paralysis, with which
she was stricken last February.
On the day of her death which
was the anniversary other birth,
all the children had gathered at
the. old home to celebrate her
birthday. During the day she
suffered a second attack of pa
rallysis which resulted in the
death that night. She was born
Jan. 18th 1858, and died Jan.
18th 1914, aged Sc years, was a
daughter of the late Epraim H.
Taylor. She is survived by her
husband to whom she was mar
ried in l774 and three children
Mesdames Charles LaRNe. of
Levias, J. w. Davenport, of
Smithland, and Charles Beal-
near, of near Salem. Two sis
ters also survive her, Mesdames
Jesse Stevenson and VIM. H. La
Rue also two brothers Messrs w.
L. and G. B. Taylor and one !
brother Bailey'M George, all of
this county. Her husband, all
of her children, and all her
brothers and sisters were pres
ent at her funeral on Friday. Rev.
Carl Boucher and w. It. Oakley
officiating. She had been a men,
ber Of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church since childhood and
her life in all ways was exem-
plary and one which any mother
should emulate. One other neigh
bors remarked when he heard
she was dead, "Mr. Jenkins
there's one woman you could not
say anything toe goodabout, she
was one of the finest characters |
ever knew, and was greatly be-
loved in her neighborhood." "
The burial was at Union Fri
day.
Peace to her ashes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
LIFE'S CLOSE FOR
MRS. N. Y. BROWN
u1s
Who Passed Out Of This Lite To A
Better World, Last Friday, i.
-s.=-=z.-
,..... January l5th., 1915 "a

On Friday eqening, January
18TH, as the sun was lowering
in the west and nearing the time
for man TO rest, Mrs. Nellie
Young Brown fell asleep in
Christ, at her home near En-.
maus church in this county. -
She was born Dec. 2lst., 1887,
professed faith in Christ during
the revival meeting at Emmaus
in the fall of 1903, and was bap-
tized, by the writer, into the fel-
lowship of that church, May lst,
1904. -. "a s:s ..
She was. united in marriage to
Dudley Brown,..April Sth., 1905.
To this union was born five child
ren, one having. died two or three
years ago, and another just five
weeks before the mother, an in
fant three weeks later, leaving
two little orphans deprived of
the loving care of a mother.
Z The funeral service was con-
Quoted, by the writer, at the
home, Jan. 10th. -
Sister Brown was sweet
spirited character and lived her
religion in her home every day,
To know her was to'loye her.
The heart broken husband and
the precious littlel children land
the bereaved mother brother
and sisters have the heartfelt
sympathy of all. 2
May God sustain them in thi,
sad hour and help them to real
| ize that all things work together
for good to them that love III,
| Lord. and that their loss is hcl
eternal gain.
L. G.. Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
Celebrates HER
SO7H., BIRTHDAY
Mrs, Jane Walker Receives Many
Gifts From Relatives And
Numerous Friends.

Mrs. Jane Walker celebrated
her S0th., birthday last Thursday
January l4th., at her comfort
, able home on north main street,
and was the recipient Of many
tokens of love and friendship
from her children, grand-child-
ren, church associates and old
acquaintance.
Mrs. Walker was Miss Jane
Clement and was born in this
county, January lIth., 1885, and
lived in the county all her life.
Since 1872 the family have resid-
ed in Marion. Her husband, the
late K. n. Walker. was one of
the county's best men.
She is a sister Of Lafe Clement
Of Clementburg, this county, and
Of j. NJ. Clement, of Mo. Mrs.
Sam A. Mum and Mrs. James
Gill, both of this county, are sis
tiers.
Mrs. Walker has six living
Children, X. c. Walker, postmast
ter at Grand Junction, Colorado,
is the oldest child and only son
living. Her daughters are Mes
danes Jesse Olive, David Moore,
Edward Doss and Miss Nelle
Walker, all Of this city, and Mrs.
Molle Ledbetter, of Elizabeth.
town. Illinois.
Mrs. Walker has twenty-five
grandchildren living. They are
II. Cs. five, Mrs. Olives five,
. Mrs. Ledbctter's two, Mrs,
MoCre's seven, Mrs. noss's four
and the two sons Of Joseph Walk
er. her deceased son. There ar,
eight great grandchildren, two
being the grandchildren Of X. C.
Walker. two the grandchildren
CfNrs, Olive, and four the granC
children of Mrs, Ledbcttcr.
Mrs. Walker is in possession o
all her faculties and in perfec
health and is as industrious as
bee and always was, which n,
doubt accounts for her longevit,
and good health. She is regu
lar attendant at Sunday School
church and prayer meeting, an,
is loved, respected and honore,
by all who know her.
Everyone hopes she may liv,
TO enjoy many more birthdays.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

these latter ones are fed for
green feed. Now | don't feed
all these at once. oh mo- nor in
one season perhaps.
have had fairly good results
from my hens this winter as my
egg record for December was
from Z to 9 dozen per week.
Corn morning and night, sor-
ghum seed and a little wheat
at noon constitutes my grain ra-
ton.
On the question Of feeding,
also feed, | may have something
to say in my next J. B. Carter
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
HENDERSON BOY
KILLED SUDDENLY
God Take Care Of My Wife And
Baby" Were Theodore E.
Schaeffer's Last Words

Crushed beneath a'set'of car
trucks; weighing four tons, Theo
dore f. Schaeffer, assistan t
wrecking crew foreman, was al
most instantly killed yesterday
morning at 11:30 O'Clock in the
Illinois Central shop yards, near
Tennessee street. He died TWEEN
ty minutes later.
Schaeffer was directing the re-
moval of several sets of trucks
from affiat car to the ground,
the work being done by a big
crane. He had moved forward
underneath the suspended trucks
to give some orders, when the
chain slipped, and the heavy
mass of iron descended upon him
Schaefer's neck was broken,
while his back and ribs were
crushed.
The ambulance was called and
Schaeffer was removed to the
railroad hospital, Fifteenth and
Broadway, arriving there at H.
so o'clock. He died one minute
later.
The body was removed to the
un er t a king establishment of
Nance & Pool, where it was pre-
pared for burial. Yesterday af.
ternoon the remains were remov.
ed to his home, 1926 Jones street
The deceased was born in Hen.
derson county, November, 1869,
but had been a resident of this
city for the past twelve years,
In 1913 he married Miss Annie
Hancock, of Metropolis. He haC
been employed at the local shops
for the past five years. E
., He was a member of the Pad.
ucah lodge No. l27, of the F. &
A. NJ, a member of the Roya
! Arch Masons, and the Modern
Woodmen of the World. The de
ceased is survived by a large cir.
ce of friends, who mourn his
sudden death.
Schaetfer's last words, after
the accident, were: God take
care of my wife and baby" He
then lapsed into his final sleep. -
Paducah News-Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

The subscribers Of The Marion
and Salem Home Tel. Exchanges
are reminded that their telephone
rem, vas due on the first of the
month and payable by the it,.
teen'h o. the month.
1t ia very important that all
accounts tie settled at once in or.
dor " make the discrimination
of telephone unnecessary.
Our final report to the Main
OH q ia due by the twenty fifth
of this month and we will appre-
ciate the cooperation of the sub
NC II era WHO up to this time
hav, overlooked their bills. Ma
rion Home telephone Exchange
w. y. Black manager.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
Gard 0I Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown us during the illness of
our dear little baby Ethelyn. May
Gods richest blessings rest up on
them. w. II. and 0ma Cullen
Father and Mother.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
Sincerely yours,
3 SELDOM X. GLENN.

his amendments were accepted,
he having discovered that the
bill as introduced would like
s., 600 of paying the expenses of
that department. The larger
banks were not charged enough
TO cover their eXamina-
tions. Ono Of his amendments
increased the fee to a proper hI-
ure, thus saving the tax payers
this extra burden. He presided
over the Senate in 1912 when
the county uni, was up FOR pas
sage; again in 1914 when the
Frost 25 per cent bill was up for
passage, showing the high esti-
m,te in which the temperance
people of the state regarded him,
lie Was the author of the bill to
elect United States Senators by
popular or direct vote of the peo-
pie; author of the bill to make to
all state institutions pay their
bills through the Auditors office,
which will save the tax payers
$4,000 a year; the House of Re-
-ce>..>~>>>~-Ss>
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
Call Of Comnitteemsn.

The Democratic Precinct Com
mitteemen are called TO meet in
executive session at the Court
House on Monday. Feb. Sth, 1915.
That being County Court day,
w. X. CRUeE. .h'm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
NOTICE.

am still in the coal business
and will continue throl ghout the
entire year, 1915, handling the
same good, clean Fairmont Coal,
At what time | am not in person
al charge, Mr.. J. Wesley Lamb
will lie found ever ready to serve
you.
MAURlE MUM, The Coal Man,
Maurie Num-, Exclusive Owner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

OF him the Cadiz Record says:
Thousands Of friends through
out the Third Senatorial will be
glad TO learn that Senator Seldom
X. Glenn, of Eddyville, has de-
cided TO stand for reelection to
the Kentucky Senate, a position
he has filled so ably during the
past four years, and in the prop
er column of The Record today
will be fodtd his formal an
nouncement
Senator Glenn made n splenid
record in both sessions of the
Senate in which he served u.
passing more bills than any 9TH
er member. His name was con.
nected with eleven OF the ninety
two bills which became laws at
the last session, ana during the
1912 session he passed one of the
most popular laws ever placed
upon the statutes of Kentucky -
the Confederate pension bill
giving a small pittance to those
gallant ex.Confederate soldiers
who fought for the Lost Cause.
While not the author of the
Bank examiners bill, seven OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
School News.
L. G. Hughes

This term Of the rural school
is almost completed.
We wonder il all OF the teach.
ers have conducted their school
with as much enthusiasm as they
exhibited during the Institute
last summer. IL was then such
an easy matter 10 make promises
but with same, It was quite a
different proposition when ii
came to fulfilling those promises.
For instance many of the teach
ers of our Division promised to
aid in the disbursement of the
bill for our school advertisements
and for the medals given in our
Declamatory Contest.
Those who possessed the gift
to come forth with the cash and
nay the bill, are as follows:
Bertha Rankin Scots
May Drury, 50cts
Ina Vaughan, Scots
Fred Mcdowell. Scots
c. c. Newcom, Scots
nellie Num-. $l.5O
Edith Davis, S2.l7
Walnut Grove School, $500
Audience at Declamatory Con.
test t2.5S
Total, slO.7j
We fear that one of the young
teachers of Division 3 is going Ia
desert US, soon. Will probably
be found keeping house for a
noble, young farmer who lives
not quite a thousand miles from
| Marion.
Prof. c. c. Newcom is con,
templatating gong West TO seek
his fortune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

Leave your laundry at James
and Yates Barber shop for me.
Enoch Fritts.