davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Chicago, Dec 2-Wheat--Dec., 81.
06iS; May, s1.09 Corn-Dec.. 651ac;
May, 695sc Oats-Dec., 424c; May
441ac Pork-Dec, $1,000; Jan, $17.-
80. Butter-Creameries. 26m 33c Eggs
-20M29c. Poultry-Springs, l3c;
fowls, 15c; turkeys, l4c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Italians TO 90 TO Albania.

Rome, Dec, 3.-What Is believed to
have been an intimation that an Ital-
ian expedition soon will be sent to
Albania was given by Foreign Min
lister Sonnino in his address before
parliament when he said that as soon
as possible the Italian flag would
wave from the opposite coast Of the
Adriatic to help the Serbians"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

South st, Paul. Dec. Cattle
Receipts, 2.4O0; steers, $375Q900;
COWS and heifers, s425@6OO; calves,
s3.75m925; stockers and feeders, $4-
0007.00. Hogs-Receipts, 11,100;
range, $5.75G635. Sheep Receipts,
300 lambs, s3.O0@S.50; wethers.
H.75n600; ewes, s25045.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
ADMITS TEUTON DESERTER
Assistant Secretary Post Reverses Rul.
ing Of Special Board.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Louis F. Post,
assistant secretary OF labor. reversed
the ruling OF board OF special in.
quiry and ordered the admission OF
Karl Schulze, stowaway from Rot
terdam, who arrived at New York
and said he was q deserter from the
German army.
Schulze was held at Ellis Island as
likely to become q public charge.
Mr.. Post reversed the ruling when
two persons who heard of Schulze's
predicament offered him work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
PRINCE PROTESTS DIVORCE
Russian Nobieman Wants Case Tried
in Russlan Courts.

New York, Dec. S.--Prince Enga-
litcheff OF Russia has asked the SUI
preme court to stay the divorce pro-
ceedings brought by his wife, who was
Evelyn Partridge, daughter of a Chi
cago broker Contending that both
he and his wife are now Russian sub.
iects the prince maintains divorce
suit should be tried in the Russian
courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Girl Of Twenty Deputy Sheriff.

Patchogue. N. T., has the first WON
an deputy sheriff in Suffolk county In
pretty twenty-year-old Miss Frances
Seitz. She is daughter Of Albert
Beitx, Patchogue business man. and was
appointed by Sheriff Odell. The new
deputy, a suffrage worker. weighs only
ninety pounds. but Is an expert shot
She said. "Evildoers had better not
tAko any liberties with ne"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 2--Cattle - Steers,
s5.60m10.35; COWS and heifers So 50
0790; calves, S650m10.50. Hogs
Light, s5.60m6,55; mixed s5.90n675;
heavy. $6.2066.S0; rough. s6.20@6.-
40; pigs, s375m540 Sheep Native,
S6 00G6.50 lambs, s7.00T9t5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. -Wheat--Dec.,
s1.017s; May, $1.05A. Cash close on
track: No. / hard. s1,07$s No / North
srn, s1.O33s 01.047s; No 2 Northern,
993scms1.013 No. 3 Northern, 93B
d97Bc; No. 3 yellow corn, 70@71c;
No white oats. 3S1h d39c; flax. 81
)2h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Emporia, Kan. Dec. 3.--Stuart Hall,
the main building at the College OF
Emporia. was destroyed by fire. De-
fective electric wiring is believed to
have been the carNs The loss IL g.
tlbAt4d 1t 175.0e0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
TEUTONS SINK SWEDISH SHIP
Steamer Sabrine Victim Of Submarine
in North Sea.

London. Dec. 3.-Sinking of the
Swedisi steamship Sabrine in the
North sea by German submarine is
reported in dispatch from Copenha
gen to the Exchange Telegraph COM
psny. The crew of the Sabrine. which
was carrying coal from Scotland to
Halmstad, Sweden. was taken to EN-
den.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Yaoui Indians Surrender.

Washington. Dec. S.-villa forces
in Northern Mexico have been signal
ly defeated by Carranza troops and a
large number Of Yaqui Indians have
surrendered. according to reports to
the state department from Guaymas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Milwaukee, Dec. 3.-Gas fumes from
a heater In their home caused the
deaths OF Frank Pemkert, Jr., thirty
three years old, and his brother Jo-
seph, nineteen, while their father,
Frank Pemkert, ST., sixty-three, IL re-
ported in q serious condition. follow
ing the discovery of the double IA
tality, when their housekeeper, Ida
Strege, sought admittance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
KITCHENER BACK ON THE JOB
Asquith Disposes Of Rumors Of War
Ministers Withdrawal.

London, Dec. 3.-Premier Asquith
definitely disposed OF rumors that
Lord Kitchener had withdrawn from
the cabinet
The prime minister stated that
Kitchener has resumed his duties as
war minister"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Dec. 2.--Wheat-No.
Northern, $1.0Sh 01.05A; No. 2
Northern, s9%c0$1.01h; No, Mon.
tana hard, ssHc0$l.00N; corn, TOO
Tic; oats. 3sh@3Sc: barley. 6S0s6c;
rye. ss@soc; nAx. s2.02h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 2.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1.O5k; No.
l Northern, $1.04%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.00N Flax-On track and to arrive,
$2.02h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
bio urry,sn Snlps Sunk.

London, Dec. 3.-British steamships
Colenso and Orange Prince have been
sunk by submarines. The Colenso's s
crew was landed. The fate Of those
on the Orange Prince Is not yet
known. Both were comparatively
large vessels.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

In making his opening announcement
br Chrrryg theme is "a Greater Ken
lucky. md some NJ the thing. fHf WHIeH
In declares 1ro Gg follows
The reed ~ making few vital laws
arl CO." strict enforcement NJ laws ,l-
rotdv made IL grfttor than the need 'Or
lH making 10. w.Iy rev nps"
tie is opposed H HUH irHrus, lu tU~
t5N rate. lut lyOrs q revision at our
'lN l1vs.lrd reconciliation OF our
financial system. s0 that waste aud OK.
'1vngarc' viii hu eliminated and oU,r-
omy substituted 90 the end that the state
d,nt may hn distinguished and the hu.i-
ness o' the siHt. run within us income
lie opposes Huy extra upprlputtIulS
ur,ll tho state is able 90 meet her uiIIal.
uons promptly
llo Is opposed 90 "tnc secret control "
government hy mBOhIn, mbnIuulIfH-s
who pool th" peoples vote urI SON the
Offices 10 tie hsI,yt bidder" and pIs, 10
iU, control uf LEGISLATION hy M. f,rr...u.
NIl"os nj rrrli corporal, interests. aud
would favor the enactment NJ .rurruu.
rrsutir"s nrt tud Co o." making OF su,h
other laws Hv vIN secure Iir elections
10" fNurs adequate regulation ~ rail-.
rH1ds and other public service corpora
lions To- the 'Eirui that ovorhitaut rate,
and unjust hHTd.us may not bee imposed
un ih" pouIl,
ITO ryurs 600 "lnti.n1rs" nw. Boz .,r,.
rlrurr with tho demands OF the c1ustl-
i.t.lu
ll' declares that less politics aud NOR,
H#..uoss is what Kentucky needs
Rocogulsirs Tint universal prprrrr,
I"HiHs Hnd ends with the sol. ho would
.'mnrly advocate 40 legislation fnr hpii.
ing up our agricultural interests and Tor
H.''rlur conditions iN rIr'l E.s'urlty. -
DO rs better rolts and the further de-
ys,opmsui ard Improvement N nur rural
sHools. 90 TINT hs boys and girls IN me
country may have equal advantages
NIth those In the city
ilo believes that Soma reorgsniLs ton
~ our p'risntiurics and Nvylums 10 ne
,rssory and TINT tho present convic, Ia q.
hNr system should be abolished.
llc sHNs the peoplo have RICH, 10 DO.
wBnd TINT every dollar paid for the
wgiHtou'nc" NJ government render = do.
lrS worth ~ service md that every psy.
son elected ar appointed IN government
position should render hons., labor and
do FUN DAVIS work
Ne II y VrnnE advocate NJ temperance
and weuld insist on o ririf enforcement,
~ all Temperance Laws. nrd " cay Till
E.tr passsd tn take step tsckwlrd on
this subject he would veto IT, lie fo.ls
that the cause NJ temperance would suffer
70 any eiort wcrs made 10 substitute. at
this time, statewide prohibition fer locll
option with tho county 80 the unit.
II you endorse this character 81 man
Trl the principles he advocates, Mr..
Cherry would appreciate your support.
ani Il you feel like writing HIN he would
w glad 10 bear from you
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
LEVIAS

O. &. Threlkeld and son, 0ren, came
down from Repton last week to saw
some logs at their mill here. We are
always proud to see our old neighbors
and friends.
Miss Ethlyne Price is very sick, and
has been for the past week.
Mary Watson and Homer Bebout are
recovering from a genuine case OF
ctickenpox.
Mrs. Mary j. Franklin has returned
from a two weeks visit to her son.
John, Of Tolu.
Scot Paris came to see his niece
Miss Ethlyne Price, Friday.
Miss Leecie LaRue was called home
las. Wednesday on account Of the sud
den death Of her grandmother, Mrs,
Fannie Threlkeld. q 80.
George Mckinney and family were
pleasant visitors at the home OF Mrs.
Nellie Franklin.
Fred Love and wife. also Miss Davis
visited Mrs. Mary Franklin Sunday.
Lawson Franklin has a very sick
child.
Mrs. II. B. Watson has improved
since our last report,
Mrs. Hughes and Miss Joyce David
son visited Roy Davidson Friday.
We have two more weeks Of school.
Sloan school closes Thursday with
an entertainment that night.
This is the last week of Miss Glenn
Carriers school.
Mrs. Maude Love and Miss Davis
visited Miss Wayne Love Saturday.
Eliza Gil-ess made another trip "a
Carrsville Saturday. We think that
little brown eyed girl is the attraction.
What about it (peanut?l
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Carter visited
her mother, Mrs. Boston, Sunday.
Perez Taylor's horse was hitched at
the same post again Sunday.
John II. Grimes and wife visited hei
mother, Mrs. Mollie Nelson, Sunday
They called to see his cousin. Ethel
that afternoon. LEE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
WESTON

News scarce in this vicinity at pres
ent.
Mrs Byrdie Wilson and children
were guests Of Mrs. Lizzie Wilson one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wynn were in Ma.
rion Monday on business,
Mis-, Vera Bennett spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. BE.
atryce Crisp.
Miss Gertrude Rankin is on the sick
list, at present,
c. W. Grady was in Marion Monday.
John Heath is back in Weston again.
We are glad TO have you with W.
uncle John.
Little Miss Lucille Wynn has been
quite sick the past week.
The Ohio river is still rising at this
writing.
Nolan Brewer was in Weston Friday
trading.
Mrs. Rosa Sturgeon is better at this
writing. Her hand is healing nicely.
LITTLE PANS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
REPTON.

Mrs. Mette Hower,on and son.
Seldom. Of this place, were in Marion
Wednesday on shopping trip.
Mrs. A. NJ. Small and Mrs T u.
Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella
Samuols.
Uncle Harve Smith. who has been
in this vicinity for some time. IL spend.
ing few days in Sturgis with his son,
at this writing.
Roy Thurmond. who is manager Of
the Farmers Union Produce house at
this place. is a pleasant, hustIirg young
man, Mum can beat
Charley Walker and family, of Mari
on, were the guests Of G. D. BrantIey
Saturdaynlght and Sunday.
Clarence Omcr, Of Sturgis, is try ms
to buy farm in this vicinity.
The pupils who took the eNamna
ton, from Oakland school, we're Flor'
Moore, Zula Thrclkeld. Dewey Powell
Raymond Small Pratt Stanley. Geo
Roberts ard kcnua Powell.
Mrs. J.. +. Northern spent one Ga,
last week with Mrs. " X. Powell
PRIMROSE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
Local Happenings Told
If, Short Paragraphs ~
c. unity News Items That of General Interest TO
Our Local Readers.
RODNEY

Mrs. ALVIN Newcom is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Earl Writtenberry and little
daughter, Lorene, spent last week
with relatives in Sturgs
Walter Brightman and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
T. l.. Walker and family.
Will Newcom had the misfortune Of
losing a fine mare one day last week.
Mrs. W. p o'Neal spent Friday
with Mrs. h. b. Nelson.
II. l.. Sullivan went to Marion Fri
day on business.
George Nelson and wife were in Ma.
rion one day last week.
Rev. John Vaughn filled his first ap.
pointment at Baker Saturday and sun
day.
Flnis and Tom Chandler and J. r.
Collins were in Marion one day last
week.
Mrs W. u. Hughes spent one day
last week with her father, +. l.. Num-
George Nelson has purchased the
ARTHUR Num- farm and will move to It
this week. - RAMBLER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
CHERRY SEEKS
COVERNORSH|P
Educator 70 Be Candidate al
Democratic P.iRlTlGS.

Worked His Way through School and
After Years Of Struggling With IN.
sympathetic World Was Made
Head Of Western kentucky State
Normal School.
Ii. II. Cherry, the noted educator of
Bowling Green, has announced his
candidacy for governor OF Kentucky,
subject TO the Democratic primary
Aug 7. 1915.
lie WIS born In a log cabin. among
the sand hills OF northwestern Warren
county Kentucky, forty-etght years ago.
lie worked on his fathers little ridge
farm and attended school from six To
cirnt weeks each year and learned by
the time he was twenty-One years Of age
TO read, write and cipher a little When
he became OF age his father gave him
the privilege OF cutting down some hlck
Org trees and splitting them into AK han
die timber and hauling 10 with a YOKE
~ oxen 10 Bowling Green \ distance NJ
nine miles, over an almost impossible
road Nf,"r seven months ~ hard labor
he managed 20 accumulate S12 This was
his first real business experience with
twelve inches deep 10 his native city Ii
enter school For more th1u i've years
he worked his way through school AMI
during much Of the time did self board
ing lie cooked his meals on n one. eyed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21

one OF the greatest educational institu-
tiops ~ the south "
Or Cherry hes been nm active worker
IN all endeav looliinc toward The de-
Nelopmcnt II Greater Kentucky"
This has be- his aim I'm the past and
will be in the future. lie vas prestd mt
ot the Kentucky Educational associl-
ton, memlpr " the educational cam
pa,gn commission OF 1875, member OF
ths illlteraCy commission. "A member uf
tho board OF directors OF the Southern
Educational association. chairman Of the
statewide farmers chlutauQua organlzl-
ton, and member OF many other pro-
gressive educational and industrial or.
Clnizations organized In the interest OF a
preater state.
Owing to the many eNactlnE executive
duties pr Cherry has been unable to lint
time u do any teaching during the past
twelve years. Practically all his life has
been devoted TO an executive work. II is
q source ~ great pride to him that he
has made a business success In the coun-
ty m which he was horn and reared.
without a single blot on his record. ami
the people all love aud respect him. lie
IN perfectly willing for the people Of his
native county to say whether he is quail
fled for the high honor he seeks
DR. Cherry In making his formal m.
noIncement said In part: III am elected
governor | shah be free from all en-
unglcmcnts md not nm appointee or
slave Of any faction. organization or ma
chine. ! would rather preserve my integ-
rity, die a pauper. and 20 down In defeat
than max, single promise that would
cripple public efficiency or destroy my
usefulness while In Office My motive for
entering this race IL higher than the hold
ing Of office, the drawing Of a salary ar
being a dummy governor II ! am elect
81 ! shall. on entering office. Doe free NJ
the mountain air. free 20 fight for the
rights " The people and free 10 take tho
executive Initiative In the work Of trans
acting public business sh1ll do my
utmost TO make the campaign. which I
shall earnestly prosecute. patriotic
cause q vision OF greater Kentucky.
aud l shall try 20 appeal to the inteIli.
gence and higher motives " men rather
uIu 10 their prejudice aud Ignorance
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
DYCUSBURG

Rev. j. r. Richardson filled his APP
pointment at the NJ. f. church here
Sunday night.
Robert Cooksey and little daughter,
Geneva. who have been i'll for several
days, sre reported better by their ply
stefan, DR.. T. l.. Phillips, of Kuttawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Cooksey spent
Friday in Kuttawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Griffin visited
relatives in the country Sunday.
Hugh Graves, who has a position in
Nashville, Tenn, is visiting his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ Graves.
W. S. Dycus, of Kutta~a. was in
our town Friday.
Mrs. Sallic Boaz. who has been i'll
for several days, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Ella Brasher and little daugh-
ter, leila, visited relatives in Living
ston county Saturday and Sunday.
W. + Charles left for Hanson, KY,
Monday, where he will assist Rev. j.
A. johnson in a revival.
Miss Cora Graves is visiting friends
near Heath.
Messrs. c. X. Stevens and c. r.
Smith. Of Livingston county, attended
church here Sunday night.
A, G. Baird is visiting friends in
Illinois.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
HEBRON

J. Bird, the County Farm In
proyement Demonstration, was in this
neighborhood this week. He spoke to
a large audience at the school house
Friday night.
G. Il. Williams and wife spent Sun
day at J. 7. Vaughn's.
James Daughtrey, wife and baby,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Dughtrey, Friday.
DIR. J. X. Perry, Of Marion was in
this neighborhood again Thursday ia
see Heischel Franklin. who is improv.
ing rapidly.
Ella Paris and wife spent Sunday at
A. A. Paris.
Misses Ena Clark and Ina Springs
and Dennis Clark attended Sunday
School at Oak Hall Sunday evening,
II. +. Wathen was in Evansville lss'
week.
Hodge Tabor and Charlie Hardin. Of
near Hsrdesty visited at W. c. BY
arly,s Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas and son Wilbur
Gray, are visiting Jack Thomas neei
Glendale.
Guthrie Highfil, Of lrma was in thii
section Friday aud attended the speak
ing at Hebron Friday night.
Miss Ruth Cook spent Friday at E
T. Franklins.
The wife Of lobe Akers died Wed
nesday Jan. 18th at her home nea
Memphis Mines. Her funeral wa
preached Thursday at o'clock a
Dunn Springs church by Bro. r. Rob
inson after which the interment tool
place at Dunn Springs grave yard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
GOING SPRINGS

Most everybody stripping tobacco in
this neighborhood.
Lura Tabor, Of this reighborhood.
died Jan. 7th Of consumption and vas
buried in the cemtery at Marion
X, II. Kemp. Of Hopkinsyile. was
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Sam
Brown, last week.
Rev. Virgil Stone is building a nice
residence on his farm recently pur-
chased from J. K. Cook
Virgil Hughes and sister. Camilla.
visited relatives in Paducah during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gilbert, Of near
Crooked Creek, visited at the home Of
Fred +. Gilbert Saturday night and
Sunday.
What has become Of Oakland and
Chicken? There was wedding in
that community Thanksgiving, and |
wonder II cupid ran away with Chicken.
Irwin Yandell has returned from
Iowa.
Cleve Lankam. Of Crittendcn Springs
has moved to the Fred Milhkan place
Some stock has died in this neigh.
borhooi since stalk-felis have been
opened.
Musicals are the favorite entertain.
ments, now.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
BELMONT

Burning plant beds and wishing for
the mud to dry up is about the order OF
the day.
Some of our boys attended the Low
cry and Mcconnell wedding Thurday.
Milton Riley and wife, of Enon visit
ed Allen Order and wife Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Order was the guest OF
Mrs. BeuIah Alexander, Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Crayne and Melville Thorn.
ason were the guests Of their mother
Mrs. Emerine Thomson, Thursday and
THURSDAY night.
Several from this community went
to the sale of John Browns near Sha-
dy Grove, Tuesday
Mrs. Myrtle Bradley visited Mrs.
Efiie Guess Tuesday and Tuesday
night
John Mcconnell killed hogs Thurs
cay.
Henry Brown went to Marion We'd
nesday on business.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the funeral and burial Of Mrs.
Bill Davis, of Blackburn Thursday.
Several people attended prayer meet
ing at Ell Crayne Wednesday night.
John Turley has moved to Ed Craynes
to make a crop.
There was a spelling at Piney Fork
Friday night had a nice time.
Math Ethridge and wife visited Louis
Guess and family, Sunday.
Our school at this place closes Fri
day.
Miss Susie Ethridge visited Mrs.
Ethel Reynolds at Clarence Spences
Sunday.
Janes Bugg and wife was the guest
of V. c. Crayne and wife Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
DR.. H. H. CHERRY,
President Western Kentucky State Normal School, Bowl
ing Green, Ky.

kerosene stove and m this way boarded
himself Tor less than A. pcr month This
trimming and experience prepared him Cor
,tAcr duties. truldcied his sympotl'cs
and created within him a desire Co. assist
the struggling boys ana girls To- s'Dur"
an education aud To become trained
WORKERS Tor greater Kentucky
lie chartered aud Organized "a private
school 10 Bowling Green IN 1888 and COM
myu,,G without buildings and without
money Notwithstanding the low rates
OF tuition and board. which weru put
within the reach ui the poor boys and
girls. and one ~ the worst financial pam
les ever known IN this country, the school
grew from three small rooms to a mag.
uiptent educational plant ana from twr1
ty.cirht students enrolled during the ur-t
six months ct It's existence 10 an annual
enrolment OF moro than one thousand
Without a dollar of endowment th' iUsN
tuition met its obligations puurlmlly ul
| became % noted educational and busiu,-,
sIcc,s. This long eNc.utiv" oNport'u.H
| trained him In modern business m'thpds
] ana save him a larger knowledge u tbH
needs Of the state.
When the state normal schools v'r'
/ established ar Cherry was unanimously
elected president Of the Western Ken.
lucky State Normal srH0u, without NI..
/ iug .aadr application Tor tho position. 90
/ required q vast amount of constructive
wula 60 Organize tEr new institution uHi
ds ,'op b. upon rnui business basis trI
upuu the educational needs ut iuD stNU
I % required uui ury @ knowledge uf tNr
educational pwN ms bat 'y.uniN'
| thiHiy Tine stat, uufmN school vNs
bod. O. # D
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
DEMPSEY

Rev. John Vaughn made his first
trip to Baker Saturday and Sunday. as
pastor Of Baker church.
Mrs. j, A. Duncan and Leonard
Brantley went to Sturgis shopping Sat.
urday.
MISS Zena Dempsey attended church
at Bells Mines Sunday.
he" Boucher filled his regular APP
? continent at Bells Mnis Saturday and
Sunday and was also called "a pastor
for the year 1915.
C. c. Truitt, Of Rodney, spent Sun.
day with l.. c. Trutt.
Mrs. c. T., Truitt and Mrs. C.. T.
Dempsey went to Sturgis Monday
shopping. FOUNDER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
F0RD'S FERRY

W. u. Wllborn. our efficient post
master, made business trip to shaw
neetown, Ill.,, Saturday.
Mrs, zoa Curry has been quite sick
several days.
W. + Curry made flying trip to
Marion Saturday.
The social at W. II. Rankin's Satur-
day night was we'll attended.
George lanham is on the puny list
this week.
The Ohio river has been rising rap
lily Tor some time. but is almost on a
standstlll, now. SUNSHINE.