davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.
OONNIhA HOME near Ysleta on Interurban
1000 i've room house Best water in valley
ALfalfa and shade trees- Now rented FOR
seven per cent on price asked. $500 cash
balance TO suit. P. o. Box SOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
HAWKINS BROS.
-. - E....s.Ia--l

CLOSE IN this beautiful room brick cot.
tage. walking distance. fenced, bath, gas
electric lights. On Octavia St, $3.50 down.
$50 monthly, S275o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

LET Us BUILD YOK HOME
On your lots or ours, We viii
furnish you the money and give
you easy terms and guarantee
satisfaction.
Ramey Bros
1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 615
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-
ONLY $50 PER ACRE.
= acres alfalfa. fenced. good stand.
just Is miles right on paved road
East OF city. = cash No land in
alfalfa near this for less than $500.
You viii have 10 hurry to get this
Party leaving Priced for quick turn
II Paso Valley Land Exchange,
202 y. Stanton Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

IS hoOhs. sleeping porches, basement Z
baths. excellent location. beautiful furniture-
2sse-ASoG cash balance monthly. Rent only
S55 per month.
10 RUINS. sleeping pOrches. furniture
heat. desirable location rev. handsome flIr-
nlture owner making sacrifice Tor quick
sale $500 cash viii swing: rent So FER
month
NINE ROOMS. good new furniture. fire To-
cation for keeping noarde-s. ynI "a buy
this for S55e. half cash. easy payments on
balance. Rent $40 per rnorth
L MINIATURE DEL EOETf. I-'s equal in
everything except size owner selling on
account OF ill health You should act quick
this wont LIST but short iinle. Good lease.
very reasonable terms
~. Z. TOWnley,
With Bailey Land Co.
sos Mesa Ave Phone 2O5S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

WE PAY HIGHEST market price for old
and rev Copper. Brass, Zinc. Lead. etc Cor
respondence solicited Herman Bloch & Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

SEE THIS SNAP
- rooms. best location in city for both reru-
lar and transient trade Several private
baths long lease and cheap rent This IS
an exceptionally good proposition and is in
a class By itself
Owner Is selling only FOR reason OF sickness.
We have this exclusive and will give no
phone Information.
Phone Chas A. Cutler for appointment.
with James L Mari & Company. 304 San An
tonic St Phone Nos 435e-455I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
Piles Cured.

SlO0 REWARD FOR any uncomplicated case
OF Piles we fail TO cure without the Knife.
LAgature. Cautery or Carbollc Acid Injections.
International Specialists.
Corner Texas and Mesa Il Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

$50 DOWN, for this beautiful 4 room house
monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
Welding Shops.
Wholesale Meal Dealers

HEAVY MACHINE and automobile parts
welded Promptly. BroMn wedding CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

4 BEAUTIFUL house on Boulevard all that
any one could desire, $3.50. $500 cash. bal
ancc easy Investigate thistle value is
there
See VIII Mari,
james J.. MARI q Company,
No. 304 san Antonio St Phones z35O-455I
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-09-10
La POESIA YLA
CIvILIZACION.
La Gran ImportanCia
De Ia .Primera Pa
"a Ell IDesarOIIO de
Ia Segunda

Casi todas las personas do poca
cultura contemplan la poesia como
una cosa de pasatiempo frivolo que
carece de toda importancia y que
nj 90 esencial para ell desarrollo de
los dotes intelectuales de un pueblo.
Pero los que abrigsn tai creencia
son culpables de una especie de
aberraci6n mental que demuestra
10 POGO que saben y 10 mucho que
tsndrian que aprender para spre
ciar cual merece la importancia de
la poesia en- el despertamieDto de
los pueblos y en- su dessrrollo y ci
vilizacion. La literature de Grecis,
que es Ia que ha tenido mas in
huencia sobre las generaciones sub
secuentes y la que disip6 las TIME
bias de la barbarie y de la igno
rancis, ha sido por mas de dos mil
quinientos aDos la guia, lumbrera
v fundamento de todos los conooi.
mientos humanos. Fue principal
mente obra de poetas como Home
ro, Hesiodo, Sofoeles, Euripides,
Arist6fsnes y muchos otros que en-
union de los historiadores, los pin
torres, escultores y fl6sofos, lleva
ron la ilustraci6n IN grsdo de
psrfecionamiento Intellectual que
jamas ha sido sobrepujado. Fl Rey
David, Solomon y los profetas he
breos no fueron otra cosa que poe.
tas nacionsles que nos legaron en- la
Biblia sus inmortales producciones.
Demos tsnes, Esquire y Ia pleyade
de oradorss griegos dieron rnuy al.
to vuelo a sus orseiones y eacritos
en- prosa que vienen ser Ia esen-
cia de la poesia imaginative.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-09-10
Copiando a los griegos y siguien.


do 81 n,odelo que establecieron,
vino cuatro siglos despues la civil
lizacicn romano que tambien fae
obra de los poetas. Horacio, Virgi.
lilo Y multitud de otros cam torres no
solo resucitaron la gloria de Grecia
sino que fundaron por su medic la
grandeza de Roma, aumentando Y
extendiendo 10 que ensenaron los
griegos y fundando la jurispru.
dencia yla ciencia de gobierno.
Ell Imperio Romano fue el modelo
y muestra de los gobiernos moder
nos, J la legislation y la admins.
TRACTION de lusticia entire todas las
nsciones civilizadas vienen a scr en-
eaencia y en- sustancia 10 que Roma
establecio y propago. El estudio de
las leDguas griega y latina, y de
sus literaturas respectivas, consti,
tuye aun en- el dia Ia enseIanza
clasica que reciben los matricnlados
en- los grandes colegios y universi-
dades del globo. Las poesias de
Homero y de otros poetas clasicos
de Grecia y de Roma constitnyen
81 corrfcolo principal de estos estu.
dios, y han servido de modelo a
los poetas modernos para la pro-
ducci6n de sus obras maes tras, Esto
ensella que los poetas antiques le-
garon una herencia de impondera.
BILE yalor que ha mantenido viva la
llama del saber y de la inspiration
entire todos los pueblos ilnstrados.
Despues cuando la irupcion de
los barbaros del Norte destruyo
casi enteramente la ciencis y la
cultura on Europa parecian haber
muerto para siempre las clviliza-
clones griega y latina, y unicamen-
to en- los monasterios SO llevo a cabo
la meritoriosa obra de copiar J con.
seryar los libros de los poetas y es-
critores antiques. La linica nacion
que conserve algun resto de la cul-
tura griegs y latina fue la naci6n
griega establecida en- Constantine.
pla, cuya dacadencia en- artes y on
poder le ha Waldo entire la pos,eri.
dad el tftulo del Bsjo Imperio.
ALI el Emperador Constantine,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-09-10

POGO mas de dos sigIos despues del
comienzo de la era cristiana, trasla.
do ell asiento del Imperio Romano
para librarse del peligro de las in.
numerables hordas de barbaros que
on ell resto de Europa asediaban
sus dominios. Algunos escritores
celebres florecieron ALI, y sus obras
fueron nn devil y opaco reflejo de
las glorias de los Antiques. No es.
casearon tampoco los poetas, apa.
reciendo algunos de merito regu.
lar. y caai pasaron desapercibidos
entire el estruendo que hacian los
innumerables sofiistas y dialecticos
que mantenisn interminables dis
putas sobre materiss de religion y
de flosoha, sin llegsr a ningnn re
sultsdo de importancia.
Despues, tras varios siglos de
obscuridad intellectual en materis
de literature, vino principios del
siglo d6cimo tercio en- Italia la
epoca del Renacimiento que tuvo
por fruto la renovation de los es.
tudios de los autores griegos y la.
tinos. Entonees surgio el gran
poeta Dante Alighieri, con gu
grande immortal poema de ola
Divina Comedia,' y le siguieron de
cerca ell Petrarca vel Tasso, dos
poetas. de primer orden, -el'uno con
sus sonetos y poesiss liricas y el.
otro con su poema de ola Jerusa
len Libertada," dieron nuevo ..
irresistible impulse a las artes y a
las letras y fundaron sobre indes
tructibles cimientos la literature
moderna. En- esss fuentes Sc nu.
trieron Espana, Francia, lnglaterra,
Alemania y las demas naciones
cultas de Europa, y de ellis provi
no el despertamiento y desarrollo
Intellectual y las investlgaciones y
discusiones que hicieron concebir
a Cristobal Colon el proyecto de
buscar un nuevo derrotero para las
Indias que resulto on 81 descnbri.
del Mundo Nuevo. La in
fluencia deslos poetas del Reuaci,
miento So demostro en- siglos pos.
teriores en- las incomparables lite
raturas que produjeron en- Ingla
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-09-10
terra a Shakespeare. Lord Byron J

q TsVa7l'
Sir Walter Scott; en- Espa1a a
Cervantes, Lope de Vega. Calde'
ron, Quintana, Zorrilla, Nu1ez de
Arce y Campoamor; On Francia a
Moliere, Racine, Victor Hugo,
Dumas y Alfredo de Musset: en-
Alemanis, Goethe, Schiller, y a
gran ndmero de poetas liricos y
dramaticos, y en- otros pafses ma.
chos poetas y escritores de gran
nom bradia.
En- el obscure y remote rinc6n
del nundo que SO llama Nuevo
Mexico no hemos tenido poetss
que merezcan el nom bre, pero 70
han faltado algunos que han versi.
ficado con mas o menos acierto, Y
otros que han estudiado con interes
Y admiration las obras de los gran.
des ingenios de la poesia que han
florecido en- otros pafses, y cuyos
libros constituyen una herencia de.
leitosa para todos aquellos que son
capaces de apreciar Ell genio y dotes
intelectuales de los grandes macs.
tros de la literature. Con este nos
basta para compartir su gloria y
para contarnos entire ell nimero de
los seres privilegiados que son ca.
PAGES de distinguir 10 bueno, 10
verdadero y 10 sublime.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-09-10

II Bienaventurados los pacf6cost
dicen los gobernantes de las nacio-
mes que comenzaron la guerra, y
que ahora SO arrepien ten y pideD la
paz.
-Si fuere verdad que la marina
inglesa ha echado a pique sesenta
submarines alemanes, ent6nces se
podria decir con sobrsda raz6n que
el negocio va muy de recio.
La antigua fslssia, muy popn-
larizada en- los Estados Unidos e
lnglaterra, de que los soldados do
estaturs elevada son los que valen
mas, SO ha desvsnecido como Ia
aombra ante la luz del dia, pues %
ha visto que los hombres altos son
los que ofrecen mejor blaneo Ia.
punteria del enemigo.
Ell Presidente Wilson va ceder
a las demsndas del pueblo de los.
Estsdos Unidos, Y ocupsrse en- la
reorganizaci6n de- eiercito y ma
rina para faturas contingencies.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-09-10

William Ann admitira solo del
5to. al Svo.
La Hermana Angelica, del 2do-
al Alto.
Mrs. Emma w. Probert, en- la
escuela del distrito, del Edo. al 5to.,
incluyendo el 5to.
Miss Lillian Parker, kinden-
garten y liner. grado, en- el Hall
del convento.
Ell DISTRITO ESCOLAR DE
CERRO
Los dos districts escoIares de-
Cerro, Nros. II y 30, son los uni
COG dos distritos escolsres en- el
Condado de Taos Que en- el ppod.ano
escolsr de 1914-15, no Sc ha co
lectado reportadO al Tesorero de
condado, como es requerido por
ley, un solo centavo por el impues
to de capitacion Que obliga csda
ciudadano desde 81 amos para arri
ba pagar tai impuesto.
Sc ignora 81 tai impuesto ha sido
colectado o no, o bien ST ha sido
colectado y no reportado por nna
razon otra.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-09-10
la EscueEa EN- Taos

Ell lunes Sc abri6 On eI convente
la escuela principal del distrito
admitiendose on dicho plantel edu.
cacional aquellos alumnos del 4to
hasta el Svo. grado. Esta escuela
fue alberta cl lunes y continuara
por nueve meses con 81 prop6sito
de dar toda la oportunidad possible
a los alumnos que desean mejorar
sus grades = tomar toda la oportu
nidad de la escuela moderna. Y
sin embargo, yayan y diganlo, solo
diez alumnos estan atendiendo a
dicha escuela de los cien alumnoa
que do estos grades tiene el dis
trito.
mo es una vergdenza para este
distrito?
A sacrifcio del distrito y para
seguir 81 curso ciyilizador de las
ciudades cultas, Taos abre la escue
la para dsr toda la oportuni'ad
possible su ninez, y solo un l1L4Z
POR CIENTO atiende IL nisma
en- Ia primera ssmana.
Seguramente que muchos padres
de familia desean sprovechsr ell
trabsJo del hijo, ignorando que
con su proceder aegligents come
ten un crimen contra su propio
hijo-
Quieren aprovechar el trabalo
de cuatro reales del hSjo, ignorando
que cuando grandes aeran estos
ni1os hembres de GU afro REA.
Il CO CAIuOlol.
= ~
Las escuelas, todas, del distrito,
sc abriran el lunes dia 4 de Octubre
Y hsbi6ndose convenido de que
cads una de las escnelas de la plaza
tendra solo ciertos grados, para el
bnen suceso de Is misms, Sc ad-
vierte aqui que cada alumno tendra
que II au respective eseuels, a
conforme el grsdo de sus estudios,
a sober;
Durante 81 presente mes, todos
los slumnos del Alto. al Svo. grado
deben ir con Ia nermana William
Ann. Desde Octubre 4 Il Aermana
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
AUSTRIA agrees TO
Spare CHURCHES
Provided Italians will Not Use
Them For Military Pur-
poses.

Vienna, July Il. Tie Papal
Nun 10 Count Scapinelli, on be-
half of Pope Benedict, has COM
municated to the Austria govern
ment his fears concerning the
fate of churches and monuments
in the Italian coast towns, and
especially the famous sanctuary
at Loreto.
THE Austrian government
replied that it would carefully
spare all the structures, and es-
pecially the sanctuary, provided
the Italian military authorities
refrained from using the church.
es and monuments for military
purposes or to cover the move
ment of positions" ="
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

ship IS TOR
..-,.. 'PfD0fD
OF SCOTLAND COAST BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE

London. July 25.-The Ameri-
can ship Leelanaw. from Arehan-
gle for Belfast with . cargo Of
flax. Was sunk of the northwest
coast Of Scotland BY . German
submarine. The crew was saved
BY taking to the boats in which
they made their way to Kirk.
vail.
The Lselanaw was torpsdoed
on July Is.
The steamer left New Yor''.
May II. with a cargo Of cottsl
consigned to Russia by way q
Gothenturg. The. vessel ws'
detained at Kirkwall while il
qiiries were made as to the pos
sibility Of getting her cargo l.
Russia as Sweden forbids III,
export Of cotton. The ship Wal
release1 June 26 with permission
to proceed to Archangel wher'
the cotton was discharged and
cargo Of fax was loaded for Bel
fast.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
POINTS ABOUT
School ELECTION
Laws For Women U.ing lhe
School Suffrage In Rural
Districts.

WHEN AND WHERE TO VOTE
The next school elections in
which the women Of the rural
districts will have the privileges
Of voting will be held the first
Saturday afternoon in August.
from one to FIVE O'Clock. at the
School house sub. district, in
which the term Of the trustee
expires this wear. The officer,
Of election are chosen by the
voters at the opening Of the
polls.
(This does not apply to the
graded school distYicts.j
THOSE WHO NAY VOTE
All women over twenty-one
yeareof age who are sble to read
and write and who have resided
in q school sub-district for sixty
days. may vste at such elections.
Theye elections are By viva voce
vote.
THOSE ELIGIBLE TO THE
OFFICE OF SCHOOL TRUS.
TEE
Any women who 10 over TWEEN
|ty-one years Of age and has beer
| . resident Of the district fol
sixty days 10 eligible 10 the ofic'
Of school trustae. provided che L
able to read and write. a show.
by . certificate Of Ave responsi
bic citizens Of the ub-district.
THE QUESTION OF LOCAL
TAXATION
| On the first Saturday in Aug
ust. also. many sub districts wi
vote on the question whether
not q special local school tax 10
be levied. Such q question @
not be voted on unless fiftee
days notice has been given b
written or printed handbills pos
ed up in at least five Of the mo
public places in the sub-distric
Women in rural districts
not register.
County Superintenden,s q
!. not elected until Novenbe
1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
PINEY CAMP MEETING.

The annual camp meeting at
Piney c. P. Church. about six
miles east of Marion. in Critten-
den county. KY. will begin on
Friday before the second Sunday
in August, and will include two
Rev. H. M. Guynn. Of
Humboldt, Tenn. will do the
preaching. He will have with
him his singer. C. M. Callicott.
Of Union. City. Tenn.
Brothers Guynn and Callicott
need no introduction to the people
Of this community. as both are
well known here and loved by
every one who knows them.
Brother Guynn 10 an Evangelist
and Preacher Of more than ordi-
nary ability and power. and win
expect to have the cooperation
|of all christians.
Brother Guynn asks that the
announcement be made that he
will be in said meeting to con-
tinue not less than ten days and
longer II necessary. He advises
that the meeting will not close
before the third Sunday night
(which 10 the second Sunday Of
the ineeting) and wants the
campers oil to arrange for. this
much time. a. the meeting viii
not close sooner than the Above
time stated.
Brother Guynn goes without
price. but the people In oil cases
have taken care Of him with their
free will offerings and We feel
sure they will do 20 in this meet
ing. All are invited TO attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Naval Program Of Japan
To Call For $so,o00,00e

Toxic, July 2S.-Four super
dreadnaughts, two scout boats.
"A destroyers, eight submarines
and parent ship for seaplanes-
that is the naval increase pro-
gram, according to usually we'll
informed newspapers. which
will be introduced in the next
session Of the Diet. No official
statement is made by the gov
srnment but the public accepts
this statement as approximately
true. The necessary credits. es-
timated at 1870, 900, 600 yen or
$50, 600, 900, would be spread
over a reiiod of d years from
1916.
The original plan prepared by
the national defense council last
year was understood TO have
been eight battleships, eight bat
tie cruisers, six scout ships, GA
destroyers and "a submarines
during a term Of eight years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

field COVERED
With DEAD
1000 We're Killed and 1000
Wounded Near
Mont Grey.

Laredo, Texas, July 27.-
Fighting between Villa and Car.
rama troops in the vicinity of Ic-
amole and Villa Garcia, near
Monterey. during the past ten
days has resulted in the loss of
at least 1000 dead and twice
that numbered wounded, accord
ing to American passengers ar
irving here from Monterey today
The casualties it is said, are
about equally divided.
The battle field is described as
covered with dead men and hor-
ses, while sanitary conditions are
said to be very bad. little effort
having been made to dispose Of
human and animal carcasses.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
No Peace Until
CALAIS and war.
: saw ARECAPTURED
Final Plans to Crush out 0ppssi.
tion and End the War
Are To Be Made.
Advertisement.

Paris, July a. Before going
to Posen to confer with his Gen.
erals, Kaiser Wilhelm held q
crown council in Berlin. accord.
ing to q telegram from Copen.
hagen.
The Emperor, ii is said. de-
clared that Germany could not
undertake to negotiate with her
enemies until Warsaw and Ca
lais had been captured.
With Generals Won Hinden
burg and Won Falkenhayn, it il
said, he drew up final plans Il
end the war, which the Emper
or must terminate before mex
Christmas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
News And Truths.

Mr.. Newman said in his with
drawal from the race for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor that the race is now be-
tween the "dryest of the dry"
and the wettest of the wet. !"
Let every reader take notice and
bear that in mind McChesney
is the "dryest" of the dry and
the rest of the candidates, who
are in the running, are the wet
test" of the wet. No man is a
friend of prohibition who votes
for any candidate except Nc.
Chesney. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Falls And Breakes Three Ribs.

Albert Mcconnell was severely
hurt by getting a fall Tuesday.
He stepped on the wheel of a
wagon standing in front of the
platform at the Marion Milling
Companys plant and the team
moved just at that moment
causing his foot to slip off the
hub, throwing himself violently
against the platform breaking
three of his ribs and other wise
bruising him up considerably.
He suffered great pain Tues.
day night, but unless conplica'
tons come up will soon be him
,elf again.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
JUDGE BLUE ~. -.
THROWS down
THE GAUNTLET
EMPHASIZES HIS POSITION
As To Law and ORDER
He Is The Man Of The Hour.
All Honor To Such
A Man

Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens:
The race between Mr.. Gibson
and myself is rapidly drawing to
a close.
The Office Of Circrit Judge. is.
to my mind, the most important
office within the gift of the peo-
ple.
The rights OF the people to
property, life, and liberty should
be protected. and to that end.
the Circuit Judge, Of all men
should come into the Office free
from any ENHANCEMENT or obli-
cations that would prevent him
from dealing out equal and ex-
act justice to all persons who
come into court.
| am under no obligations to
any man, organization or class
Of men. and have no entangling
alliances of any kind. II is my
purpose to see that the law is en-.
forced, the guilty punished. and
the innocent protected. Ihaye
tried TO conduct my canvass upon
the high plane that such an
Office demands. and have so far.
refrained from mentioning some
things that perhaps should have
been mentioned sooner. Myrea-
son for doing 50 being that I
hoped the people would. ofthem-
selves. see the trend Of matters.
and take warning. But some
things have developed in this
race that demand plain speaking,
and ! am convinced that II is for
the good Of the Democratic par.
ty that | should call your atten.
ton 10 them.
The Democratic party eanno,
Afford 70 be made q TOOL Of. by
any organization for any pur'
pose. and when an attempt h
made to use the party for q pur
pose, II becomes q living. vita
issue Of more Importance thar
all other issues. and the peopk
should forever settle IT, ant
show that the Democratic part,
stands for law and order. IN,
for equal rights to all and espec
ial privileges to none.
! must say that ! have 70,
some time seen indications O
the trend Of things to the mat
ter Of which ] am going to speak
but have been hoping that
would be seen and correcte'
without the necessity Of makini
il public. but, after a careful
survey Of the field during tn
last few weeks, ! am convinee'
that the people are not full
awake to the true condition tbs
exists.
You oil know that sewers
years ago there was an organic
ton created throughout Wester
Kentucky known as the nigl
riders. ] realize that many GOO
} men throughout this district b
came associated with this orgal
ization, believing, at the tim
that 1t was necessary. for Il
, protection of their interests,
r become members. After the Q
; ganization became active, mar
, of the members saw their mi
A take, and many things we
a done that did not meet wi
; their endorsement but the
Is mouths were closed bv their Q
= legations, and they kept siler
: they have no desire to keep
Continued on page S,)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

We have a few Deering now
ers and rakes and Tedders on
hand, we are offering at re-
duced price. See us befure they
are all gone.
ltp McNeely & Hillyard.
Fredouia, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
LOOK OUT FOR THE SUP
PLEMENT TOMORROW.

On account Of being unable to
get all the news into the regular
edition We will issue four page
supplement tcmorrow.