davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
242 REPRESENTATIVES
PRESENT AT OPENING
Charles A. Black of Newport, Clerk of
the House and Guy M. Page of Bur-
lington, Secretary Of the Senate-All
Senators Present With Single Excep-
ton

! speaker announced that the House would
reconyene at 1880 O'Clock in the after
noon, according to the rules OF the
House, following the noon recess.
A Joint resolution sent in from the
Senate regarding the adoption OF last
years rules as far as acceptable was ac-
cepted
A resolution was presented by Mr..
O'Brien of South Burlington, that two
daily and two weekly newspapers be pro
vided at the expense of the state for the
use OF members and officials of the leg
islature during the session. Adopted.
A resolution by Mr.. Caswell of Derby
that the rules of the last session be made
the rules OF the present session until new
rules are adopted was adopted on the
part of the House.
A joint resolution by Mr., Miller oi
Bethel. that joint assembly be held
Thursday forenoon at l0:40 o'clock to
receive the message of the retiring gov
ernor, was adopted on the part of the
House.
Organization of Senate.
The Senate was called to order BIZ
Lieut. Gov. Howe and was opened with
prayer by Rev. Stanley +. Bloomfield of
Montpelier. The roll OF the Senate was
called by the secretary, and every sena
tor was present except Senator Simonds
OF Caledonia, now in Europe. The secre-
tary administered the constitutional
oath TO the senators.
II was moved that the Senate proceed
to the election of officers of the senate.
Sanatnr Shax- ,nrnfpasa1 Et,.. NJ De-.
OF Burlington as secretary. There were
no other nominations, and the election
was by viva voce vote. Millard G. TAFT
OF Waltham WAS appointed assistant
secretary. In the election of president
pro tempore, there was only one candi-
date, Senator Max L. Powell of Bur
lington. senator Powell was elected by
I'm the election of Senate
the senator from Orleans nom.
mated Rev NJ. w. Farman. and his name
was seconded by several senators, and
be was elected by acclsmation
A resolution notifying the House OF
The organization Of the senate was
adopted, as were a resolution for a Joint
'anvasing board, a resolution 10 inform
he governor Of organization. a resolu.
ion adopting old rules, and resolution
adopting Joint rules.
senators Locklin OF FIankiin and
Brown Of Windsor we're appointed
'ommittee to notify the governor
Notes About State House.
Predictions were made about the state
House to-day that the incoming governor
rould appoint ~ his Successor IN the or
Ice Of state highway commissioner. :. n.
Rates Of Derby. now county road super
isor for Orleans county.
AZ q caucus last night ot the Demo.
ratio members Of the present lcgisia
ure, i was voted 20 oppose an moas
res presented VI THO present session pra
iding for incroases of salary.
The fcvisers 81 bills report they have
bout - bills iu hand 81 n hieh one half
iil b. readf for Introduction Thursday
corning. most oi them iu the HOUSE.
The members Of the HUuse arrr husv
minE Tire early part of tho session this
iterno0n in drawing thea scats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
GERMANS DECLARE
THEY'RE PROGRESSING
In the West, French Con-
tinue to Make Slow Gains
in Alsace, but Otherwise
There Is Little Change in
the Situation on the Front
Line of Battle

Against two of the three nations she
is fighting, Russia apparently has scored
heavily. To her victory over the Aus
trians last week is added, according to
the claims of Petrograd, the rout of two
of the three Turkish columns which III
vaded Russian Caucasus. The latest re-
ports from Russian military authorities
are that the defeat of the Turks was
complete and that one Turkish army
corps was annihilated.
The campaign against the Germans,
however, had no definite result. The
Germans were handicapped by bad wealth
er in their advance toward Warsaw, but
Berlin asserts that slow progress is still
being made.
In the Austrian province of Bukowina,
the Russians, according to Petrograd
dispatch, are meeting with little resist
ance. Friendly relations have been es-
tablished between the Russian soldiers
and the frontier guards of Roumania,
which adjoinS Bukowina, and it is be-
lieved in Petrograd that Roumania is
likely to enter the war.
In the west the deadlock continues,
France apparently making progress in
her invasion of Alsace, but elsewhere
there is little activity except for sporadic
encounters between comparatively small
numbers OF men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Hundred People Overcome
by Smoke or Other
wise Injured
ONLY ONE DEATH
HAS BEEN REPORTED
Early Reports of New York
Disaster Told of Heavy
Death List

New York, Jan 6More than one
hundred persons We're overcome by
smoke, cut by flying glass, bruised and
otherwise injured in a fire aboard train
in the New York subway this morning
at the height of the rush hour. In the
panic and confusion which ensued, the
police headquarters issued a report that
twelve persons lost their lives, but this
later proved to be unfounded. The fact
that scores OF persons we're made uncon-
scious led to an early report than many
were killed
After investigation Police Commits
sioner Woods and Fire Commissioner
kenIon announced that so far as they
knew there had been no fatalities, but
Il surgeon attached to the Polycinic hos
pital reported that one woman died in
an ambulance.
The fire broke out in one of a long
line Of rush hour trains held up between
the 50th and 50th streets stations by
an earlier accident in the power house
OF the system, which tied up the serv-
ice. There were reports OF a collision
between two trains, but although some
OF the panic stricken passengers re-
ferred 20 smash-up the police had not
definitely established this report.
When the three-alarms We're sent in
eight ambulances were sent to the scene
soon after the firemen and later more
were called. From the stalled trains the
firemen emerged bearing the unconscious
victims At II o'clock hundreds of half
suffoeated passengers were being res
cued from the subway stations, and
preparations were being made TO dga
mite the street in order to let air into
the tubes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

Tho annual tnneiinE ei tise sfask hai8.
- 0f the tsfarite Settings Hant Fruaf
- was hfif af tte hsnk ilsatiIusrisrs
- North Main street. fastrrffr sHtt
noan Ila uid board ~ fffefrrs uns
ti.s=eB a. faIlavs taan Nruu. rr % %.
Wefthen. Chafirs A. furuef W1 Az
Nthurnh and F-aft e. case. Al fhs
sfsisarafut rtsf Ne 81 t'e 9frtefsrs 8s.'fh
fr1u see 20 fiafts8 rrasIdnff Tr a u.
W OF ian Eae re-rfsfal tias frssf8eri
an8 t1nriss M Washrrt ees tisa
tfHHErraf
gl.e eiafian aI Mr M5.barf b. tress
r7fr uas o. EH ta tnasrrs fsrssf q,
80 rss5ri.stian cf 81 f.. W..slr.G atlt
iasanla effective pr aan. b fn Hefss tx
th Fasttnt a. trfasrrrr Wf stnrf
rstnrus g. ~ iafk ufh eliza a Has
ass.ssts8 fm sr res rrau a. e.
sisstirr as s-rstsrf a fas Farrr I.Far
e. NrFFlaffrrr-s asaa-azft.sr ar- faafs
eea He tfm s Sea r H
far.raear tH hHtrt ea7 sar m
aaaua wh t mk
urHf fark rrafsaa E sart e.
lafia 81 trsasurs ur 1e1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE
GREATLY ENTHUSED
over Company Of "Glorious Regiment
Captured Entire Command OF
Turkish Ninth Corps, vietors
Still Pursuing.

Petrograd. Jan. sit is officially an
nounced that thc Russian troops have
gained decisive victory az Sar Kan
ysh. The entire Nihth Army corps OF
the Turks was captured.
The iollowiug report received from the
Russian headquarters in the Caucasus
was made public last night:
last night our troops won com.
plete victory over the Turks at Ssri
Kamvsh. We have beaten two Turkish
army corps and made the entire Ninth
Turkish army corps. including is com
mander and three division commanders,
prisoner.
esmall bodies Of Turkish troops which
suecceded in escaping we're vigorously
pursued and destroyed
eve continue pursuit of the other
parts OF the Turkish forces. which are
In full retreat
petreRTad. Jan. 0.e-Tbc following OIL
cisl communication from the headquar-
tens of the army Of che Caucasus was
issued last night
"The defeat which We inflicted on the
Ottoman army IN the region Of Sari
Ramysh j. complete The Ninth Turkish
corf,s Nas completely anhiliated We
made prisoners the commander Of the
rorps Iskhan pasha. the commanders Of
the l1th 2sth and 2G7h divisions and
tso iicutensnts These chiefs uiih their
STATE more than hundred officers and
q greet uumhsf ~ saidtfs The Turkish
iossss IN Killed and wounded we're euaf-
maus We took msuF earnans ms
rliue r,8n. munitions ~ uar and r.
Fiefuai.rr rontoFs
femrauf 81 onr Vi our ripIi9us
rreiuents captured fhr fntirr command
ol thr niBth eaiTs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

HffffIfferr 1sn Taf asnlrirf ~
r tis FnEmstamaruta rf fif ennrtf iaf
81 NFrFarr a-Hfref - tif efate hnarl
81 hsrnh b dsisrts 81 80 rnn-srrfra.
s $50 etes1 esHs Tin -sMs havs tsar
.t1r-E frnr 0tie suf r,ar hrs -
rsrss tr ntd theu ir f.lseF tsf tss rslis
rF mrr sHuaK ur
WEar tis uert = eanr.istsf ff.s ssur.-
t eM hHes uae Fl fhs tast fafis ir tis
a-sss THa rk tHe iess n sat,rrrss
a.rarf ets trf 81 e. Wanr re
ra E@ fsFanrsf ntsHrtinf e. 3 sd a.
ar 81 tsrF rsefsrr rrf seHta-s
r HEeF Nrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
on TOUR or HEARrNcs
vs1moni Pubhc Service Couu5s1iou Wa
A. woripalitr Yesterday

fof thr H1frsrsf ri auusttfr uR o.
tftnt fpF tise sff4ratiur " 1s.lse 81 thf
81 estHff Q riun EflerIHrh anIanf sua
thf Ffirs 81 ttH Hurin1tnr Trasfiuf
trulf.snf batpssr Uunrr f.tr nark. Bu
lsurtnn nnf Tsrrisiiurg haIau.r Of 90
s7iezsH Aauaernus Huna tt9r massz iug
u tha rrhaE sTFtF rHHntssiun uas
falE -ssfsrdav at a. state Huuze. nli
asar.hafs lesg fareaaut W &c @sfsk
So sfrea-e faf tte rstttane-s anE
f.arrr e. Stenf 81 Nergannes Scr ffs
Trartta ramferF TnssF go rurunlis-
ssur lnsra4frl tift rsfe iinss st eurn-
fcr. Hturs6aF tiar uH haaF tae razs-
fsrr af Frrrsf raenu'asturf-s rnf ruer-
rFrar 81 taffr errtH nf sa-tt Bee
rzfe ans Faaf 81 Fsrsrr sattrftr
tr sesf Eaa ~ Wtnes- Hn - -
srasa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
GAVE GROUND ONCE
But French Claimed Advance at Four
Points.

Paris, 2:40 p. m, Jan. 6.-French forces
yesterday advanced at four distinct
points along the battle front, extending
from the North sea to Alsace, and gave
ground in one instance, according to a
French official statement. Gains were
claimed by the French in the region of
northwest Rheims in the forest of Le-
Grurie, near the ravine of Courte Chaus-
see and in the forest of Lepetrein AL
SAGE, the Germans regained one Of their
old trenches in the vicinity of Steinbach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
WOODBURY.

Miss V. NJ. Scribner and Miss Leila
White of Calais were Sunday guests OF
Miss Josephine Scribner.
Miss Jean Darling, teacher in the pri.
mary department is at her home in
Barre. until the re-opening of the schools
aud Miss Mayme Smith, intermediate
teacher is spending her vacation in Hard.
Wick with her mother Mrs. Eta Smith.
A wave OF sadness passed over this
community "Wednesday, when il became
known that Mrs. Robert Davis had en-.
tered into rest eternal that morning at
John 5. Holden Memorial hospital, Hard.
wick, where she was taken on Christmas
day for treatment. Monday Mrs Davis
submitted 10 severe operation, and
from the first, little hope OF her recov-
cry was sustained. Golden Emma Boyce
was born in Wolcott, January q, 1896,
and would therefore been 10 years OF
age had she lived until the 2sth OF this
month. The greater part of her life
was passed in Wolcott with her grand
mother. Mrs. William May, with whom
sne went 10 reside when a very little
child. Mrs. Davis came TO this village
In 1918. and for a time made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis. and
q ttendcd the public school where her
genial disposition won for her large
circle o friends Later she pas united
in marriage 10 Mr. and Mrs. Davis son.
Robert Davis. Funeral scyices were
held at Noleott, saturday. Rev Belt.
veil OF Elmorc officiating and interment
was at Hyde Park. Mns. Davis j. sur.
yived By her husband, an infant son.
Harry. four weeks old BY her mother.
Mrs. Henry Paddleford aud three half
sisters Of Greensboro, besides many 9th.
sr relatives. Much sympathy j. extend
"a 20 the bercaved once in then sorrow
and host Of friends mourn her mntimc.
N death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
BrsBrE TAKEN TO PRISON
seemed 10 Bs n Good Spirts n Spite
OF De ouilook.

Middlsimr, Dan 8 Don A. Rstsr 81
Bristol y ho Has sentenced on New
n enfa Hsf e. serve nut less than 2
rrsrs anH rot more thar IS tears 81
hard lalsW n fhe state Hriaou f1r in-
voluntary nisnsisurhfef vas tnkeu ~
Va W1nfaar yesterday bf shrrf nn
~nath who i8 uth h,m an ths eirtf
lfssE 3 u.. ffafn. going - tire uar 81
Esser 1un.fiaH aud White River lunr-
tira H.slst nFrsHrrd ~ - % reed
spfrais ir sr7if ~ tise i1n9 sfrtsnas pfiah
lf has tn Irw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
4s GERMAN SPIES
IN CANADIAN TROOPS
Aeraf6inr 80 ssntsrari 81 Churles wal
tsF. ToTorto Atturrer, VIE AIDS
Tha Men IL On conpary stUt
ar Asrusss Sslsisr.

Nsr Kmk Hfr 6-EsarIas WrIfr
g. aftnaneF e T1rgrtn. tarsaa. an-
raanaa tr-aHT Hr rttu1firr ta Nrw
ne-f tram Fn-ienf strara fhr steam
slf Htansiala fhat tg fasrmer slsas
hat iann Hrresfsf sFnnt1 a. fsns aina
razlfrrau rf frarFs ahf sesf fu
Frnlnnr inss f 3d. Wa'tr srfa -
sd tr tr~ef frst-rn1ftrf r aar-
tFr1 80 fnrs arl H aufg isr
u
aH H# mn w1 Hasaf Esd haH
fraFts6 4 Crnaas. ors s1 thf mar- &C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

MFs f.-ss8si1sss1 ras stHfur 80 se
i.sg hst-fan1 ue aas rnreeaaf hatss
f-nm tiw 8 H nfufe
eusar1f nrf tr t5r stae4 e seffr
rrattrsr. anrlf frHr n saar ne
lrfr sac Has 8rta fss tssr
pnf rrs rt fe kaffis ~ Fnr-
sa e mmese IS eamrH aeue
ff. atr-t Tf trsa ss a~s hnrE
as.7-ua.rs irzsstrn6 Nrrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

D. Cureu @Nau vfn fnf four drs-
ra1.=is greatly aiiasinted ~ Pesk. fr
ftlfrff nua alreeah1t conversation 81
fHrr ufals
Mr. -Tlnts rsaH aEsi.r a.
tHt n nn~HF un nat rrs nW e.
ere auas fram t1uss -Ts--s Hnuts So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
OCCUPIED FRENCH TRENCHES
According to Official Statement By Ger
mans

Berlin, via wireless to London, 2:55 p.
b., Jan. 6.-The French trenches in Ar
gonne were occupied yesterday by Ger
man troops and in upper Alsace the
French troops were driven away from
their position near Sennheim, according
to a German official announcement this
afternoon. In Poland relatively minor
successes were related.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
JOHN BASS INJURED
BY SHRAPNEL SHELL
Harvard Man Taken From Field to War
saw-War Correspondent Was
Previously Wounded in
Philippines.

Petrograd, Jan. 8.--John Bass, cor
respondent of the Chicago Daily News
was wounded in the face by \ piece Of
shrapnel shell, according to a Warsaw
report. Mr.. Bass was brought TO War
saw by an English correspondent.
John u. Bass graduated from Harvard
in 1891. He entered from Exeter acade-
my and played on his freshman foot
ball team. becoming a substitute on
Holden's varsity eleven. He was always
conspicuous as student, winning high
honors.
In the Greco Turkish war he was cor
respondent for the London Daily News,
and while in the Philippines as war cor
respondent for Harper's Weekly he was
shot in the arm at Manila in February,
1899.
He left Chicago for the war theatre
last August. He has represented Amer
lean newspapers in nearly all military
demonstrations since the Boxer uprising.
He is a brother of Ex-Goy Robert p.
Bass of New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

cording to his announcement, was killed
by the members OF the company in
which he had enlisted, when the charge
was made that he was a German spy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

At Any Rate Barre Man Has Received
Letter from Man Reported Killed.

A letter Of immense evidential value
in contradcting the report that Claude
| Druge. former Barre tailor, was killed
while fighting under the French tri-
color last November. was received BY
Hargeous 4. Lundy. a Pearl street tail
or, this morning. Mr.. Druge, himself IS
the author Of the letter II was mailed
AT st. Amarin. France Dec. 20, and il
fails to connect the tailor with the de-
ceased Claude Druge mentioned in a
French Red Cross letter said 10 have
been sceiyed here early in December.
So Il seems that Mr.. Druge's death
has been greatly exaggerated, 20 use an
expression once plagiari1ed by formes
Barre merchant who knew his Mark
Twain pretty well.
The letter addressed 10 Mr.. Lundy
contains matter Of personal nature and
refers but briefly and in a casual way TO
the military situation. Apparently il
was thoroughly combed by the censor
Here j. what Mr. Druge saws:
~. Amarin. Dec. 20, "a.
Ny dear friend
Forgive me for not writing before I
have been very well since / left Barre
and although ] have seen service for the
past two months. Il makes no difference
with my health. Grow tat every day.
sou know Some dav after the war /
suppose ! shall drift hack 70 America.
Probably vou are working hard this win.
ter. I have little time for writing here
in the camp. let me hear from YOU az
once.
Your warm friend
Claude Druge.
"Miletier GS eme. Battalion AZ Chas.
seurs Alpine stationed At Grenoble
camp"
sugar son couldnt kili that boy.
vas the way Mr. Lundy dismissed the
story that pruge bad been reported dead
Recently Mr. Dutges maiden aunt. who
liFes in Califoraia. osnlr INTO the Lundv
shop and souuht information ~ e. her
nepheas welfare. Tie taller withheld
the report be- had beard of Che mans
death and promised the stunt b. would
communicate With hsr as soon 80 DE-
couid ga Ia touch With his odd ffiend.
Haek n thc days When Dr1re bad
tailor shop ofst The Tfmes o1ier be- sud
iunAr Wrfe eunstaBtit together auH the i
l'onfi street tailor uaa tho lat o. erasn I
BIZ hani ~ hc sNuna ah1ard tae train
iasf turusf fof NeW hprk nliennr a.
deuaftsf uHh tia Grsi drtad ef resart
ists fttmrEfea tn franaf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
Write And Write Now.
The power to DRctARE WA,

The power to DECLARE WAR
is vested in congress- that is the
nearest body to the people. The
referendum was then unknown
if the constitution was being
written today the people would
probably be given a referendum
vote on war. and women4the
greatest sufferers from war
would doubtless be given a voice.
But as we do not have a direct
referendum we should use every
means we do have to impress
upon senator's and members of
congress the fact that THE
PEOPLE ARE OPPOSED TO
ENTERING THE PRESENT
WAR: They are IN FAVOR of
using the peace treaty plan to
preserve peace and, if that fails,
they are in favor of postponing
final settlement until this war is
over, This course will enable us
to assist as mediator in bringing
this war to a close and then we
shall have no difficulty in adjust
ing our differences. WRITE
YOUR SENATORS AND YOUR
C0NGRESSMEN, protesting
against war. They will listen to
you. W. J. BRYAN.
in the Commoner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
WILL PRESERVE TREE.
Wall To Be Built Around Oak On
Which Frank Was
Hanged. I

Marietta, Ca, Aug. q. The
Dig oak tree near the w. j. Frey
cotton gin, two miles from here,
on which the lifeless body of Leo
M. Frank was found dangling
last Tuesday morning, soon is to
be surrounded with a concrete
wall, according to an announce
ment here tonight, and thus pre-
served by the owner to mark the
death place of the alleged slayer
of Mary Phagan.
In the meantime the tree is
being guarded by watchmen both
night and day. 1t was stated
to-day that Mr.. Frey had been
offered $500 for the tree. He
declined the offer and in doing
so the plan to build a wall around
the tragically historic oak be-
came known. The watchmen
were placed on duty to prevent
souvenir hunters or others from
molesting it.
Visitors to Marietta during the
past two days have been unusual.
ly numerous and practically all
have visited the scene of the
lynching.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
PROGRAM.
Of Teachers Association OF Div.
ision 3. To Be Held At Hoods
Creek, September Third.

A. Song service by Mr.. Guth.
rie Travis.
B. Devotional Exercise, Mrs.
L. F. Cowan.
c. Welcome Address, Fred
Mcdowell.
D. Response, Edward Clark
E. Discipline Manage m ent
Della Stembridge
F. Assigning of lesson. W.K.
Powell
G. Value of Music in Rural
Schools, Guthrie Travis.
H. Treatment of Unprepared
E. E. Phillips.
|. Personal Manner of Tench.
er, Nal Drury
]. Educational Value of PLAY.
Wanda Marvel
X. Discuss Method of Night
School, Edward Clark
L. How Time is Wasted By
Teachers, J. G. Brantley
M. How may the School I'm.
prove Industrial Life or Finan.
cial Conditions of a Community.
A. A. Fritts tN
N. Who is a Good Citizen.
And how may he be Known?
E. j. Travis
0. What is Manual Training,
and Why Should it Be Taught in
School? E. E. Phillips
P. If There is no Separate
Class in Agriculture Show How
it May Be Correlated With Read
ing, Language, Arithmetic and
Geography, Robert Corley.
@. Discuss Necessity of San.
itation, Doctors Frazer and New.
com.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26

ness and better opportunities OF
citizenship. These opportunities
may not come to those who dc
not continue their work. Most
of the big opportunities come
through training received in
school. The State has provided
free education through the high
school to all who want it. The
tuition will be paid by the county,
Living expenses in Marion will
not be so very much greater than
at home. A number of people
here will take boarders at reason
able rates. So let each one of
these county graduates consider
seriously entering high school at
Marion this fall.
The opening exercises will be
the Auditorium, Monday morn.
ing, September 9Th, at 9 o'clock.
Everyone is invited and urged to
be present. In many respects
the school is the biggest and
most important thing in Marion.
Come and let the teachers see
and feel your interest and en-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26

not to be repeated for that reason
They have given 100000 to
found a medical research insti-
tuition in Rochester. Some Of
Minnesota's 2 by 4 politicians are
against accepting the money be-
cause 1t is to be located in a small
town. 1t is to be a State insti-
tuition. The sentiment OF the
State is favorable to the location
in Rochester.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26

Belt & Yates. the realestate
agents. have moved into their
new Office next door to Farmers
Bank, over Babb's restaurant.
When in town call and see us.
We have anything you want In
trade. and want to trade il. We
have CITY and farm property,
flour mills. dry goods stores and
one grocery store; all for sale or
exchange; also one brick.kiln
just outside the city limits, with
seven acres Of land for sale or
exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26

A BIG Time FOR
THE YOUNG FOLKS
Saturday, August 2S, lyl5. In The
Courthouse Yard.


The Epworth League Juniors
will sell Ice Cream Cones and
Home Made Candy in the Court
house yard on Saturday, August
28:l9l5, from 10 O'Clock a. m.
until A O'Clock p. m. This is
Pig Club Show Day. Lets all
come and have a good time. Not
only will the pig club boys be
glad to see you, but the Epworth
League Juniors also. They kind
ly invite you to come and enjoy
he day with them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
Pay Your Telephone Bill.

Your August rental is long past
due. Please let US have a check
at once. If the operator fails to
answer you for two or three days
DO not be angry. Pay your bill
and keep sweet. Marion
Home Telephone Exchange,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
PAY / YOUR PAST
DUE SUBSCRIPTION
II You Want The Paper Con.
tinued.

During September we will ac.
cept anything in way of farm
produce on past due accounts,
stove wood, sweet potatoes, corn,
oats, peas, pigs or calves, and we
would accept money. -Critten.
den Reeord-Press