davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-10

Proclamation.
Against States Where Conta.
sious Foot-and Mouth Di-
sease Exists in Cattle,
Sheep, Other Rumi-
nants and Swine.

"a,
l'','s N i'''S peeh determined 10y
''' '''e'' states bureau of Animal In
nus '''' ''''e' h's o'en u"iy given TO
", ''' ''''''''''''" OF virginia ihat
"' ''"''5''u'' oom'"''n'o"p'e disease
''n"" W 'o'''''''- N'''h . ''sc''' EXISTS
u" '''' '''''Vs vi o"h'e'icn'r
''g N.Y.. ''"o,'' ,""''na' Iowa kan
,,',' ,,'''"'", ''''Y''iu' massachusetts,
'''',.' sew hampshire
., r " "N ''''' ''nn-y'
VI. '''''' '''''' w ''so,''" Al"
s,,,. ,-oo ~ '"'"0,' y conferred oy
~. c.' TYP" '' gu ~" ao' "'
49, ,ons 'N''''''S 'Pi..oN'' N'''ch
r,,o e.i s, ,r''F "' "3'''' ''''''
.,,1 -, '''''' ''''',' w. '''"o''s''
,.,,,,.,.,,, .i.. .'''''''. '1''''', .''
'7 ''' ''''''S''9 .'''',''''S awe stock 90
n...... ,'' "''l '''''
mls n,.iu ''' '''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,. ''' ''''' '''s '''''''
l,,s,.,. i.,.'..,..,.-' .'''''''''' '-''''a
\.. t,.',, ',''
,,o. ,..,
s,.,.',, ,,,s'',,,. WV 'N'' '''''''' NY
s,,,. ar ,,,...,, ' ,t "
rn,,.,. i.. , '' .',' '',,''''s'
l,nd 1,.,.t,,.,,, ,r.t.,..' , ','''
N., m.,,,',..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-10
Shooting at
Duffield
Aged Man Killed Instantly
And Son IS Wounded.

And Son IS Wounded.
Duiicld, VA, March GILL
lessee Bowens, aged 80 years,
was shot and instantly killed
here tonight by Otto Giles,
while attempting to separate
Giles and his son. William Bow
ems, who were engaged in a
fight Young Bowens was shot
IL the right arm.
1T is said the two young men
held grudge against each
other AID when they met near
the depot tonight at about $50
O'Clock, they began fighting.
IL was at this stage the father
tried To intervene and was shot
through the heart.
Giles is - years old. He es.
capped from the authorities,
who are securing the country
to learn of his whereabouts.
Bowen is survived by a wife
and six children.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-10
Kentucky's
Coal Fields.
Industrial and Commercial
Developments in the Val
ley Of the Cumber-
land River.
Special Correspondence Manufacturers
Record

of Kentucky Is coming INTO nor
own. \ few Neurs ago. when
the narrow valley was prncti
callv unknown. the Louisville
& Nashville Railway Company
set about plans for the cons,ruc-
ton of the Wasioto Il Black
Mountain Railroad, from Wnsi-
otto luO miles into the heart OF
the Upper Cumberland River
coal fields, passing through the
long neglected town of Harlan,
win a population at thntiimt
Of about 700 people. The con-
struction work was begun AS
scheduled and the line rushed
M rapidly as possible TO com
plction, the road passing
through am almost impenetra-
Bile mountain section rich in
coal and timber Since the
completion of the Louisville "
Nashville branch. the whole of
Harlan county, comprising an
area of over 200 square miles,
has Income an Immensely rich
industrial and commercial sec
ton, coal developments aud cN
tensivc lumber operations be
ing numerous throughout the
county. Within the past is
months several short line
branches of the road have been
extended up the different trib-
utarics of the Cumberland Riv
or to reach new coal beds, upon
which are today numerous
thriving coal mining plants and
timber operations,
Perhaps one of the largest of
the coal developments in the
new territory is that of the Wis
consin Steel Company mt Ben
ham, near Poor Fork, that be-
gan its development before the
Wasioto * Black Mountain
railroad was completed. The
plant is owned and operated eX-
clusively by the Wisconsin,
Steel Company, aud has been
prosperous since the day the
initial shipme Is were made
1t is operating TWO veins of
coal, running S and II feet in
thickness, solid coal
Benham grew up almost
cover night 20 miles from
the nearest railroad pointacross
the border in Virginia, from
where most of the building ma
terial was hauled, and met with
a remarkable rapid growth. H.
was the first "over night city
built iii the whole Eastern Ken
lucky coal field. Its construc-
lion was well planned, all the
buildings and streets having
been constructed along modern
lines. Electric lights, water
works, and one of the best
Young Mems Christian Asso
CITATION buildings in the coun
try, were among the modern
convcniences.
Other coal-operating compan-
,GS ol iiarian county are ne
iiariah Oonl company ne
wnhnneriahd uei company
IN ne hepuoiic Soni company >
ne N inrt'h = -ork Soai Coi'
lany' me ii i.Ii y uel COM
pany' ne W i',l9,e Noai Noil-
pany' riarian-J eiiicV hlnlhS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-10

49,. - 49,. l.4. 80
IL - 'o',"'t'on7 "i 'he country,
'i'' "a" p,','t u u"zen or more
E go, S"''S'an,'a' II n es 5
" ,,'' voipp'e'ed 80 600
ii'''" 'u,'n'hg' the list III
nt7'VIt Nrh'ucky. = $4,000
Sc"'"' ou''a'"s' l'a'i'm Acai-
~. 49,, up 20, ne-i'''"'''" Ihea
49, p'''''''S ""n"r'''S 81 mn"
', S,,',,',',oeT' .'' 'c'i'S'""fhole
"'''V'', ~ - 'e' n'p'"N','"'"ts,
" W. Nv, .'W Si'''''S' NV ere
~, N'''''"'''' ~ h'S'
"r "W" - now hdNer-
r "S '' "''rr WorNS' "a Of
'.,,, 49,, ~ =" :, 'n"Uvcn''"tS hhi
I' V" .,,N,o'N ~ S'1'n 'lar
;~nd ~. H. " ',''. ~ '',"' = = n
sIo,,.,,, 49, - ~ "'5 '"r =
co.. ii.,.l 'n '"puN"nu pr"p'et
H. ~, -, 10, '"' .. 'he "'n''' "'
IIa,ia
dnno,s - " -, s y''u ~ ,''f otN'
~o,,I cl,rcb 'I MI w., vi
- ~ ~" "'," aI'o"' o"'i'-
',7,I., 49," ; S,;'u.s' '"'u, ,'"ns
hr,Sa, ~ NO, '", ,o,, Who'eS''1
stnrns ln, ~ wv ~, X 'et .
n,;lIs lonaI .'',a ~, "no i'anlhs
tnInnhono ,' ,,.oo w. MI. vi. ? u'9 ,l.
etc W " w - : P'' '''''
Good rooas
struotal ,Lna,I "Ti"S 'o,i-
~. NM ',' V"s "V"V Ine County
hr,d,,n. .ro 81 pos' ,'',. Wit
tbn stra",, '''nS o"''' az aT'p ,,
AN Of ,i,n ,.o,,,.,',, r g IA ''
inr ~, ;nt |u u"'' ~ . u'''S " =
IL f,ilnI, IT, 49, mp ot e'ilo,i.S'
mo The year toI5 ' ~, '''' n,'. ,u' :.
vii can > "naL ' h., J''o ou ',.
as ,,rna, ;ntaros, vg'" .' u.G 49,. /,
in rnod hniId;nm an' '",'', So"
ian ;s sura ~ 49, ""' ''' f"e'
Durino ,ra Xxx
town or1,hoG Rn '| ~ W, .''
burg Poor SnrI. an1 o 0'LnN
have snrn,r 49, All, ~" ~ "o' ,
henlthy yn,57 ~, 'i H.. H. a. :
MINING ,ndns1r;os ~ ~, ~ M NJ.
| largest of those i pnnr Nh ''e
snlendid ,r.dn ,,, w. ~ ~, 1t
centar in thn nrnar ",e - e t i'p
comfy nenr Rant,a, -" ~ ''V
ma INNER rnm,hnr,.,,a i,i,.
coal fad comnrisns t i"'ni Nv, - :,
nort of RnIl coun,,. 40 '' Wv.
tends for over lo0 49, . "i.' ,N
tn. Cnn,basIond o.. t...,....ti,
in on nnn s,sn ~, H.. h., ' i5i''','
| Mountain and "'rho Bon, ."t -, y
section of Virpinia an So,
sivc coal 6ald ON r,. s;,i .o' =
the Kentucl,v Pin an ~
tributaries a,othar .n,, my 'IS
rich fel1 On liz ILL .l,N;iS.
,mmedintelv hnvond ~. hn ,'i'
waters is n rich coal scc,ia,, g." :
Misc county Vir~iria Thii
section of V,rpinio isnntnvnI
opcd Bonhnm ue tnr,',;,,,,.
Of the Wnsioto g. Riacl, w.,
tain branch of thn Ionisvilln =.
/ NashvilIe is almost ~ ' ,';,' .,
from the virginia linz - ,I,n
/ headwatcrs Of ,hn CnmhnrI,,,d
lIt is. and has noon nisnnaI
ever since The Iou;svilin Z.
| Nashville wns comnIoraj o,,'
tend the road nm nm C,,, ,I w., Vy
| land River throngh n"r, #,
Letcher county coal foIG mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

| have just finished re-rrudu1 th.
entries | have made In this journal
since last September when brwu
10 Some of the things | have set down
made me smile, at others / could mott
restrain laughing aud some. / must
confess brought tears 10 my eye,
II Is strange how happening u-'
their Importance when they fade muN
the mist uf the past As | came u.rur,
thr account uf Somr of the thing thW
havc made me unhappy since | umu
,o New York To live coulI NOT W
.iD,e that ! had ever considered thum
us other than the natural results u'
my change of residence
! uupuSc | should be thankful chat
] do not hug my troubles. II s tu"
that let them assume proportions o..
lrrly beyond their significance. uW
once they are pnsl forget AN about
them must cultivate the ariwd"
that views troubles philosophical.
when the, arrive | must not wait w
ul they are over to begin mghms
nt Them. The Greeks have the right
idea believe In their motto "lh'r
Doo. will pu,s.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
THE CRY FOR TAXES

... g.. ,... ,., t.,u. Tine
+N""!' r.,I..,,,' l..r, .onJ. ,on.r
P"o"U way. ,,.l..,..,.r' ~. r,. .,,o,ro ,r,,
WIN ',,' a.. ,,L,.,u. ,b, no,pI,
,,:.;,,. ,,.,r, ,,oo., r,,r,. n,..ilIo method
g.. ;,,,ro..;,,,, ,b, n,como f.. ron,ay,cd and ho
~ ..,.' .,.r,.,,.,,,,, .ro,y considered ID
a,n,,.n,an
,c.,...r ....l... .r.,. or
.,o,o o;r,lo. Secretary. Nc\doo i. capor for .
,,,ooto,. no,io,I u,.oor Tnc record doe, mo-, show
,n. ~, ,...,.n,,.. ,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,cJ himself with
~. ,..,.u;,.,,.. ,..I,..,,., o,,rnditurc, His
l .r.,...,..l f.. .,,.r...p,, ,I. taxes
,...I.... ., ,.,,,,y;r, ,
v. N,,.. .,..,.. ,,,,,or f.. ,b,
s... .,,...,,,.i Nr.,I..J,. ,oonI. or m,
I,;t., ..,,.r..I f., ,,a, .omethin,
mara ,bon n,r,r,l oa,,,n Jo.o.s in war taN.
I,.t ,,.,,,. .I,.lI an ,,, nav, war tay
,l.. ..,,,.l..I. ~ t,o. .la,.
- a., o,,on,,,,, ,r,;,,, up ,,,,I,,y,r,,I corrcrr. MS
o roynlt or war ordor. T.. ma,,c. Jifrinul n DE
to,nnc but we sboI Iot nIat r,s.
rho nrorosod t,y ,,, ..,.,I,n.. ,.... inv or com
,.,,.,,i,oI,. ,o,. naomi, D,,bl... ,I,o secrctory
,.,..,. tno al ,'o,l,o,,,.. ,.,I.,.., ., nu Jonbt
u.,..,, ,,a,l,otor. ,,,n ,.,.. ann f., ,bo final
...,...,.. ,,l ,horo ,a,, ar.
c...- ,,...... ..,...... .,,... nina
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

The same problems are 20 br met
here that one encounters In amy town
some of them are intensified by the
cuv ronmcnt, but for the same reason
there urc others that lose much ut
their importance For the time being
It /, necessary for me 10 make my
home here Justin is far more success.
fut In New York than he ever was
In NInrtnsync and must make the
best cf II. That will mot be- difficult
II follow the very simple rule Of
minimizing my troubles and magi.
flying my joy,
And | have Joys abundance or
them Justin aud the children are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
IfIEE1rH-SlN YEARS AGO

Tuesday might the Tcyaus met u' w..
r. mII for the purpose of suumI'uHa
memorial 60 the congressman from l....
I0INu- them Whut laws r\ Ir.uu. N...
rnu..rd Boo regard 10 tii- country I
hrr.Huw Wus elected temporary ,hr.."..
WI Mr. nruhm temporary secretary
memorial adopted hy the convention
'uvu-llr. wa, adopted uuuW Signed ..
tHr .ommiuoo. lohu burton MI \"
Uurbar Wuodsou hcuhum und lH.H
Inn rIwu, day before Yesterday -.uu...
1910 other paper, In he publication ul '..
-rrmr, or the Interiors message Sw..
uuuurr
Ihr Gazette aud Jourul viii find no
yusurdUy- Iimc, our mayors urn..n.
Nup, ltyuVuruug .uid Guzrt'r uuI Iun'
n.| '.Hl hr will have them punished '..
u..u- murder and ngltntiug Wunh.
| N H"- u- lu how ,uouor8 may uVnH"
lots l.rn.
Is.r. Itl'n NJ oklahoma lu, NI- ,f.s
fHm.u toward congress They h.. u.u.
le.# Boo N."l our requests Secretary y"
n.u IN H', rrpurt aud President Harrison
300 .. message tH congress recommend.
fhH. rm people in oklahoma Should huW"
/ rI, D.N.eI consideration
. Mvhy give notice 70 nh pc-uu- UHn
..uI..I .uui I am the rightful uNnuI7 uf
l.I o. Ulu.h %. aud viii ruulu-l tNr same
gs snuu ur tine proper courts g. r,uh.
lIr..I uuU 400 persons are hereby warned
|ugHm,t purchasing said lo'
CHARLES II PETERS
uoa IIawr cunningham o' Guthrie
.a |u LHu ..T|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
Z 'aa]Gg]C4B

well beyond that therc should be III
rc for me to ask or want Il Is true
that Justin cares more for society than
| do, hut that, after nll should be-
ul minor importance to me. His de
sire Is born Of n pride In his family
and is | suppose, quite natural In %
man as W.co~stul as he lS
Hereafter am going to turn my
back on any worry that comes my
WA, II | do that life should lose IT.
comuleNily and everything run along
smuOthll
At any rntc / shall try II and zee
how II work,
Ollr EudJ
Copyright Evening l4O syndicate. IncD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
.-.-- rEPART @ENl-

I.Hr tHIs heading The Times VIII
publish answers Co such legal purs
t.., u. may hp sent 10 the oiil.r
a. Inquiries must BE- accompanied Toy
f.. m.. and the address Qt Tue yrf
s.u .shIug the question, but THESE
NN ml O.. published unless The per
.uH sN desires DO not expect uuciiionv
f. .N. answered the same day they urr
r.'.Ny1 Some may require consider
U'.u Umr Questions accompanied Toy %
f-, .f $3.50 WIN De- answered hy mail
POS 5000. a, possible aud will not bee
published
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
JT0IlLES7 9Pl[L[lVEyAW

'Ihey sisters and hn,r never been married says
peculiar sentence iu Prague News
Filmed for Failing To- soot" reads head In saltwater
Gazette And In the snmr Issue story tells about Jovln
gentleman who paid 81 for privilege uf footing"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

nmr SIR Why Is II that damages
for .ua death ut nu cmployr. hy th"
Wruaru. u.t NJ the employer is not
fNrd hg the Wurkmcn's Compcnsu
tlw AE. H. II. ".
Answer Damages for the death of
1000 employee caused by the wrongful
urr w hr employer, or fellow servants,
umu. Dr fixed NJ any workmrnN
compensation act In our state, 50 as 10
give rN. Industrial Commission Juris
dlur0n over the same our constilu
lIru wu.nu, that the right of ar.
lIn i' recover damages for Injuries
resulting loo death shall never he ahro
m'wI and the amount recoverable
-hu' uoJ ho subject To any statutory
Limitations
uuuu lllur Is there q law In this
state requiring railroad companies io
put uu fences along the right of way
Have SOME land admitting rallrund
property which / think Of using as a
hog pasture and n the company VIII
/ mt uu fence | know my stock will
be- free from injury What do you od'
| Nisct a. li G.
Answer n yun desire 10 construct
Il fence uu property nbutting n railroad
company, right ~ way II h your duty
to notify lhn railway company 10y SER,
/ Ing written notice upon the compnnyS
|agrul mo the station nearest your place
re- uru lMlt ,uu give q correct deScrip.
tiuu ul Your land
! Orur Editor. 4 business man gave
me rhul'r mortgage un his sto& ~
goods In secure naluan | made 10 him.
/ have Since been told that he could
not do SEQ hrcausp this was In viola.
/ lion uf thu hulk sales law Do YOU
think 10 necessary fur me To get other
security ..G /. II.
Answer II win not be necessary for
/ you 10 demand other security ms this
/ transaction " yours was not I'm vioIn.
tlon of the bulk sales law. and was not
a transfer N property aud consequent
lN ducs NOT require written notice 10
creditors Should ANYTHING happen,
you VIII huyy u prior right.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

kitchener say, England will have an army Of
"n million IN tho spring Which ,pringi
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
Sun Brothers Coming.

Not content with giving the
American public one of the best
all around performances each
season, the Sun Brothers Shows
have recently added to their
already fine show, a complete
trained wild animal tourney.
This comprises a score of amaz'
ing dumb actors Of all kinds, in
GLIDING elephants, lions, tigers,
kangeroos, balloons, leopards,
camels, dromedaries, sea lions,
etc. No woman. man or child
can afford to miss this wonderful
display Of animal subjugation
These animals are wonderfully
trained and the power Of kind
ness was never more surely Of
splendidly illustrated.
The Sun Brothers Shows viii
exhibit at Marion Sept. oath
giving two complete perform
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
divine BE.
L|EVED COL.
LAPSE CERTAIN
Louisville Man, However, Gains
Weight After Taking
Tanlac,

Louisville, KY. Sept. sc.
d. Divine, one of the best and
most favorably known men in
Louisville. who is bookkeeper for
the Falls City Clothing Company,
recently had these words to say
about Tanlac, the premier prep
aration:
1T was my misfortune to be
afflicted with an aggravated case
of stomach trouble and a highly
nervous condition for several
years. Gas would accumulate in
my stomach. causing me great
pain. These attacks followed
one another in such rapid success
sion that my entire system be-
came weakened and made me
susceptible to coughs and colds.
AT one time feared was in
danger Of q complete nervous
breakdown. In fact, ] was told
that the breakdown wa inevi-
table. | had a tired, WORKOUT
feeling, my sleep was fitful. |
was lacking in energy, and had
no appetite. | was depressed in
spirits and devoid Of ambition.
Il suffered for two years. the
stomach trouble refusing to yield
to the treatment OF the best
physicians in Louisville. NV
nerves were shattered. | felt
as though my case was hopeless.
Since using Tanlac. | feel
like a different man. ! have
gained in weight. | sleep letter.
my appetite has returned. and !
am filled with vigor and ambition.
The tired feeling has vanished
completely"
Tanlac, the premier prera
ton, is sold in Marion at james
II. 0me's drugstore, and in
Blackford at A. 7. Browns drug
store.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
A Letter From Birmingham, Ala.

Bin mingham. Ala, Sept. 6. Is
Mr. S. N. Jer kin'.
Dear Sir:
The Press is coming alright. 1t
gives me pleasure to read the
paper that gathers the news
around the old pace where first
saw the light Of day ~ years
ago. The old place is still dear
to me. For IS years | was in
the west. Then | STAYED in and
around Marion for a few months
in 1913 and 1914. From there |
dropped down to this part Of the
Sunny South. | find fine people
here in this city. Wishing the
Press the hest Of luck, | am as
ever, l.. J Allison.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

Miss Lois Willis was hostess at
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
APPRECIATION BY
CHAUTAUQUA CLUB
OF Mrs. George M. Crider.

Not a kindlier life nor sweet
err, these words Of the poet do
well apply to one who has lived
among US. a life of such sweet.
ness, gentleness and cheerful
pess through all trials that we
feel that though We have lest her
our world must he better be.
cause she dwelt here awhile.
Her character was as perfect
as human nature has a right to
expect. She died, even as she
had lived with that peace which
passeth all understanding. Her
tired body craved rest and the
angel Of death gently closed her
eyelids in quiet sleep.
Let us think of her. not as
dead, but as gone before, and
reckoning us onward. Let US
try henceforth to let our lives
stand for the things; which hers
was filled. Look upward toward
God. be brave, patient and true,
find plenty Of good for our hands
to do, and do it, with our might
and then her life will not have
been lived in vain.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

A very enjoyable bacon fry
was given at 0rme's Park, Mon
day evening, in honor of Misses
Esther Langly and Annie Down
ing Of Princeton who are the
guests of Miss Martha Wilborn.
The following young people COM
posed the party: Misses Gussie
Burgett, Mildred Moore, jamie
Ray Mcconnell. Jewel Rankin,
Billie Stephenson, Leona Miller,
Zula Canaan, Myrtle Glass, Win
ME Nesbit, Lucille Pope, Martha
Wilborn and Juliet Pope. Messrs
Will Mcconnell of Hopkinsville,
Ted Boston, Jake Mayes, Marion
Mcconnell, jamie Howerton, Is
am Morse, Homer Mcconnell, Roy
Cook, Clifton Crawford, Basset
Newcom, Blanton Virgins, Ray
mond Minner and Floyd Wheeler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
K%~a-s-F~
MS)oCIEfY'

Complimentary to her visitor,
Miss Ethel Holmgreen. of Texas,
Mrs. Maurie Boston entertained
charmingly last Wednesday after
noon at bridge in he, beautiful
new bungalow.
Refreshments of coffee. pick
les pineapple with cherries and
nuts, sandwiches and saratoga
flakes were served to four tables
Of guests, including Misses Ethel
Holmgreen, Ruth Flanary.
Maude Flanary, Susie Boston,
Madeleine Jenkins. Mamie
Rochester, Marian Clement, Ka.
tie Yandell, Annie Finley, Kit.
tie Gray, Gwendolyn Haynes;
Mesdames Taylor, Guess, Gugen-
helm, Haynes, Ellis, Watkins
and Thomas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

an informal impromptu musica
on Monday evening when she en-
tertained in honor of Miss Addie
Dean, who has recently joined
her parents here, and Mr.. Tyler
Watts, Of Louisville, KY, WIS.,
itor in the Dean home.
Mr.. Watts is quite musical; he
is a fine violinist and pianiast
and sings well also. He gave
much pleasure by rendering sew.
eral numbers delightfully."-.
Invited 10 meet these visitors
were several OF the unsteady in.
cluded: Misses Mary Alta and
Katherine Easley, Elizabeth Mei
edith, Lorena Ingram. Julia May
Anderson; Messrs. Gerald Wood
rruff, Gordon Willox. Stewar,
Bowcock, Paul Willis, who con
tributed selections in a charact
eristically EMO, able way.
White clematis and zinnia.
added to the attractiveness Of
the apartment and ices were
served. - Admission Evening Stal
and Daily Hot Blast, Wednesday
Sept. LIST.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
ances, afternoon and night. The
much advertised free exhibitions
will be offered for review on the
show grounds at 1890 p. m.
A Wonderful Antlseptlc

Germs and infection aggravate all
ments and retard healing. Stop that
infection at once. Kill the germs and
get rid Of the poisons. For this pur'
pose a single application Of Sloan's
Liniment not only kills the pain but
destroys the germs. This neutralizes
infection and gives nature assistance
by overcoming congestion and gives a
chance for the free and normal flow Of
the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an en-.
Urgency doctor and should be kept con-
stantly on hand. 25c. SOC. The sl.OO
size contains six times as much as the
25c. l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
Hodge-Thoms,

Guy Hodge and Miss Stella
Thomas left the Hurricane camp
ground Aug. 18th, 1915, and
went to E'town, ILL.,, and were
united in marriage, There was
no objection to the young man.
but the bride was only sixteen
years Of age, hence they ran
away. The bride is eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Thomas, of the Glendale neigh
borhood, in this county, and is a
lovable, industrious, Christian
girl.
The groom is the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hodge.
a wealthy farmer of the same
neighborhood as the bride, and
is an upright Industrious young
farmer. They went to his home
Immediately on their return.
May happiness, long life and
prosperity be theirs is the wish
of a score of loved ones and
friends
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

Depot st. The affair was given
in honor of Miss Vivian Kelly of
Paducah and Miss Vernon Cal
mes of Sturgis, Ky. The entire
membership of the club were
present. Misses Alma Asher.
Lena Holtsclaw. Gussie Burgett,
and Mildred Moore assisted in
entertaining.
Miss Zula Canaan entertained
very delightfully."- at a luncheon
at the Canaan Cafe in honor of
M:s5e5 Esther Lsnge.y and An
ME Downing two attractive and
accomplished young ladies' of
Princeton. Miss Cannans guests
were Misses Leona Miller. jamie
Ray Mcconnell, Martha Wilborn
Jewel Rankin aad Billie Stephen
son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

As the summer is rapidly draw
ing to a close, the younger set
are taking advantage Of the re-
naming holidays. Last Friday
evening a jolly crowd chaperon-
ed by Mrs. Miles iFlanary and
Miss Nell Walker, gave a chick
en- fry at Crooked Creek in hon.
or of Miss Velma Christian who
is the guest Of her brother, Prof.
v. L. Christian and Miss Vivian
Kelley who is the guest Of Miss
| Elizabeth Rochester. A marsh
mellow toast followed the sup
per and games completed the