davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
Will RAnE THRIVE MILLION DOLLARS
or NEW CAFirAi

rh' trust ul'd TO hl ,hl, company ,,,,n
1ssIs sSo -snd % 10 easy nov IN sss ~,
her wanted Tho Uncle sam Oh Company
KILLED stop and consider mlrut. and ,su
vii sse huv pra.tigsI our batIs plans are
ana Why ihsv are succeeding The truth
Lhs uncls san ON Company is NghuhT
nsht thst VIII give ths psopI, rsi
square dssl against the very Moloeh Of ali
mouopollsa The dlsso'ut on suit aEsInst th,
trust only cot up The VIC snake Intu isinfs
that su' contain ell 'hs poison but now
in secret
This Kansas 'lsa vIH rsuss rssI r.,
u.alou that ssv Iood 'alUh Progressive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
ToRrmIEp IN Advance

The oil business Is q real commercial war
So days 10 tho year Tho cushing ol felis
are world wonder the OF s yofy rich 10
gasoline A. quick a. ds,slop,d the black
lag vas raised by Tho trust When tns bot.
tom vas reached trust Oh buyers flsnoi 10
osrtAin fodersl influences caused rsstrio ions
90 be removed from certain Indian I.uds
aAh they quickly vent 60 the tfust The
trust now has nearly oil the % called lnds
pendent rsfinsrss shut out or he Gushing
district NOW % 10 advancing rude prices
Advances totu.luE about uIny'y per cent
,soNl have occurred iurinS the past lev
weeks The So..sllal Independent r.nnsttss
must rely on tho Ios Eruis yuld,
so nov w goes crude prices and ttAi
forces certain rarnsflss not owning Dush
Ing crude TO operate on low grais crude ~
loss ws saw no danger lu lime and We
hustled Cor now capital aud fortified our
Company b. Increasing our acreage IN The
hiEh Gfsds OH dstriot 10 nearly four thou.
saud acres. the Iast tiE land and Eases rs
fsrrgd 90 herein The higher crude gOos the
bs'tsr II Il fer our siscLholders This Com
pany is vide avsss Do not wait until us
have tn thousand barrel production. max
ms one mira gasoline and then expect lhls
stock a. even twenty lines this present
Dftur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
NOW REFINING ABOUT TWO
THOUSAND BARRELS
PEH DAY

/ We have veil organized sales department
nat gsn easily market tsn thou usand barrels
per day W, havs drilling credI, iu hs
oil fislb Of over one hundred thousand dol.
Lars -vith responsible aouosfns that We have
b-sn doing business With Tor Jsars
We hz,s about decided 10 start IN. bal
snn. " ten lev we.h. 4" ~ arc sssurvd
irum g,ousholdsu over t-s. 900 during tha
nsrt Hinsv days This Company Ia doln Z
things and you viii not always have the %
portunly 10 .cur, this s,ook A few biz
-sih sAd ths p'iss Sou.d advance tusnJ
timss
WlyHH Gsss FREr or A 1000 BARREI.
WILL
purins the pas, fsv weeks the Company
has secured BY warranty issd q two thirds
interest IN itO aurss in nearly the asntsr Of
ne iovnEhip that Contaias nearly all ~ the
teen Thousand dollars it has secured an
either lease oorusring vith this decided IAad
NAY soon HAVE A 10 900. BARItEI.
Productions
We hAvs shat Indicates nov thirty so,
drsp sand locations on these two Props
ties IN the cushing District son. 900 10
5000 barrel vvlls MAJ be s.rursd on slms
q this pfJpsrty There ars five protuyins
oil .anas In this district The oil IL rioh 10
Easolins
". aaa msh, profit operating tn,
small uells but 1uf chances for Eushsra
viii be tsootninsd by anyone Who wn dtit
'h1 propertY There srs about twenty
sells within short distance A dOOorbsr.
rsI veil was dnlisd few weeks ago ln the
-sc'isn that sotnsrs the section that oou.
taina our new property
To make money you must invsst who're
money 10 bstnE made rhs cushing uyld
has produced nearly uns hundred niiliou
barrels 0' oil We could have purchased
this iistTiot lev yssrs aHo At frssn it06|
10 tiee0 per acre
Oklahoma and psEts Of Ts1ss y the
rrsatasy Oh rsld In America Anlioua hs. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
Pennnnt Contenders Hold Up;
Many Desperate Battles RAGE

Red SOx Take Two and Phies Win IS Inning Game While
Their PurSuers Succeed in Warding OFF Defeat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

u-mor.N or Republican reilly van,,
Ilr .trrN su's0.mo.t IAN aur m u.
"a .la.ion oi .1' goa .,.s a. err.i.r,.
'nEE"al"i hrrsln. provision 10 ,url.rH,
iNe uuIp .Hmmsaluu .u .fn. .aIl... .f...,
10 '' mo prI.s p' t., u. AMI uu pIuH.,r,
an' l|o doms'u, au1 manufacturing Gss 10.
Then ~ .,u build hs srg.t p.p. Ur.
Trough no Hear. pf AmsrI.s. 80 H.pp.t
hersln--u' fr'iurr'vs lu kansas S-hrasE.
Iafa Nunr'o'a Missouri uIatrus. W...
done Do ds, When mo us4Er I.asr .,
validated ws viN h.li large rsnrrr, at
f'Isf 30 Paul or Minneapolis NsoN ". o
pI. nv driIla into our osaEu ease squ'.s
'-uaa,'a N.h a big 'r'Hsu ON 20
emo ana 0lH production With ten thousand
70 ATOMS YET 10 drlU uu fbs other end .t
vii be an easy matter io arU tr, biI.t.s
on lhN '9'k 81 = hlEh prize and put 100 fUs
tH, an' Lv'n 100000 Will ''sfi nE
refinery 81 ~ Paw Ir NluusapU.s whore.
a'"f - nsn gti mo best IurafIuu aud We
eau easlJ start rry drills an this great
lshss our sUrEho.i-rH AN easlg pay iu
mI..lon dolis" Z" quick a. me lsssv 10
L't CO.. f.dsrs, Ioysrumsut quit n,h,ln,
'hs patiyal Woys.Is' torarsumsn Al
senator's d. 'u Washington - me, isIE 10
Lome io.Fs and Quit secret, aiding fUa Nu
ana tAs rrutt.sud iemaud tlmr.r Iusu.s
md 'hs ludsgsIdsnt or .oupsr. .l.IIt
W on ne Tree soil of Kansas backed b, fHs
same splfl' That made Kansas free srsfs
"
factory 10 mo Au,.l.ur pralIr
Combine principle sIfh fiuar. .I4I rs.r md
&C. blG biloxi Of this stock llI4, and ...p
halld The Uncle Sam DI U0mpany uuu 10
N Grra' national Isur's.rUr aut supfsms
l ne OIL world 'n me heart OF America ana
lhauie SAFE fuiurs DO that your gas8II8s
and other oils wl.' be delivered 10 me futurs
81 prices }1af stsie says is fair stop me
tHmhilhs lN prices " u. This Ersat NE
me- sssip hat must BE- used ia even home
ANd hfsside Place me 'sInE 1' prices In
the povof OF ne people Instead Or the CtaF
oi Wal street who rssorfs 20 the murder
write oday FOR 'uli Particular and help .n
tli nstionaI crusade FOR real iusue. f.r
bu'h producer and oouuum,r
CONDITIONAL DNIDEND AT ONCE.
ne pTsssl, sg.okhold,u may soon ac-
ssst al the stock lsft. 80 900 oos shar.s
srs nos ovusd BY over 10000 slorkhoIdsr.t
ll' go 900 sf' iiul TO be issued There -
provision lu 'fs charter that protects us
t'gosholdsft from DI rust control D..
PfscucAl AmsriSs 10 the opportunity II
the worid for The small Investor Nh, O,-
lahoma on fslds coufal0 ne go money
making oT or'lhluV uf America a. ~
prossnt tlue
with su'nyisrt cupituI ws can secure
pfopTusa nov that ln sIy months could upt
b. bought Time is money lu fhsss ri.., oil
uslds We afs driving ahead Wish %
alH' 'Ghi q" ten ifUs want 60 secure
oihsr pfopsfuss before hey advance 100
ihnes fou siI secure an allotment ba.x
vi'h your stogk vhlCh lsa conditional div.
dead blind man should sss hat his com.
pani IL winner n you hesitate too .1nH
h - EH
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN
CURED OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Mr.. \, X wit city passenger agent
Of the Pennsylvania Lines. has his
Office in the Insurance Exchange
Building. Chicago.
lie was for some time a great suf-
ferer from stomach trouble. After try.
Ing various medicines and prescrip-
tons without results. he resolved "
see what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
would do for him This Is what he
wrote TO Mr. Mayr after taking several
bottles: Ht t.N
u Wish TO let you know OF the good
] derived from your Wonderful Rem.
edy, and would have done so ere this
Ia; was waiting 10 zee II there NO ala
be any return OF the evil | suffered be-
fore using your remedy. but up TO the
present time ! am feeling better than
] have for great many years.
Il can fully recommend this rem.
edy and will always do so. and Will
personally explain to any one who will
apply To me my condition before TAX.
Ing your remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like No more dis
tress after eating. pressure OF gas in
the stomach and around the heart. Get
ONE bottle OF your druggist now and
try II on an absolute guarantee-if not
satisfactory money viii be returned
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
Descendant Of Pocahontas.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 18 Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait, President
Wilson's fiancee, was finished"
in the famous Powell school for
girls, now closed, in Richmond,
and was a belle and beauty here
as a girl, her family connections
giving her entree TO the best
circles in Virginia She is of
that branch of the English roy
alist Boiling family which trace
direct descent from the Indian
princess, Pocahontas, whv was
married to John Rolfe. In the
year of her debut she spent part
tof the social season here and
was a great belle and beauty in
the younger set. Relatives and
schoolmates in Richmond de-
clare Edith Boiling will main
tain her position in the White
House to the complete satisfac-
ton of the country.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
SEVEN SPRINGS
delayed from last week }

protracted meeting commenced at
Seven Springs Sunday. The meeting
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Willie Crouch
Mr. Polite Patton visited relatives
near h m'us Wednesday.
Ernes, Can pbell and wife were call.
ed to Salem Saturday on account Of
the strious illness OF Mrs Roy Barnett
Tobacco al IA the house, with a kill.
ing frost following,
Mrs. Guess and daughters, q near
rlinc. are here visiting relatives uni
attending thu pro,ricled meeting.
Mrs Maggie aud Mage rerkius. Of
Frances. were visiting Mrs. Polite
Patton hst week.
Mis Jura Pl,lou has just recovered
from q srllol, illness OF malerisl and
kidney u,Lblc.
Tom Hall and wife were called 30
the 'iciu.,y Of Mexico. ny. sunday
morning ou account Of the illrcss Of
the little aon Of Mr.. AMI Mr.. Ridley
King.
Nc H"tr,, tho marble man, II Ma
ri'n, was here last V,ek in v,ey Of
mating some salc, soon.
leruc,t Polk aa Mis R1ea Turlry,
OF Caldwell Spring. were married
W,dncsd y, OF 6h. We wish them
a long and h1rpS HE
Mss Luda Hinsllyirg. Il Emmaus,
passed through this section Sat, r ay
cnroutc TO Caldwell Springs to visit
Miss Wayne Stone
viii Eaton, Of DyCusburg. has pur-
chased a tract of land in this sect, n.
aud we understand that he is intending
10 put up new dwelling house and
locate here soon.
Making molasos IA the order Of the
d,y in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lila Brown had the misfortune
to fall from her buggy LIS week and
ceiyed some injuries. but we trust
MT seriously hurt Although she has
been confined to her room the past
week
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
DYCUSBURG
delayed from last week.

DR.. and Mrs. T. l.. Phillips, Of
Kuttawa, were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
p. X. Cooksey sunday.
Nrs. Robert Clifton, Of Kuttawa
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mr.. Edge Gregory. for the past week.
returned homo Sunday.
Tiice Bennett. Of Marion. and Mrs
Ida Lou Graham and Miss Glenn
Graves motored to Paducsh Sunday.
j. c. Bennett, Berry Brashcr, Jca-
netie Scott and Tylene Charles are on
the sick hst.
Several from here are Attending the
protracted meetings al seven Springs
and Caldwell Springs.
There's young lady in our town
hat says she can tell 'Story of any
SIZE"
Misses Madeleine Harp and MARY
Eta Martin were in Livingston Co. 4,
sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Frank and Freeman
Ramage we're guests OF Mrs. Jonas
Green Sunday.
l. Howard, OF Rosielsre, H., was
here Sunday with his gasoline launch
the Harry Mack on the way to
Dover, Tenn.
Robert Clifton and daughters, Misses
Augusta and Roberta, and son, CANDY,
Of kuttawa, passed through here Sun.
day rnrouie to Mrs. James Brasher's,
Mrs. c. D. White visited her sister,
Mrs. Marvin Akin. Of Paducah several
days last week.
Mrs. Lueian Vosier is reported no
better at this writing, DR.. I. NJ.
Radcliffe is the attending physician,
Frank Scott left for Helena, Ark.
Thursday, where no has accepted a
position.
Mrs Fred Ramage was called 10
Princeton last week to tn bedside OF
her sister, Mrs. Trenton Patterson.
who Is critically N.
Oscar DtjsRill; Of Gum Springs, was
apleasont caller in our town Thursday
afternoon. ,l@.t a..| lfl9 +,
James Hust, of Shawnee, Okla. il the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

eht. | finally got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Haynes & Taylor'E
drug store, and they gave me instant
relief. In less than a week the pains
In my back had vanished. 4"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Glass said: II can still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to kidney sufferers,
The relief they gave me has been per.
manent. "
Price SO cents, OF all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Glass had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. lO2l2s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
PROGRESSIVE TELEPHONE co.
E(Concluded from first page.)

The service rendered by the Tcio-
phone Company heretofore has been
hawless. yet with new switchboard,
we have every reason to believe that
there will be marked Improvement,
although we hardly see where such a
thing is possible.
On Saturday night, October 9th, the
cut over was made, and during the
wee hours Of the moring the operators
were moved from the old quarters in
the James building to the new, well
lighted, we'll ventilated quarters in the
Babb building. and on Sunday morning
when the subscribers Of the exchange
used their telephones most Of them
had not the slightest idea that they
were talking over the new equipment.
The cut-over, which requires n great
deal OF labor was accomplished with
much success. and the serqice Of very
few telephones was interrupted.
Not only has the company provided
the community with the latest i'm
proved switchboard equipment. but
only last summer did the company put
up large quantity Of lead covered
cable, thus removing several arms Of
unsightly open wire.
To make conditions more ideal for
the Marion subscribers We learned
through Mr.. Moore, our CIT attorney.
that his trip to Frankfort proved very
(, successful. While nj Frankfort deal
was consumated whereby the Bell toll
lines would be placed on the Marion
switchboard. giving service 10 the
Marion subscribers 10 every point
reached by both systems. This is one
thing for which the citizens have long
been fighting and the City Council 10
TO be congratulated FOR its success in
finally bringing TO a close a deal that
will give the Marion people. eonpesi.ar
with the Bell lines, thereby eliminat-
Ing the necessity Of leaving their tele-
phones and going TO booth 20 answer
Bell calls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

Ton.
Mrs. F, M. George and Miss Eiat
Strong were IN Paducah last week
shopping.
I. 7. Barnes, Frank Farris, J. 0.
Gray and Guy Babb attended the Pa.
ducah fair last week.
M. Maddux, of the stef mer Nash.
vile. visited his brother, Homer, Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Virgins had a severe
attack of appendicitis last week. She
was taken to Paducah and operated on
ednesday. She is recovering nicely.
Misses Addie and Glenn Carter, of
Levias, visited Henry Moore and fami-
ly Sunday and attended church services
Sunday night.
Mrs. Ada Duvall and daughter,
Elaine, and Miss Bertha Ryan are con-
valescent from several weeks siege of
malaria fever.
Mrs. j. A. Fairis is attending Grand
Chapter and visiting her son, Duke
Farris, in Bowling Green this week.
Quite number of capitalists were
here last week looking after mineral
investments. We have certainly got
the goods. So come on and invest in
our mineral and make your fortune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
HUGE INCREASE
WILL BE ASKED
FOR ARMY.NAVY
-Four Hundred Million Dollars For
This Branch Of National
Defense.

Washington, Oct. IS. - Fou
million dollars, an increase e.
approximately a hundred and for
ty millions over lat year. con
stilutes the amount Pr,siirnr
Wilson and his advisers Il pres
e1t estimate should be gpprop i
ated by Toe next corgtcss ioi
the army End navy.
As Fr'a,v, dare for tn com.
/, pletion Of the annual estimates
approaches, the president is Civ.
ing preliminary consideration t,
the national defense bulge, oul
' Of which it is hoped to lay down
a stronger naval program than
the United States ever has au,
thor2ed and n similarly hrpel
; provision for military establish.
ment than has been customar,
The president hes had befor,
him the several weeks, outline.
OF q military policy con,irmf g
the character framed %, Secre
taiy OF War Garrison after NOR,
than q years study with unic,r,
OF the general staff. The prcsi
dent regards it asa conservative
well balanced program, detail,
not revealed, hut a substantial
Increase in the army, rrobabl,
from ughty-seven thousand to
hundred and twenty thousan,
men, and the creation Of a re
serve of perhaps four hundre,
thousandmen through short tern
enlistment service OF cit.z ne in
teresied in military trimming, ar.
said to be part Of the plan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
Oh. Man From Ken
lucky, Come Home.

The fields are green. the corn
is ripe and the Burley tobacco is
bow cutting in Old Kentucky.
All nature smiles and Kentucky
today is the land of milk and
honey, of still waters and green
pastures, OF lowing kline and
sleepy, plodding plowhorses; tru.
ly Ills the day of peace and plen-
ty in Kentucky. Never was
sIch a wheat crop, while the
bGil y tobacco is breaking all
.Il;ords h,rCofore made. and
you can LOOK out over the tobacco
fields and see thousand dollar
bills sticking Up like watersnake
heads in the creeks of early
SUMMER. Why should a native
born Kentuckian, with q Ken
lucky family of one wife and
several children, immune him
self in another State when the
call Of Kentucky comes to him
over the arid plains, the burning
and sandy deserts to our Yves.
tern and Southern States? Come
home, man, come home. The
laichstring is out for your re-
turn and has been since the day
you left us. A hearty and cor
dial welcome awaits you and
you family, viii be glad to
have lou and the fatted calf, the
corn pone, the fried chicken and
all good things that grow in
Ike lucky, including the hearty
hand clasp cf good.feIlowshlp
awaits you. Come hone, N.
friend of ours and fellow IS De-
tuckian, You'll find conc t,vns
better than when you left 10.
Better farming conditions, BET
4 ter social conditions, better moral
conditions, fewer "rouphnecks"
and no liquor in Nicholas county.
Then, the lard looks sood.
Come back to your home your
wife's home and the home of
tyour children, You'll i've but
fona life on earth, and why not
live that life whese hisDdship
hourishes, where Kindred stand
behind you, where liems is
'liJn'e?-C Carlisle Mercury
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
Sold BY j. II. 0rme
Marion. Ky.
SALEM
LlelaYed frlm last week.N
Is the Right Remedy IN
AL Liver Disorders.

delayed from last week.
Charley H,ynes and family. Of Ma.
ricn, were guests Of w B, Butler and
family and attended church here sun.
day. $40 rE -
County Attorney Furgu'on. Of Smith
land, was here Sunday, and attended
church services. Ho was eutoute to
Marion On legal ui'ness,
Several cases of dipthetia have b, en-
reported, interfering seriously with
our schools.
Mrs. Roy Barnett is dangerously in
with childbirth fever.
Mr.. r. l., wnb,ru, Of Marion. is
visiting her caughtor, Miss Allie, Of
the High School Sho attended church
Sunday,
Miss Mary Blakley. OF Good Hope.
visitedC. r. Babb and family Satur-
day and SundTy and attended church
services. SIS. .I .4t'
Allen Garrett has moved to Hamp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
PAGE SEVEN

in-law, Taylor Guess, at Tolu, Ky on
the Both day of September, a loved
one who was dear to Us all, one whose
whole life was given TO good works;
one who was horn to love; one who
taught US, it is better to give tia, TO
receiye-that to bless is to be blessed.
one who often said, 1.-THE service of
God is wages, His ways are strewned
with roses and paved with 10y that
ls unspeakable and full Of glory-a
peace that passeth understanding.
His name is in our hearts. Love has
written il there. He once said, The
very darkest days through which |
have passed. have heen greatly allevi-
ated by throwing myself with all nv
energy. into some work pertaining to
others"
Brother Franks was great lover of
music and now sings a glad new song
with the choir invisible of those immor-
tai dead, who live again in minds made
better by their presence-in thoughts
sublime, that pierce the midnight dark
ness Ike stars.
Such spirits live on earth IN thought
and deed as surely as they live in
Heaven. He is gone from US, he is
no longer with US, he leaves with us
nothing but memory-j dear
beautiful memory. But we love that
memory as we love our God and we
know that he is immortal because love
is immortal and the hope of immortaH-
ty originated in love. For when our
loved ones die, we hope 70 meet them
and,
'Tis sweet to think hereafter
When the spirit leaves this sphere,
That love with deathless wings shall
watt her
To those she long has nourned for
here.
Hearts from which twas death to sever
Eyes this world can ne'er restore
There as warm as light as ever,
viii meet US and be lost no more"
Yes, we Know that we shall meet
them, and greet them and clasp hands
with them and that they will live
again, for Jesus has said, II am the
resurrection and the life; he that be-
lIeveth in me, though he were dead
yet shall he live; and whatsoever llveth
and beheveth in me shall never die"
Hence we are waiting and watching
for them, we are longing for the time
to come when we shall greet them.
When waking, we count the hours till
their coming; asleep their images
glide through our dreams; by day they
smile upon US in the landscape; by
night they beam down upon US from
the starry skies.
1t is consoling thought to bereaved
friends and loved ones that Brother
Franks walks in that soft, white light
which angels tread with wreaths of
blessings falling all around him like
kisses Of mercy in world where all
is love.
W. ". LAMB,
I. M. DEAN,
j. NJ. WALKER.
Committee.
Howard Phillips, Supt.
Leah Birchfeld, Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21
LEVIAS
delayed from last week.

Rev. I. e. Carter filled his regular
appointment at Union church last Sat-
!1rday and SgBSasy-. Owing t0 si1u
farmers being so busy, there was not
as good attendance as might been or
as there usually is here.
Mrs. Ada Watson and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Franklin.
Making moiases is the order Of the
day in this vicinity.
The diphtheria scare is all over now,
and school is in progress.
e. c. Bebout's residence was con.
sumed by fire Friday, Oct. LIST. II
was supposed to have originated from
the kitchen flue. The neighbors gath
cred in and helped to save their feath
err beds, quilts, organ and a few other
things. We understand he had $500. OF
insurance on house and contents. HI
intends to rebuild soon.
Mrs. Dona Snyder, of Tolu, was tn,
guest Saturday night and Sunday Of
her mother, Mrs. Mary j. Franklin.
c. C. Morrison, of Elizabethtown
KY, was the guest last Sunday Of
Miss Ethelyne Price.
Several ladies' of our town were il
Merton shopping Saturday.
Misses Mary Mckinney, Ruth Lynn
and Mary Watson visited Saturia,
night and Sunday with Miss Lemal
Franklin.
Our home girls are doing fine vii,
their schools. They teach in adjoininl
districts, but they face the rain an
cold winds, pressing bravely on t
their work.
Miss Leecie LaRue is teaching us
fine stCo' N her home district. Every
one is vel. p'e5srl and we all wish f.
her grand school and great succe.
in the future.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-21

Tom Hust.
The citizens Of our town have been
improving our streets Of this place for
the past week, and will begin to con.
crete the 10th.
". E. Charles left for Lincoln,
Kan, Monday, where he will assist
Rev. G. r. Hall in district revivals
until the latter part of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell motor
ed over to Kuttawa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Woodall, of
Kuttawa, passed through our town
Sunday.