davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
$4,000 FOR BROKEN PROMISE
Woman Obtains Verdict Against Man
Who Refused to Marry Her

LANCASTER, Pa, May "A Common
Pleas Court jury today awarded $4,000
damages to Miss Alice T.. Seitz of Mount
vile, in her breach of promise suit against
Clayton d, Newcomer, well-to-do resident
of Mountvlle.
The evidence showed he had courted her
Is years and then broke the engagement
and. married a widow. Thirty-four let
ters written by Newcomer testified to his
one-time affection for plaintiff In one
he said he was waiting for the thousand
kisses she had promised him in her last
letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
PROBE MANS SUDDEN DEATH
Building Operation Employe Had
Complained of Sore Throat

Attaches of the Coroner's office are to-
day investigating the sudden death OF
William Cahill of l27 North 18th street,
who fell dead while talking to his three
year-old child last night. Cahill, who was
enjoyed on a building operation at 18th
and Hamilton streets, and Leo ONeal, of
1906 Spring Garden street, paymaster at
the building operation, went to the Gar
retson Hospital last night, complaining
of sore throat, and were treated there,
Cahill was also given a prescription.
When he collapsed, later. DIR. Samuel W.
Morton, of 1888 Chestnut street. was
summoned, but Cahill was dead when the
physician arrived.
Doctor Morton. in the circumstances,
refused to sign a death certificate and
reported the case to the Coroner. Cahill
had never suffered from any Illness ac-
cordlng TO his mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
EXCHANGE OF WOUNDED
AT KUT AGREED UPON
Major Moraht Says Kut Defeat
Is Result of British
Miscalculations
LONDON, May 3.

lsoNDoAN, May o.
The British Official Bureau announces
that Lieutenant General Lake. commander
of the British forces in Mesopotania, has
reported as follows:
"a letter dated May has heen re-
ceived from the Turkish COMMANDMENTS
Chief, Khalil Pasha, in which he agrees
to exchange General Townshend's sick
and wounded for an equivalent number of
Mohammedan and Turkish prisoners. y
hospital and other ships have been sent
up to begin the evacuation"
BERLIN. May 3.-Reviewing tie Brit
ish campaign in Mesopotamia and the
surrender of General Townshend at Kut-
el-Amara, Major Moraht, military critic
of the Tagebatt, alludes to the disaster
as resulting principally from the British
failure to take the operation seriously
enough.
THE thrust against Bagdad had been
most superficially calculated" says the
Overseas Agency resume of Major Nor
aht's article. "and the defeat at Ctesiphon
on November l3 last was the punishment.
General Townshend's expedition would
have been the right thing for Sudan. where
possibly 1t might have been successful
against half-naked savages, armed with
spears and shields, but against a modern
Turkish army it was simply a foolish
trick
Major Moraht pays tribute to the brav-
cry of the British soldiers in Mesopo-
tamia. but points out that this availed
them nothing against the superior strategy
of Field Marshal Won der Gotz, who first
with a heavy drive pushed them back
like a football and then encircled them
completely"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
WOMAN TO BE DoGCATCHER
Believes in Being One Step Behind
Lost CANNES

FREEHOLD, N. J., May 3,-Mrs Will
lam s. Holiness daughter OF the late Will
lam NJ, WINS, has discarded the time
worn assertion that woman's place is in
the home She believes that her proper
location is one jump behind a lost dog.
and in support Of that theory the Town
Commissioners have appointed her official
dogcatcher.
Mrs. Holmes loves open-air exercise,
the joys OF the chase and lost dogs
equally well. For a time she has been
an amateur dogcateher. She will not
lose her standing in sporting circles by
the Town Commissioners action, however,
for she Is to serve without pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
HARMONY MARKS CONVENTION
OF REPUBLICANS IN MICHIGAN.
Four Delegates-at-large TO Chicago
and Fifteen Electors Chosen

LANSING, Mich, May s--Harmony
prevailed today with the assembling of
i473 delegates to the Republican State
Convention here. The prearranged pro-
gram was expected to go through without
a hitch
The convention business consisted only
Of the election of four delegates-at.large
TO the Chicago convention, election of
new state Central Committee and is presi.
Dental electors.
Any attempt to obtain the convention's
Endorsement of any one of the half dozen
gubernatorial candidates, II was thought,
would be defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03

demesnor, such as throwing drinking or
wash water on the grounds surrounding
tne tents showing lack Of respect for a
superior officer and going off the camn
grounds without passes, are dealt with
according to the degree of the crime"
The list of the penalties has been posted
In the tents and orders have been given
that the list is to be kept away from the
newspaper people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Laymcn's Mission Leases Home

The entire building at the southwest
corner of 5th and Buttonwood streets has
been leased by Albert II. Ladner. Inc
for A, s. and F. H. Beck. to George w
Webster and John T. Gillison. of the
Laymen's Mission League. The premises
will be occupied as an uptown mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
MINISTER WHO WANTS ONLY
SILVER DOLLARS GETS 1855
Gives Notice That Pennies and Nick
els Are Not Welcome

Notice was giveh in advance by the
Rev. Robert Morris, pastor Of St Johns
NJ. f. Church al Edwardsville, Md. that
the humble penny and the unobtrusive
nickel would be unwelcome in the coilec.
ton a the Easter morning service. Only
silver dollars were wanted, according to
the notice.
The congregation took heed. apparently,
as 1855 silver dollars were rung resound.
ingly down on the small table which stood
in front of the pulpit. So imposing was
the mass of silver that the cashier of one
Of the Edwardsvilla banks was appealed
to to open the vault during the noon hour
and give the contribution safe keeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-03
Mississippi Moosers for T. r.

JACKSON. Miss. May 3.-The Mis-.
sissppi state convention of the Progress
sive party held here indorsed Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidential nomination,
selected four delegates-at-large to the
national convention and adopted resolu.
tions declaring for an adequate system Of
national preparedness B. +. Fridge was
reelected National Committeeman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Barnyard Spree Bring, Sorrows
Cup to TOwr Of Moulire.

Moultrie. Ca. Oct. - Moul-
trie is outraged,
Heretofore considered one Of
the most self resi-, cting and
law.abiding habitats Cd. man ,s.
pacially since the prohibition law
went into effect, Mou'trie must
now hang her cad in shame.
And all because Of branded
peaches. the consumption Of this
product. and TIE thoroughly ma.
tural result a grand sp,e'.
IL sll happened this way.
A prominent Moultric matron
happened to throw in her back
yard a can OF spoiled braudied
peaches. She Immediately for.
got all about it, but
When she went hack that eve.
ming tn feed the chickens he
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
SUB MARINES NOT ALLOWED
IN NORWEGIAN WATERS
Order OF The Government Is
Signed By King Haakon.

Christiania. NORWAY, Oct. "a
'-Kink Haakon has approved an
ordinance forbidding submarines
of belligerents powers { ON aV-
ersing Norwegian waters except
in case of emergency, when T. ey
must remain upon the surface
and fly the national flag. Any
submarine violating the ordin.
ance will according TO lis pro.
visions. be attacked by arm d
forces.
Mercantile subm irines are only
to be allowed in Norwegian
waters in a surface p sri n in
full daylight and fy.ng the ma
tional colors. The ordinance
takes effect on OCTOBER 20.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Answered by Threat.

Amsterdam. Oct. %. Discuss-
ing the n rSepian protest the
sinking Of Norwegian steam ers
a d the ,lder OF the Norwegian
Go, ernment prohib ting belIiger-
ent submarines from using the
waters OF Norway. III. Cologf e
G zett says that while the un.
dersea boats do Mt drpend upon
Norwegian hafbor'. these yes
sells may at time, sustain dam
age which would oblige them 10
take refuge in the neaie.t port
an incont stab e right Cor any
warship.
In such c. sea " adds the
newspaper, even England could
net protect Norway against a
Sc ere AID effective answer from
the German SIDE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

Get your FIRE insurance pohcy2".
Yes. in the Hartford. a, you advised.
Now suppose you'll never think about
FIRE again"
Why should -"
DO you want 10 have a IRE ?
Il should say mol,
We'll. do you know what the Hartford
does to help you prevent hres1
The agent started to say something
about that, but | was in hurry
and
"You'd better go back and hear what
he has to say. It's worth listening
to. The Hartford is making a
campaign for FIRE prevention. Their
experts will investigate any propo-
siion Hartford poGey-holder puts
up to them and advise the best
means Of FIRE prevention,
well. | want to know about thatr
If you want to know more about
il, we are the Hartford
Agents here and can tell
YOU.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Bad Colds from Lille Sneel.s 6fos

Many colds that hing on all winter
start with tneeze. snitile, a sore
throat a tight chest. You know The
symptoms Of colds. and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
Dr. Kings New Discovery. with its
soothing an,iseptic balsaSa, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs
Of young and old for II years. DR..
Kings New Discovery loosens the
phleem. clears the head. soothes the
ifritsted membrane and makes breath
ing easier At your Druggist zoe. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
IS LIFE A FA|LURE,
Do YOU KNOW Why?

TIE human stomach should
only be thought of WHEN it sug.
gests the need of food. The
h alth Of so important an organ.
IL m should be so perfect that
it M y be entirely forgotten be.
1--WE en- meals.
BIT to millions Of people, tie
stomach is a continuous course
of mental as well as physic Il d..
tress. Chronic stomach trouble
preys upon the mind as well as
the body. Tie mind grows dull
and tired.
Especially is this true in cases
OF stomach trouble that effects
the nerves. The woman who is
always examining her tongue in
the mirror, is a very pronounce
type of nervous dysptptic.
Looking at the tongue for de.
fects Of the stomach is the re
suit Of prolonged gastric disturb.
ances: indigestion, sour stomach.
bloating, heavine's, dnllness.
biliousness and ind gestion. head.
ches all make sharp inroals on
the nervomsystfm.
= Good strong JcIves are easi,,
- e <hey are weak ant
- =. a <<',-is. ihs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
All. Western Kentucky
School OF Methods.

The All Western Kentucky
School of NJ, thois fer B i b ] e
School workers will be held n
the First Christ an Church. May
field. Ky. Oct. 80 Nov. 3. 1916,
under the auspices OF the Ken
lucky Christian Bible S c h o o !
Association. One of the ablest
group of leaders in the field {
r ligitus Education has been Sc
cure / ss a faculty.
w. ]. Clarf O. Cincinnati, o..
Adult Superintendent o ( { h e
American Christian Missionary
Society. will be the instructor
in the Adult Divison and admin
stration. NJ ISIS Cynthia Pearl
Maus of Cincinr at. Secondary
Superintendent o. The organlZa-
ton. will he the instu TER / n
Pedagogy and tn e Secondary
Division. Miss Hazel A. Lewis
of CIn,iuau, E'emeht,ry super
in.e dent OF the Amer can Chris.
an Missionary Sol ~. all b e
the instruct + IL Miss AID the
FL In entary DvsJn. MARC n
Slevel son. Editor Of 81 b ! G
School Literature. c hristian
Board OF PIT ,icst IN, st. Louis,
No.. will give the 0nline Bib c
STUDIES and appeal Lecture.
ROj X DOadrucs. Associat,
Stale Superintendent, ken,uck,
Christian BIZ /. School Asso ia
ticn Dean of the ,cto i and will
have charge of lis promotion.
H. good p, pie o 4 Mayfe!c
will ,ntsItaih f,r tn. five day,
in their homes. Without cos t.
all representatives from churches
in Western Ken tucky aud fdjoi.
ing distric 5. There is a Il n
nospitable spirit and a most gen
erous tffer ard $ d ne for t h
good Of the great Bible Schco
cause in this section Of the state
Names for enterlainue I shoul'
be sent il advance to c. T. Can
en-. Ma, field. Ky. There will b
no reglstrat on fee, making CHI
only cost the railrosd fa,e.
Tbs schwl is fesigI ed pri
marty IN trivia for urea err eff
Gle icy all Bibls SCI ool workers
inc uding minist r', pc inlen
d Mt. ether flee S ard teacher
rh,r.trs many whoca1 cone OF
III ir own accord, and il Is hope,
that many will do so; but ever.
church in Western Kentucky an,
nearby dist lets should be repre-
sented by one or moe c h o ! C,
workers whose expenses will b.
defral ed by the church
Thinking YOU in advance { o
whatever space YOU can give +
abovc. ! am
Faithfully yours,
- Waller n. Ffazee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
CT. Flying Boat Carr {,
Il Passen ers In hial.

Buffalo, N. Y, Or, IA. An
enormous flying boat built af err
the lines of the America, wi h
eleven passengers seated in the
cabin and the pilot made trial
trip at a height of $40 feet o err
Lake Keuka this afternoon. The
new flying boat has greater
spread of wing than the Ameri-
ca. 1t is not of the tractor type.
There are two pusher propelle S.
each operated by an eight c, n
der motor of 200 horsepower.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
JANE ADDANS DECLARE S
n HER VOTES FOR WILSON
World Famous Social Worker And
Central Figure at Moose
Convention,

Chicago, Oct. II. Il am going
to vote for Wilson. That is the
announcement to-day by Miss Jane
Adams OF Hull House, calIei by
Theodore Roosevelt Americas
greatest cilizen,"
The most widely fnown social
worker in the VOID arrived in
Chicago from a sick bel IN Maine
to cast her first presidential vote
for Wilson. Miss Adams was
the central woman figure in the
first Progressive national con-
vention in 1912. Her appearance
on the platform in that men,
orabe gathering caused a demon
stration lasting half an i.our and
second only to L e den on,tration
accorded to CT. Roosevelt him.
self by his then fel.o ,.Mocsefs.
Il am too i'll to prepare a form
al statement, said Mss Adams
to-day. but to the direct ques.
ton from irier d' | have answer
ed that | intend to vote fcr VIII
son. ! am too to do any pol
litical WORK. "
Thus to the long list q wiley
known women supporting Pr s.
id Mt Wilson "a added the name
of Miss Adams. In this list are
such names as Mrs Ella Flagg
. Young. former Superintendent
Of Schools of Chicago; Mrs. Ant
oinette Funk, Miss Mary Nc
DOwell, director Of tie Chicago
University Social Settlement
Work in the stockyard, Oh. riot
known as the Angel oftte STOCK
{ yards" Ida NJ. Iatell and
score of others.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
EVENIN1
kEAIR TALES
LMARY GRAHAM BONNER
PlNkY PIGS SICKNESS.

"Little Pinky Pig was very Sick
said Daddy, land all because he had
eaten too much.
"What do you think the trouble
can beT asked Pinky's Mother when
Doctor Frog came to call.
~ shall have TO find out said Doc.
tor Frog. He put the Spectacles lie
was carrying on his funny, fiat Nose
and he looked at Pinky Pig.
"'Your head is hot, he said. You
must have fever. It's the first thing
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

think is going to happen to Plnky.
viii he live or diel Does he need
Medicine or can he go out and Playr
That's the way with Mothers. sail
Doctor Frog. They are always wiring.
Ing their Hands or their Paws or their
Feet ard asking SO many questions
Well. ia the first place he Is not going
TO die, and Plnky's Mother looked
very much happier. But for the rest
OF your questiOns-I'll have 10 look at
him more closely before | can answer
them.
Then Doctor Frog brought out his
Medicine Chest. which was made Of
smooth Wood and covered with Moss.
Inside were little Stones filled with
berries u all sorts and sizes and col.
ors, which Doctor Frog gave for Pills.
There were pieces OF Lily pads with
yellow Powder from the centers OF
Flowers. And In little Bottles made
Of Acorns he had Raindrop Water.
"'lIIs feet are so muddy can hard
ly see what's the matter said Doctor
Frog.
'Nothings the matter with his
Feet said Pinky's Mother. They're
always muddy. like that-it's the way
I've brought him up. to be--a good.
muddy-footed Child
IAN this time Pinky was lying down.
making a great deal OF noise with his
grunts and squcals of pain. I'm 50
sick, he moaned.
well said Doctor Frog, rs h. be-
gan to make Powders from his Med.
lclne Chest. better take one Of these
every hour
"'What are they fory asked Pinky's
Mother.
"'Neyer mind what they're for
they're good for everything Pow.
ders aud Pills are, aren't theyr
Nonsense grunted Plnky's Moth.
er.
well, then. suppose must see
what's the matter, when you're 81 very
particular! Opca your mouth. young
Pig! Let me see your tongue. And
your ThroatT As he asked TO look at
Pinky's Throat he got a stick from his
Medicine Chest and held poor Pinky's
Tongue down with IL rs he looked.
%" There's nothing the matter with
your Throat said Doctor Frog. rs
your digestion. You have eaten too
much-that's what you've done. You've
been n PIGr
"'Well, and what else could he have
becn-the little lover asked pinky's
Mother angrlly. He's Pig and d
very fine one. and he couldn't be- any
thing else II he tried. How could he
Answer Inc thatT And Pinky's Moth
or showed how angry she was by tn,
way her pink eyes looked
ats true. Madame Pig. said Doc
tor Frog In very superior way, thnt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

found seven old hens outrageous
" drunk. three ROSTERS COM
and out, and a number of uilets
and cockerels carr, ing on in a
manner obnoxious 10 any we'll
raised fowl. The chickens had
gotten to the fruit. and not a
sober one was to be found in the
chicken yard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Fall From C...air Kills Bah.

Ste ing, the i "a t So Of Mr..
and rs. W L. keith ct Croft
TN. wa so Iatly i il ed b. a
fall tom "a char Fri 'sv nigh,
thar e lied cay SATURDAY
morni z. Mr. h,ith hal plac, d
tie i,tlr I How / h : hi. h chair
in TIE a. irg RON AID was
a out lertr :aratio flr sup
.P-r, Shr9hs hea d him fail. II
is tn nVht he had turned him.
s'f aroma in the chair and was
st lndin up when he fell over.
lie sirJck thu floor on It's he d
eau, NJ concus in of h. train,
from which re died early Sa;ur.
day mornin The little fellow
was Is months old and was an
UNUSUALLY al ractive child. and
his death !. "A seve e blow to the
pa-en's AM o her relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Keith formerly lived in
this C Is. a d hey hav' MN
friend. here no de, ply sympa-
thize wi h item in their great
or ow. 7 funeral and burial
tooS ri &c a Coft n Sund ~ --
Pembroke J urnal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

were taught when
we become Doc
tors. It's a fine
thing, to know.
Hot heads mean
Fever Simr 'e
little thing to
learn and we ney-
er forget It,
4" But Doctor
+ r o z : s a | q
Pinky's Mother.
who was very
much worried. i
d on [ want 10
know what you
have learned la
order To be a Doc
tor. l want to
know what you
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
StrayedN

From Dave Cutters one SOW
pig weight about 20 lbs white and
black spotted. Any informatiep.s
IS to her whereabouts will ~
thankfully received, -
James Co'eman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

Several thousand sub riba 5
are in arrears, no papers will be
mailed if not p i'd for after this
date. We are working on the
list as fast as we can.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

-FOUR son could
not be anything
else but a Pig.
But he needn't
have been quite
- much of n Pig.
Aud II you don't
Know what |
mean, you're very
stupid-that's ALL
you're the
stupid one said
IiinSy's Mother.
Whatever you
mean by saying
he could be n pig
hut not much of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

u One--or whatever that nonsense was
you said He will be regular Pig,
say, and I'll change Doctors--tms
very minute.
'Good.dny.' said Doctor Frog, as he
picked up his Powder and put II In his
Medicine Chest. III give this Powder
to my next Patient. All little Aninals
are Pigs at times. Good.by again.
Madame Pig. l AM sorry that | am
too wise for you
"pInky's Mother grunted TO herself
In ngc. Doctor Fog must be getting
Foolish In his Off age she thought
!, N >nImal( were Pigs and as II
ufpIiaucS Plrky could be ngrllvs y 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

Like q MN Barhorst Of IT, Loramie.
~, von rors u. lie was walking with
s"' ~ e"oday he Ia well II should
he would :. for you; II seldom fails.
10 have--is sold with a guarantee BY
che dav t,n DRIVE. Main Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

Tie nervous dyspeptic shrinks
from the easiest tasks Of life.
and is entirely unfit 10 grapple
with the harder ones He goes
through life sbackeled TO his i'm.
aslnary fear and failufss his
doom.
Why have | not succeeded Al
| would lave Ike to-" thous y
ards Of men and Women ask
th,ms, ". s every day. Tlera.
son Is their h,olth ard energy
has been far Glow pas
Has your stomach been a fail.
ure or a success? The stomach
Is one OF the deep secrets OF a
human success
Tanac is tie st mach tonic
s'p'ene Tanhc is vegetable.
lllsa $ omacn food, delieatek
adapted to the needs of thN>
srmaeh that is ailing. 1t Der.
ie,ts digestion, punf,s and en-.
riches the blood and tones IN
the nervous sy,tem, builds up
the health and s'reagth of thin.
weak, Lelyw,. 80 dian MO-,
80. o'ller articles al n l,,,, msn
'on sale. CONG eSp"S>--e
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

= and Fancy Dry
- goods. notions.
+. caps. hardwsrr,
glassware, tinwa'e,
in fac, eve.y tnine
I in a first cl S. store
3S it over.
1 Chs Laa G.
B. 3 M,iu Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Use for Banana Stalks.

British scientists hrc experimenting
with banana stalks a. material for pa
per and as a possible source OF pot
ash
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
on, visiteo
)ely Sunday. o.,<<",,L

0ely Sunday. n.s<s< %
u The school gave al oct. ~
ment and box supper F-rames or
ming. Agood sum wasnsH.00.l Eye
the school library, apes or mountings
for all that attended. ,inpsopor.ion.
Mrs Flora Hudson anJenkins' Bldg.
Rue visited friends indays only.
Saturday and Sunday. cSmetrist.
Mrs ] A Farris returI-
Friday, having attended-Io,t"~ To stop
ern STAR meeting at Dawscfor or to ad.
Mrs Susan LaRue, O. $3.50 to those
is visiting her son n We decided
here this week. own to SLIGO
Little Miss Elizabeth GIG, and stop
recovering from an at'"
LARA fever. aus on'
Mr. Daily aisls or yods For Sale.
$500 ~ line ireneral merchan-
Tres toeated at Levias
mrs r Diahem Marion. Prosper
Is WIN naymonca.ty in mining district.
'n's weeA' e interests needing
A good rain " w is my reason for
appreciated IN y ok about $4,000. 90
lot OF people an IRE the advance and
mrs Ponisca ctea for the place il
| know the needs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
{: We

more than "a wv
years Of wonds ~ ew lays Lett.
surely help yoV lou
sold Cardu III advantage of The
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