davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
'Muggsy" Gives Sidelights
On Race in the Big Leagues
John ]. McGraw. Manager of the New
York Giants

81. Louis Cardinals is complaining over
ne rumor thai Salle' was Co come to
sibie for startins the bulletin around
The circuit
It's funny" holI-rs Husg,us. chat
iirst ono ball PLAYER and then another
.s coming Goo no, Giants according To-
reports nut these rumprS never take
up the other end of tho trade and toll
which PLAY 'r~ are Coo leave th, Giants
ttrst 70 was Zimmerman. then Archer.
ana then Sale. These rumurs hurt s
ars. who are reported as those to b..
NelL"
In that think Husgtns iS all oruus
IN any ball PLAYER iu - Louis heard
report that be- Wa tu come tu the
Giants. think DO" would play his head
'fi To- maxi good showing $50 as tp
get out 81 - Louis and 90 Sew Nurn.
believe ~ would h' good tactics for
HuggirS O." keep telling his men. ou.
~ a time. that they were zoo BE- traded
10 New York. and ne might have bet
ter ball club
of course the rumor thar sale. was
- he said To The Giants was uufUuudsd
There wes no deal pending. and th. POE
port just started as many reports VIII
when M" weather - rainy and news iS
~iAcA NalI'r j. good pitcher but Doe
b getting along 100 baseball service. and
bringing him 90 Nsw york even o. 90
were possibl" Goo make r. deal would D..
taking a chance an NOT getting much
service. So HugElu~ need not worry
ihc strength "a hlyh tine western clubs
have show u surprised me To-. cubs
iu"k'd Ike hundred percent better ball
club a. the Polo Grounds LAST v.,A trer
ihtN did when We met them Boo the
series in Chicago. And . might add tn,
worse All that va ,be mslf'r win
uy ball team lrSf vs.. WAS that the
butchers were not pitching and %.
ters were not ul.tu- ,uu they are
using all kinds uf aubis
Lay OF the a'ib.. and rlss basobs % DO
told them in the club house after ono
you cant hit i--,nu-r of fbs advert. -
ing signs on Oh" fence. That IS the
priviieEc. took down -Four s.gus and so
don't hit any better They don't make
any differsnre. in fact. wee Vuu rsr
pennsnts with hsffsrs fac.nE .nu-,
ting OF the other BOYS who ar. VISITING.
here"
some OF the prayc-s have mn MIN. o.,
use ~ an sIibi fuan. o. b.f-l- t4,..
GROUND than tho plain green fence. &C.
Is true that be- cots Uttl. dsr, OF .ne
ming. and . arm arranging fo have some
81 tho lattice taken .Duf JOB tF. h4.k %
Tho Boston Brave sr, eru found.
ing. and there does NOT seem fD b., fr.
night In the team This year that o. has
Grabbing" was mon si,le. and r.o
frat they have tried 200 las or %. tf.
boys are not PLAYING -u,h good baseball
sra, re-. ~, ra. .r..r'rg ,..
mouth To Thorn tins season srf ,..i
CANT ccnyincs some Of tre h... thai
h has not gone dear and dumb On.
tfrelv
Wen. I'm tell ,ay. said f.r,,, ,.
me-. when asked tir1 about .his Tho,
ranned me 80 hard Isat ..lsr sb...t r.f.
ing the ump- and -.-apr.rr .ff .F.
time that rrn.f..sH es'f CONTROL laid
WINTER. rvc gotten go raR thr. ,ar
ire and don't rr..rf... DO be-. .t. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
6. ". HEWITT WINNER
OF TOURNAMENT CUP
JULIUS POLLOCK FINISHES SECOND
WITH NET SCORE OF 60
Day Was Ideal for Golfing and n Large
Gallery Followed Players About
the Links.

E,i"r" an interested gallery. -. "
1'Wlit won tho silver cup offered IN
70" weekly lN-hpl. Eutf Tournament al
me wheeling country club links Ntstsr-
daN afternoon. There u.r, about thirty
Iarbcipaf M. and NJ. Hewitt was i.
winner by ou, point TakIne second
place were Julius Pollock and " "
HOLLOWAY with O. no. score uf 90
tho links W,r, In rho best condition thai
ih'N have been u this year NVrfs
thgr' was strong wind blowing. this
40 not hinder the players to any eN-
tent
Tn" lA-hulc handicap tournament Is
h'lc every sunday AZ Tho Country club.
ana 100 each event q cup Is awarded tho
winner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
HOME CLUB OUTFITS
MOOSE "67" AND WINS
Barney. Pitching for winners. Had His
Opposing Batsmen on His stop
From the Go-Away.

'uthit. Two fo one. tho Moose So semi D.
pro min, lost tn the Home club on the
Iars grounds yesterday afternoon by
Tho score of To a. Barney. pitching
for tho Home club held tho Moose to
hN" scattered bingleS. Will. his team
mates wcro gsrncrtng eleven hits on his
opponent. Burkhart
The s.nrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON. June - Ge:2t a. M -
Tn" Spanish steamed Mcndibil-Mendi
has been sunk. according 10 a Llovds'
dispatch The crew was saved.
The Mend bill Mendi. formcrL, the
ClaNerburn, measured 1901 tons gross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

Eight nations in the European wars
have 1900. 900 fighting men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
BIG POLICE COURT
Steve Gerich Held for Robbinx Peiiov
Countryman OF big Sum.

Steve Gerlich. Hungarian. 10 h~irs
held nv the police. while they are IN
NestEating a charge made against him
Saturday night by George Ju~tcn. an
other Hungarian that Gcrlirh had
robbed him Of sixty dollars In add
tton to this case. the police court Ses-
sion Will he graced nv MIX. Sorich
drunk. Kelly: Helen Kruger Robert
Luke. and ID. 9. Dean. drunk. Nv Rriu-
son; Charles LanEan. drunk Crurnback-
er; John doc drunk. crimson. Al Rcd
mond. drunk. McClatchey: Tom Rins
drunk. Conlcy; John Hines nv the Same
officer. and Harry Watson. drunk. ~
Crimson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

i-N\EW YORK. June With approx.
.maielN ono third of tho scbadUie
piayeu. Brooklyn and Cleveland Isad
~, ~. ~ .lohdi and American leagues
noiI,' wy 3y margins OF about 20
to.nlS over their rivals. The breach
ne Nten The leaders and tain snders
iH noIh leagues Is widening
pom me leading teams appearsd IN
% GOOD baseball machines. csnsbIa ~
lam ming me pace they have set
t,' uvhlN a ana Cleveland have led their
respective organizations almost ,,.i,b
MAY ''' "'Sl week IN
~ the National league. PhnadeIc,i,
81, Wv oIh threaten the Superbas.
me IN ~" American the Indians need
York ''' anu New
BROOKLYN last week won all the sv.
sIilil,. PLAYED Philadelphia. led by
Alexander who turned In two yicto,;oss
LOT IN" week. won four and lost o.,
Hl,dso mad" 10 three straight Rames
from NeW York. only IN lost two s@r',.
TO- brooklyn The Giants have won
week. "" +, 'lsC aoi IN ne past two
n'tI am" 10 win only four games on
~ "l9 grounds thus far During mo
N me eastern teams won twelve
7''''' anu y. western members FIVE.
cleveland. Detroit and CHICAGO Id
inning teams In tho American
-y-u' p" indians who took 81.
'g,n,lte series N four games from pbii'
ipnLt won four and lost one Detroit
~ o'.I'F. winning Fix and losing o,.
hltaEo aided by Tho hating 80 rt
son. won hVe and lost .no V-ssE3-
WI recovered somewhat from, H.
r,1'Hl "hi hIoEe even on tho we,t
l''IfniL moved from frh to third ,.,,f
ZION. New York faIr bsrt f-, ,,,' ~ u.s.,
n L'urI1 nIar" Tho American 1oar7,c
iona. contests resulted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
SHENANDOAH CLUB
DEFEATS FULTON
fast FIELDING and Heavy Hitting Too
9huoh for out-The-Pike Nine
Score was 10 To 4.

Ih" shenandoah club 81 Una. rlt.. vea-
ltl d. isHted the Fulton independents
ON 'n' aLtUu grounds. hH tho soon, of
. To- The sIlrolnd pln. ing and rft-
ing az ih' shenandoah club featured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

Proper fitting is a
big thing in buying
low shoes---but don't
you bother about it
I'VE will fit you per-
fectly or tn e fault
will be ours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
BROOKLYN AND
CLEVELAND LEAD
IN BIG LEAGUES
soTh HAVE MARGIN OF APPROX.
IMAIeIY SEVENTY POINTS
OVER OPPONENTS.

eotn Are Good Machines and Are
So'na Sood-Giants on Toboqaan
The Other Teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

summary truck out-Ev rf4,tz
hF DAVIS. :. Base on balls=Iautz.
DAVIS. stolen hases-Eurkc.
kotrhka. l.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

polls in five counties Saturday.
Majorities against the issues
ranged from the ratio of six to
one to narrow margins. An is
sue of 100000 was beaten in
Spepcer county, where taxpay-
ers have just finished paying off
bonds on a railroad which was
never built. Pike county voters
beat the $500, issue by 600
majority, Letcher's 100000
worth of bonds failed by 300
votes. Bonds to the amount of
SfS5, 600 in Wayne county and
$3.50. 600 in Henry county also
were defeated. Louisville Times
of Monday exening.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
"Go.to. Sunday School Day."

The "Go-to-Sunday School"
day was generally observed here
last Sunday when near 1900 peo-
pie attended Sunday School, rep
resenting two-thirds of the pop.
ulation of the city. The Bap-
fists led with over 500, the Meth
odists following closely. The
three Presbyterian ceurches had
about the same. rs each, and
there was an unusually good at
tendance at the Christian church.
This should be highly gratifying
to all good people. Now let's
keep it up. What's good for
one Sunday in the year is good
for the 81 other Sundays.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
GLENDALE

Miss Mae Hughes is progressing nice
'ly with her school here.
Miss Mary Moore is sick with the
fever at this writing. DR.. Frazer, Of
Marion. is attending her.
Colman Norris visited his cousin,
Virgil Holoman. in the Caney Fork
neighborhood.
Mrs. j. B. White and sister, Miss
Alice Curtin, are in Louisville to at
tend the Derby Saturday May 18th.
Mrs. W. 7. Terry and Mrs. W. G.
Conditt, Of the Forest Grove and Oak
Hall neighborhoods. were guests Of
their niece. Mrs. Jerry Pres Hatcher,
last Thursday. it being little Miss
Christine Hatcher's first birthday. C.
P. Griffith and family were also there.
Willard Enoch and daughter, Miss
Ruth, and H. E. Turley and son, Paul
Enoch. went to Marion last Thursday.
Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. Hugh
Norris were in town one day last week.
J. b. White. Supt., Of the Commo-
dore mines. will probably 20 to Louis
willie for the races Saturday, and Mrs.
White will return with him first Of
next week.
Quite a number of our young people
went to Barnett, Sunday.
There were s. in attendance at our
Sunday school last Sunday.
Cecil Jennings was at the home Of
his father In the Piney Creek section
last week stripping tobacco.
Mrs. Ohio Lynn was in this neigh
borhood last week making up an order
for the Larkin COMPANY.
The many friends In her old neigh
borhood are very sorry to learn Of Mrs.
Margaret Terrys misfortune In having
] . broken shoulder.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

c. j. Pierce purchased the
Dixon property at corner Of Walk
er and Carlisle streets. $1,000
being the consideration. He gets
possession as soon as the new
Dixon residence on BellviIle
street is ready for occupancy,
which will probably be July LIST.
hurry G. Mcdowell, Of Shady
Grove has purchased a Maxwell
car and will use it on the mail
route from Tribune to Shady
Grove, round trip daily. He may
also run his car to Marion for
passengers and express instead
of waiting at Tribune. This will
be a great convenience to the
people of that section and should
be appreciated and patronized.
Mothers Day exercises will be
celebrated at Sunday School and
at the morning servic G
at the Northern Presbyte ri a n
church next Sunday morning.
These services are usually very
interesting and the public is in.
vited to attend. Rev. NJ. E.
Morse will preach, his subject
being, Mother, Home anC
Heaven.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Epworth League.

In honor of our mothers the
Epworth League shall observe
the anniversary of the founding
Of Epworth Leagues, with spe-
cial program. Sunday evening.
May 18th. at 6:45. Both the Jun
ior and Senior leagues unite in
sending a special invitation to
the mothers. requesting and urg-
ing them to be present on that
occasion.
Song by Choir.
Prayer by pastor.
Address of welcome to the
Mothers. The Epworth League
President.
Solo-Rev. W. B. Yates.
Mothers of the Bible-Prof.
Hollis Franklin.
Recitation TO My Mother, l"
Katherine Reed.
Hymn-"0ur Mothers God,"
Choir.
Some Famous Mothers And
Their Influence Rev. James a..
Chandler.
Recitation. Beautiful Hands"
Mary E, McAdams.
Seng by Juniors-"I Love to
Scatter Sunshine.
Reading The Youngest Ep.
worthians Dream"-Miss Lucille
Moore.
Reading-"The Mother. by
Mildred Bourland.
Song by the Male Quartette.
Reading Tommy Moore.
League Benediction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

j. Bell heYll who offered his
three houses and lots for sale
Monday succeeded in selling his
home place only, it going at 81,
sos. 90 to G. B. Johnson. Posses
sion will be given at once.
Just received a sample line
rev, nifty hats TO be sold at a
bargain. Nice panamas. $3.50
each. Trimmed hats, Sl.00 while
they last. Flowers. 10 cents a
bunch at Lottie Tinsley Te,ry's
for short time only.
Miss Ruth Croft who is attend
ing the Grand Opera and Music
Festival" in Atlanta. Ca. is be-
ing extensively entertained and
is having a most delightful visit
in the South. She is expected
home the latter part of the
week.
On the "Trip Around the
World" next Friday evening all
who go will start from 7. H.
Cochran's Hardware Store. Auto
mobiles willrun every 10 minutes
from Z D. m. until midnight,
If necessary.
The officers of the Marion
Cemetery Association are: J. R.
Summerville. President, J. F.
Dodge. Vice President. H. V.
Stone, John W. Blue, L. E, Cri-
der. J. c. Bourland, Directors,
Mrs. w. B. Yandell. Treasurer.
Miss nellie Walker. Secretary.
FOR SALE-My house and lot
on Gum street, Marion, KY.
in splendid neighborhood. The
house has four rooms. Barn
and all necessary out buildings,
Lot so X 200 feet. For prices
and terms. see me.
If ]. Ernest Fox.
Miss Addie Maynard has com
pleted the census Of the Marion
Graded Common School District.
The census shows that there are
1876 pupils. Of school age. Las,
year there were only S97. the in,
crease being 80.
Master Charles Driver, after
spending Saturday night and
Sunday in Fredonia was accom-,
panied home by his grandmoth,
er. Mrs. G, W. Ried. Sunday af
ternoon. Master Charles is tn,
2i.year.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Driver.
The Pony Contest which hal
been conducted by five firms o.
Marion. closed May LIST. Willard
Franks was declared the winner
he receiving 1.636. 900 votes
Miss Rebecca Moore was secont
and received l.l50. 1000 votes
Charles Reed was third receiving
over half a million. The msr
chants who put on the contes
were: Ysndell. Gugenheim, Co,
. Morris & Son. Haynes & Taylor
! W. o. Tucker Furniture Co., an
Moore & Daughtrev.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Go to Haynes & TaYlors for the
best candy in town - Rudolph &
Bauer's. Fresh every week. If
No single factor plays such an
important part in the social and
business life Of a community as
the quality Of its roads. "
Earl Sullinger and Glen Sullin-
ger will leave Saturday for Ed
mond. Okla, to take a summer
term at the normal school there
Of which Charles Evans is the
head.
Do not 90 to the cemetery and
ask for the loan Of tools. Our
Sexton will be very busy and not
at liberty to loan them. Do the
proper thing and place your lot
under the care of the Committee.
Mrs. J. A. Chandler and dau.
liter. Mary nellie, left Tuesday
for Russellville KY. to attend
the Woman's Missionary Confer
ence, which convenes there Wed.
nesday, May 10th.
WANTED 100 bushels yellow
corn in shuck, for which will
pay in cash GO cents. Answer.
p. o. Box No. s,
Marion, Ky.
G. NJ. Crider, j. W. Blue and
S. T. Dupuy, who represented
Marion at the Laymen's Conven-
ton Of the Southern Presbyterian
church at Hopkinsville, Ky. re.
turned home Saturday morning.
Miss Dovey Winnifred. Of Hop
kinsville. arrived Saturday to
visit Mrs. S. NJ. Shaver. of Dali
las, Texas, who is the guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Canaan.
Green Johnson who has occu.
pied Mrs. Alma Perry's cottage
for several years. purchased the
J. B. Kevil home place Monday
paying $500 for same and will
move to il soon.
You may have been shouting
for better roads but your shouts
have been too weak. too feeble
and too half.hearted. Put.more
vim to it and tell everybody to
insist to everybody else that we
need and must have better roads,
Rev. Z. C. Dees passed through
Marion Monday, enroute to his
home at Calvert City, Ky. Bro,
Dees has just closed a two weeks
revival at Lola. where many
souls were saved and there wer,
several additions to the church.
Remember. May 3Oth is Deco
ration Day, and also the election
Of Directors at Cemetery. Ser
vices at $50. Be on the grount
at that hour. Be ready to pa.
for the care Of your lot IL 20,
have not paid before this. 70,
will confer a favor upon the Sec
rotary Of the Association II 20
can pay this before the S0th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
We will bond you.
order q Woods.

We will bond you.
order & Woods.
Boost for good roads and whoop
UP the boosting.
J. c. Taryin's family left Sat
urday for Knoxville, Tenn, TO
reside,
Carlton Wilcox. OF Kuttawa
was here Wednesday to buy a
, new buggy.
Miss Nell Williams. of Provi-
dence, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim.
RECEPTION" a coffee of
quality. with an aroma all its
own. Try it and you will thank
US. = ASHER & LAMB.
Hon. l.. II. james has return
ed from New York. Washington
and the east.
Miss Catherine Moore is atten-
ding the Woman's Missionary
Conference in Russellville, this
week.
J. 2. Morgan. NJ. F. Pogue and
7 his son Roswell, were here Mon
day attending court and meeting
friends.
Miss Dewey Walker. OF Skies
ton. No., is the guest of her
cousin Miss Nell Paris on Bell
willie street.
Misc Sallie Woods left Wednes.
day Tor Jelhco. Tenn. to be the
guest Of Mrs. ]. U. Snyder fol-
several weeks,
Pasture for rent. Call w. E.
Belt at Jailers residence. 2tp
Miss Florence Burgess, OF
Kirkland. Ind. was the guest OF
Miss Lolita Frazier at her coun.
try horne last week.
Herschel D. Franklin returned
from Lola Monday, where he has
been assisting Rev. E. c. Dee:
in q revival at that place.
While we are simply joggine
along others in other commune
ties are building better roads anC
reaping the financial results.
WANTED:-100 bushels whit,
shucked corn for which viii
pay 65 cents cash. Write p
o. Drawer No. 8, Marion, Ky
J Mr.. M. T. Coksr, who lives OF
the old Jennings place, 2 miles
west of Marion sold q pair O
mules here Monday for $40.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swal
Laundry. Best in town. Al
work called for and delivered
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Money to loan on farms at 7
per cent. Geo. NJ. Crider.
"As Verdun has proven a bar.
ricade to Germany so have bad
roads proven a barricade to civil
ization IN this county.
Miss Mamie Rochester return
ed Thursday from a months So
journ in Louisville, Nashville
and other points in the south.
Get your ticket for "A Trip
Around thesWorld." Enjoyable
rides. delicious refreshments,
splendid music all for % cents.
Miss Lolita Frazier and her
vititor, Miss Burgess, of Indiana
were guests of Miss Vera Con.
yer at the Conyer Hotel Friday.
FOR SALE:-Two fine milk
cows. Calves just weaned.
Wilson Hill Farm,
Marion, Ky.
W. d. Tudor, merchant and
postmaster, and hurry G. Nc
Dowell. mail contractor of Shady
Grove were here Monday on bus.
mess.
Miss Arnes Perry, of Hopkins
vile. KY. was the guest Of Mrs.
S. M, Shaver. at the home of her
parents W. d. Canaan and wife
for the week end.
Have you noticed the "Trir
Around the World for You" in
this issue of the Record.Press
II you haven't, read il now anC
don't forget to come.
7. J. Yandell purchased ar
Overland" car of Moore 4
Daughtrey Tuesday and i,
now enjoying spins over the hill
and GALES Of old Crittenden.
Any price typewriter yol
want. See Walter Guess.
Ernest Slayden was paroleC
and arrived at the home Of hi
parents last week. He will leav,
in a few days to visit his brothel
In Iowa. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. julius Fohl
and daughter. of Tulsa, Okla.
are expected the last of the weel
for a visit with the Fohs family
before they leave for the east.
Palm Beach coat suits, MILDLY
blouses. shirt waists. white wasl
skirts at a bargain. Embroider
ed dresses at Lottie Tinsle,
Terry's.
Mrs. Paul Adams left Thurs
day for her home in Louisvill,
after a two weeks visit to he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Flanary on Salem street.
FOR SALE-For the balance o
this season l will sell egg
from my best r. |. Reds an,
s. z. White Leghorns at s.
cents per 10. s2.50 per hun
dred. Baby chicks 10 cent
each. Mrs. ]. B. Carter. Ma
! rion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Beat Road Bonds
in Five Counties.
Good roads bonds totaling
81, 265, 900 were defeated at the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

LADIES' gun metals Kids and bronze on the new lasts
$l50, LIS, 200 to S4.O0.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

MEMS gun metals, Gangs tan, and brown and pat
ents on the new lasts $50, 800 $50, 400, 4.5O
and 500.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

ChilDRtNS SHOES. In gun metals and patents and
white rubber sole and tennis in all sizes and lasts.
so rs, LOO, LIS. L50, LIS, 200, $50 and 300.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Every shoe must be perfect in construction and
materials possible for skilled hands to make it We
also that you have perfect fitting shoe before you
leave the store. That's service and the making of
customers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Classy oxfords in all good lasts for pumps oxford
and slippers for ladies and the styles low shoes
for boys and girls here in complete size ranges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06

eB arranged SO that they extend across and along the track are held very close to the ground, enabling the flames to come in contact with the weeds. The central part of the device is covered by shield which fits over the burners and prevents the heat from escaping into the atmosphere. When in use 1t is pushed by a loco motive.-Popular Mechanics Maga- zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-06
Powerful Headlights Ordered.

The interstate commerce commission sustained the rule requiring that all railroad locomotives be equipped with 1.OOO-feet headlights between sunset md sunrise.
 At the several hearings held by the commission, railroad officials said 1t would cost at least $5,OOO,OO0 to put this rule into effect.
 The rule. which was favored by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, follows: ss--e
 Each locomotive used in road serv. ice between sunset and sunrise shall have a headlight which will enable persons with normal vision in the cab Of the locomotive, under normal weath. CT conditions, to see a dark object the size of man for a distance of 1000 feet or more ahead of the locomotive, and such headlights must be main. tained in good order.'
 The rule was promulgated on Octo. Der Il last year. but the Vilroad presi' dents of the country asked for and were granted several hearings. They vigorously protested.
 In addition to the heavy cost, they argued that the powerful lights would blind and bewilder persons crossing railroad tracks.