davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

=
~ Pennsylvania has had d
NS steady and remarkable
~ growth the last two years, ac-
cording to the report of H. B.
Macrory of Pittsburgh, state secre-
tary OF the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor Union. made at the morning
session of the State convention in
Chestnut Street auditorium this morn
ing. Reviewing the work of the State
union since 1914, the secretary says:
In spite of the faithful effort of our
officers we lost ground during the
period we were without an active field
worker and we have learned that to
hold our own and make progress it
can only be by efficient field work.
We now carry on our books upward of
1850 young peoples societies, with
probably 1900 actually working and
dependable. The junior and inter-
mediate departments will be reported
by their superintendents.
q, Progress has been made during the
term just closed. Many new unions
and societies have been added and the
field is one of almost unlimited possi-
hilities.
Since the Uniontown convention
eight county unions have been organ
lied or reorganized where no work
had been done Tor a considerable time.
They are Somerset, York, Lackawanna,,
Juniata, Lawrence, Fulton, Clearteld
and Bedford counties. Also nineteen
local unions, viz: Tyrone and Bell
wood, Blair county; Fourth and Sew
enth districts, Butler county; Nanti-
coke and Hazleton, Luzerne county;
Ashland and Pine Grove, SchuylSill
county; Greensburg and New kensing-
ton, Westmoreland county; North
Cambria, Cambria county; Chambers
burg, Franklin county; GreenVille,
Mercer county; Burnham, Miff1in coun-
ty; East Sullivan, Sullivan county; Ten
Mile, Washington county; Oil City, We
mango county; West Greene. Greene
county; North Sharpsburg, Allegheny
county. .........
-Four hundred and eight new or
reorganized societies have been re-
ported-242 young peoples, IS inter-
mediate and 1lS junior. No unions
have been lost during the period of
this report, and only a few societies
disbanded. Cards have been removed
of societies we have carried but which
were inactive for years. The increase
would probably reach 15 1000 and fully
10000 more have come into our ranks
to fill the vacancies made by large
numbers who have entered other de-
partments of the church and those
who have gone out for other causes.
1t has been found from 10 to 20 per
cent. of our members go out each year
and are replaced by new material. 1t
would appear, then, by a very conserv-
ative estimate, we have not less than
$4,000 new comrades in the ranks
since our last convention. Few realize
the task of training such an army of
recruits"
Secretary Macrory reported that 20
denominations are now represented in
the State union. the Presbyterians
leading with 795 societies and the Lu-
therans second with 315. The other
denominations are: United Evan
[Contiuucd or Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
CONTINUED on Page 81
To Raise Regiment of
Fiery Red-Headed Men

Uniontown, Pa, July 12.-Announce-
ment was made last hIght by Chaun-
cey d. Harader, of Uniontown, and
Harold H. Baer, of Brownsville, that
they have taken steps toward the
formation of volunteer regiment of
soldiers in the Twenty-t third Congress
sional district to be composed exclu-
sively of red-headed men.
Both Harader and Baer are red
heads" and they have sent word to
every town in the district that persons
desiring to recruit in the regiment
must be able to pass the United States
Army regulations and possess good
heads of red hair.
The two men have written to the
War Department at Washington ask
ing for official sanction for their novel
scheme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
officers and other prominent citizens
met at luncheon at the Har-
risburg Club yesterday officers of
ihe Keystone State Fair and In
Gustrial Exposition Company and a
number, of distinguished visitors who
came to discuss with them the ad-
vartages of a State fair for Harris
burg. Much enthusiasm was display
cd by the speakers in behalf of the
new enterprise, which is now in pro-
cess of development near Harrisburg,
and at it's conclusion it was decided
that a committee from the Chamber
of Commerce should keep in touch
with the officers of the company so
as to be appraised of the progress of
the work. w. j. Stewart, originator
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
MOVE PA. TROOPS
TO MEET BANDITS
RAIDING NORTH
Two Battalions of Infantry
From First and Second Regi-
ments Go to Big BendDistrict
LOOT AMERICAN MINE
Outlaws Are Believed to Be De-
tachment of Villa Band
Scattered at Jininez
AMERICAN MINE

FL Paso, Tex, July 1.-Two bat
talions of Pennsylvania infantry. one
of the Second regiment and one of the
Tenth, broke camp here to-day and
prepared to entrain for Marathon,
Texas. 1t was announced at military
headquarters that the State troops had
been ordered to reinforce the border
patro- in the Big Bend district.
The orders followed closely reports
from the district that Mexican bandits
had raided the Lamula mine, an
American property about 100 miles
south of the border and that resi-
dents along the frontier near Boquil-
las, Texas, feared the outlaws were
moving north. Belief was expressed
in military circles that it was this
band that General Carranza referred
to with the intention of attacking the
American border.
Mexican authorities in Juarcz said
to-day that they were without infor-
nation concerning the band but as
sumed if the reports of the raiding OF
the mine are correct it was done by
one of the detachments of the Villa
TContinued IN Para R1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
DRAG RIVER FOR
DROWNED MEN
John H. Paine and E. J. Fuhr-
man, Railroad Men, Vic
TINS of Upset

Rivermen continued to drag the
Susquehanna to-day along the dam
near the West Shore where two men
were drowned shortly before noon yes
terday. Until a late hour this after
noon the bodies were not recovered.
The two men are believed to be
John H. Paine, engineer on the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway, of 1S43
Park street, and E. ]. Thurman, his
fireman, rooming at 1855 Mulberry
street, who went fishing yesterday
morning. At a late hour to-day they
had not returned.
Mr.. Paine is about 40 years old. Last
night he was called but had not re-
turned to go out on his run. His fam
lily includes his wife and four children.
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Street Rules For Bathing
May Be Much Modified

Atlantic City, N. j., July 12-No
more will there be one code of ethics
for the outside of the Boardwalk and
another for the inside. The famous
macintosh law, npelling bathers
to wear outer garments to and from
the beach, is 10 be repealed.
Director of Public Safety Sooy an
rounced that the old ordinance would
have to go. In future the human form
will be as conspicuously displayed
along the avenues as on the beach.
The bathing girl may sally forth in all
her loveliness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
SECOND SECTION OF TRAIN
CARRYING TROOPERS ARRIVE.

Philadelphia, July IL. - An inter
esting telegram received by Major
John c. Groome, head of the State
Police, yesterday from Captain ].
Franklin McFadden, commanding the
second section of the cavalry regi-
mental train taking the Philadelphia
troops to the border, would indicate
that they are now in Ell Paso.
The telegram follows:
Liberal, Kan, July 10, 1916.
Arrived here pm. Monday
Every one on train well and
troops exceedingly comfortable.
Weather pleasant, nights cool.
Railroad officials doing all they
can. No complaints of any kind.
Two stops for exercise to-day.
Due FL Paso Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR
est day this year!

Hottest day thIs year!
So announced the weather man at
o'clock this afternoon after climb
to the top of the Federal building,
where the official thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees. The former record
was set July s. when 80 degrees was
reached. The warm weather will con-
tinue.
The record for July is 1O1 degrees.
1t was made on July 8. 1898.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
ENTERTAIN CAVALRY OFFICERS

Colonel John p. Wood and the Off
GERS of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry,
United States National Guard. includ-
ing Cantain George c. Jack. Lieuten-
ant Edwin A. Nicodemus and Lieuten-
ant George w. II. Roberts. of the Gov
ernors Troop. now Troop C. First Cav
alrv, were royalty entertained by Mo-
berlv Lodge of Elks. No. 936. at Mo-
berly, Mo. All members of the troon
are reported in excellent health and
have had a pleasant journey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
.SCHWAB TO SPEND
$15,OOO,OOO HERE
Charles M. Schwab Following
Inspection Trip Tells of
Expansion

Following an inspection of the re-
Gently acquired plant of the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company at Steelton, yes
terday, Charles NJ. Schwab, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Bethlehem Steel Company announced
az Harrisburg last evening that ex-
penditures for improvements at Steel
ton would amount to about SIS, 900, 900
IC,cI.tiIalIc.1l Il...---
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
[Oontinued on Page 81
SHRINER
FRUSTRATED BY HEA'
Special to the TeIegyobh

Buffalo, n. Y, July 12.-Edwart
Snyder, aged 46, Shriner from Harris
burg, while watching Shriners parad,
shortly after noon Tuesday was pros
trated by excessive heat and was hur
rjeG to the Buffalo Emergency Hos
pital. His condition is not consider
ed serious and he will he able to leav
the hospital Thursday unless he sui
fcrs q RELAPSE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
THREE wARsHIrs AT VERA CRUZ
By associated Press

Vera Cruz, July 12.-The United
States warships Nebraska, Chester and
Salem, with the transport Hancock
and the collier Vulcan. were lying out
side the harbor of Vera Cruz last
night. The Hancock is expected to
leave here soon for the United States
with refugees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

At the Seashore or up In the
mountains, no matter where you
go to spend your vacation, the
Harrisburg Telegraph will be sure
to reach you every day. Your
vacation will not be complete un-
less your favorfte newspaper
spends the time with you.
Drop a postal or call the Circu.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair.
continued warm tonight and
Thursday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair,
continued warm tonight and
Thursdays moderate south and
southwest winds.
River
The Susquchanna river and all it's
tributaries Will fall slowly or re-
main stationary. 4 stage of about
Az feet is indicated for Harris
burg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
A wide trough of relatively low
pressure extends from Texas and
New Mexico northenstward into
the st. Lawrence Valley, separate
one central over the south Attain
tic states, the other over the
Rocky Mountains.
1t Is to 10 degrees cooler gener-
ally In the Northern Plains
States, the Rocky Mountains and
In the Canadian provinces, Al
bcrta and British Columbia.
Temperature; n. m. 20.
MOoni Full moon, July II. 6:33
u. III.
River Stage, A. feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest Temperatures, IS.
Lowest temperature, ~.
Mean temperature, 50.
Normal temperature, "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
TOLNuN EVACUATED

Paris, July 12.-According to a dis
patch to the Journal from the Italian
front, the Austrians appear to havo
evacuated Tolmin. The correspond
ent says that the activity of the Aus.
trians in that region is felt less AMI
less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
First Penna. Cavalry
Arrives at Ell Paso

Ell Paso, sTexss, July 12.-Pennsyl-
Vania's crack First Cavalry Regiment,
composed of wealthy Philadelphians
and the famous Governors Troop, of
Harrisburg, Srrived here late yester-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

Democratic Candidate for Governor in
Ohio and Agricultural Authority
Tells of State Fair Possibilities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12
Annual Reports Submitted at
Session in Chestnut Street
Hall, Show All Depart
ments Growing Steadily;
Delegates Meet in Various
Churches For Discussion of
Various Phases of Work
SECTIONAL MEETING
DURING MORNING
Leaders of Many Lines of
Christian Thought and
Activity Address Workers;
Registration Now Close to
1000

:: G: e: e: s;
cording to the report of II. B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

[Continued on Page 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
To The Public.

| have sold the j. B. Easley &
Sons coal yard and Office to
Maurie Mum, and | take this
method of thanking our many
patrons for their patronage. You
will find me still in the coal and
transfer business near the |. c.
depot, with good teams. ready
and willing service. and a stock
Of the best coal south of the
Ohio river-the celebrated No. 8
of the Western Kentucky field.
! handle three grades, prime
lump, prime egg and the best
nut coal. This coal ranks with
the famous Pittsburg coal for
open CRATES, furnaces and forge
uses.
You will find me at the Office
any day, all the year to serve
you with reasonable prices, good
weights and ready and quick de-
liveries. Respectfully.
W, H. Easley. Mgr.
City Coal and Transfer Co.
392t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
When And How to
Work The Roads.

Marion, KY. Mar. 9TH, 1916.
Dear Marshall
As promised will tell you and the
readers Of the dear old Reeord-Press,
when and how to work some Of our
roads.
All twelve months Of the year is a
good time to work on the roads, when
some parts are too muddy for work.
other parts are in the best Of condition
for work.
Take rocky hills and bluffs, when the
ground is muddy. il is soft then. the
boulders will easily yield to the pry Of
the crowbar, then there is time saved
as one man can take out the boulder'
and one can beat them up with a sledg'
where. II the ground is hard, It takes
both men to get out the boulders anC
takes twice the man labor in dry timei
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

If you want more for your pro-
duce take it to II. L. Lamb,
Crayne. KY.
+. II. Mott, of Mexico, is in
Producing a Bible for the kinder
garten class which is taught by
pictures. Each verse is illustrat-
ed and the child given an oppor-
tunity to think and study up
what each picture stands for. 1t
is a wonderful book for Bible
study for the child and well
worth the price asked.
If you want full value for your
money trade with H. l.. Lamb,
Crayne, Ky.
The Ladies Aid of Main street
Presbyterian church. will serve
dinner on Monday. March 20th,
1916 (being the 3rd Monday and
first day of Circuit Court in the
store room next to Taylor & Can.
mans corner and formerly occu-
pied by Morris & Son. Come
and get a good dinner. Watch
next weeks paper for the menu
, and the price. Give US your pat
ronage and it will be appreciated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
Generals Widow Dies.

Mt. Sterling, Ky, March A
Mrs. Henrietta Williams, one the
states best known women and
widow of Gen. John S. ("Cerro
Gordo") Williams. died at her
home in this city last Thursday
after a short illness of heart
trouble caused by infrmities of
age. Mrs. Williams was SS years
old. She was a native of Bour-
bon county'and was twice mar
ried. Two children, Mrs. Ida
Hamilton Stoner and Col. A. w.
Hamilton, both of this county,
children of her first marriage,
survive.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

or il soft ground it saves one half
Of the labor or time, then get all
the rock out Of the fence corners and
of Of the banks that have been thrown
there by the road hands, and crush
them with sledge and see how much
OF start you have toward building
rock road.
But some one says, Where is the
Water GOING"
Move not less than six.feet from the
center Of the road each way and get
good ditch there, take theldirt or rock
you get out of the ditch and cover the
rock you have beaten sup and just a
little travelling will bury the top ones
in the crevlces Of the bottom ones and
give a smooth solid suface. By doing
this you will get not less than two feet
of the road covered with rock from six
70 eight inches thick, and then in six
years you will have twelve feet of sur
face covered with rock from,,six to
eight inches thick, that by giving just
little time in fixing the places that
begin to give way, we have our roads,
say 80 per cent better than we have
them now, and we don't have those
bonds nor any more expense, mot one
cent of money above what we are al
ready spending has been used, then
take the money that is spent for teams
that are staining still AMI NJ. givin
any service, and put it together and in
the six years you have enough Isavtd
to improve our roads where there
ls no rock and in a course of.eigh-
teen years. we have a rock sur
face twelve inches thick with six inches
allowed for wear and that twelve
feet wide or from four to six feet
wider than we have now. Then the
money you save-that is paid for team:
standing still-will be .enough to hire
all the needed rock hsuledlfrom some
bluff or nearby branch or creek, to fix
our roads where the rock must be
hauled.
Now there is no way Of telling just
how much this will amount to. but
contend that one half of,the time /:
spent in the shade standing still.
II that be true the purse will be just
half Of the amount spent for teams
which will surprise many Of US.
Then the time wasted in sitting OF
the banks arguing politics or telling
vulgar tales. or talking about som,
neighbor. will be enough to beat thos,
rock up and to dig the much.necessar!
bitches, and then all our roads will b,
fifty per cent better.
For fear | am taking up too mucl
space, | close hoping somelday to Sc
at least some OF our roads good
DEMONSTRATIONS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
CITY MARSHALL'S SALE FUR TAXES.

Cobb w \ lot Marion city tax for 1915, $50
Harmon Cnha o house and lot in Marion city tax Tor 1875 $50
Henry Jim and lot Marion lsl5.-. 2O
HILL house and lot Marion city tax for 95.. a65
Oliver c. and lot in Marion taxfor lg5 Is5
Hayward o house and lot in Marion city tax for 1915 $40
The property be sold the Courthouse the second Monday
in April the hours of 10 o'clock NJ and o'clock p NJ
A. S. CANAAN
City Tax Collector.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

You are sure to be pleased if
YOU trade with II. l.. Lamb, |
Crayne, KY.
Mrs. May Humes was in Rosi-
clare. H., on business last week
several days.
Miss Joanna Rankin, Of near
Fords Ferry, is the guest of
Miss Mamie and Leona Miller.
RECEPTION" a coffee of
quality, with an aroma all its
own. Try il and you will thank
us. ASHER e. LAMB.
The Misses Downing, of Prin-
ceton. were the week end guests
Of Misses Martha Wilbotn and
lrma Perry.
SPECIAL Free with each dol
lar spent at our sale Saturday
March llth. a nice shopping bag.
Watch our window for special
close outs. Fohs.
II you want more for your pro-
duce take it to H. l.. Lamb.
Crayne, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Farmer
and little daughter, Jane Kath-
eryn, of Frankfort, who were
guests for the week end of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Far
mer returned to their home Mon
day at noon.
Circuit Court convenes here
the Sra Monday, which is March
10th. Next week we hope to
give our readers the docket in
full. Tomorrow is the last day
on which suits may be filed for
this term.
Judge J. F. Gordon, of Madi-
souville, has been selected as
chief counsel for the city of
Princeton and will render valu-
able service in getting the legal
entanglements regarding its
lighting company's franchise and
other deals Strengthened out.
Rev. w. T. Oakley was called
to Dawson Saturday to preach
the funeral of Mrs. Bransford,
who died in the Riverside hos
pital at Paducah Friday after
noon. The funeral was con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Oakley was her former pastor
John Galen Dixon. the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Dixon
has recovered from the illness
with which he was afflicted the
first week of his life and bids
fair now to be robust and healthy
and as handsome as his papa.
Mrs. Paul |. Paris, of the Pin
ey section, sold 76 dozen eggs IN
the shortest month in the yeai
1916, 9l2 eggs. We think this {
pretty good record. Who car
beat it? Some one may beaI
those eggs, but who can bea'
that record.
! MArCHLESS Brand coffee, Il
cents a pound or Sl,0O a peck
Guaranteed to be good coffee o
your money back.
r. F. Wheeler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

Crayne. Ky.
Audry Clark was in Rosiclare,
Ills. last week on business.
WANTED to buy notes. Call
at Press Office.
Mr.. Roy Koltinsky, of Prince
ton. spent Sunday in the city.
Go to McChesney's for High
Patent, 50 cents, straight grade,
65 cents.
Messrs Rex Farmer and Glenn
Cash, Of Princeton, spent Sun.
day here.
Any price typewriter you
want. See Walter Guess.
A. C. Moore made a profess
ional visit to Tolu, KY, and
Rosiclare, Ills, last week.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim left Tues
day for Nashville, Tenn, to visit
her sister, Mrs Carl Ferguson,
Mesdames Harry Hall and AL
fred Cardin, Of View, were visit.
ors in the city Monday to do
some shopping.
Miss Esther Walker. Of Rock.
port. Ind, is the guest Of Mrs.
Walter Mcconnell on North Main
street.
Bring us your eggs and butter.
Highest market price in cash.
X. +. Wheeler.
Miss Kittie Gray left Sunday
with Mrs. J. +. Gordon for Mad
isonville 10 be her guest for a
week or ten days.
Fohs' big closing out sale is
now in full swing. II offers the
largest number of big Bargains
ever offered in Marion.
X. B. Rollings and wife, OF
Paducah. KY. have been the
guests for the past week Of W.
X. Faulkner. on College street,
You are sure to be pleased il
you trade with II, l.. Lamb,
Crayne. Ky.
Miss Wanda Marble left Mon.
day for Providence 10 take a spec
ial ten weeks course in the Prov
idence male and female academy
Gus TAYLOR and w. ID. Canaan
are in the Louisville and Cincin
natl markets this week buying
goods fer the big store on the
Masonic corner
Sam Gugenheim returned from
the East last week where he haC
been selecting goods for the
Yandell Gugenheim Co.'S, En-
porium of Fashion.
Mrs. l.. X. Butler, of Prince
ton, was the guest of Mrs. r. f
Dorr Monday. coming down OF
the morning train and returning
on the afternoon train.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White SwaI
Laundry. Best in town. AL
work called for and delivered
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg
Former Judge c. S. Num- wa
the first to respond to Judg,
Blues appeal and to request u
to puthis name down for 500
on j. Robert Birds salary a
county demonstration.
CALIFORNIA BEER SEED 81
Makes that good old fashione,
table beverage. A liberal star
sent postpaid for 25c silver.
Mrs. p. G. Mclean, l74O Harriso
Street, Paducah, Ky.
Miss Sarah Jackson, Of F't
donia Valley, who is attendin
high school here, was the CUES
of Miss Mary Dollar on Frida
night, remaining over to atten
the Musicale" at the audito
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

If you must put off
paying anyone, there
fore, let 1t be anyone
BUT the grocer.
He is not wealthy.
He seldom has a sur
plus in the bank. His
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09
%. QUINN. Tbs, Doe, No, Aztec, II. Head

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, LANA.
TlvE PROMO QutNtNE Is better than ordinary
0uinine and does not cause nervousness nct
ringing In head. Remember the full name AMI
look for the signature Of Il. ", GROVE. 80
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-09

Twenty.seven candidates for
Baptism presented themselves at
the First Baptist church last
Sunday at the evening service,
and three by letter, making 80
admitted to full membership as
a result of Rev. Woods revival
meeting which closed thursday
night.