davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-13

,.tc bpi> ,n ma,n the same manner.
~ the ,"iiRorm. Cotton is hut one Of
= .png list of plants that this ir"uhle-
some ts'~t deNour>. heels. corn. poia
;o,s, cabbage. wheat. asraracus. sal
~.fN. pears. rs SpbcrrN. tomato. CuCum-
..cr. peas turnip>. al suff r. A. is com
mon throughout III" Statc< east Of
The Rocky Mountains. l. j. not the
same a. the MEXICAN cotton boil
wccN4. which = small brown'sh
,eet,e ahos' Cd quarter "f an inch long,
with a >noH; .r'.: hsf - Ions as the
body
The moth "f SO. ,.t.ou hol ,utwnrm
ha> = Wing 'Ni'tu~, uf n''sut one and
.ne-haNf N. he's. the furcwinEs Of a
dark rIca VelVc;y brown. marked with
black ana yellow. while tho hind wings
are a licht gray. The grown cater
pillar is about one and three quarter
inches long and var.ahi" n color. This
= 'he moth that .sN> - eggs n the
>Ik of com ears and t.- worms de-
Vclop and 80; ;h,.~ WAY down into tn.
ears az corn. Hand y. .k,ns j. the
>ures; rcmedy. The six of infested
ears shows the prcSen-e of the larv&
by being preSna;urely dry or part Ia lly
eaten ana the larva may he readily
tound and crashed.
The caterpillar. when done feeding
burrows a few inches into :be sol,
near tic lase of ;he plant and there
mou.'s and enters the rIpal stage.
Tho most practical means OF control
- 90 p.nuca .fes;ed land late in the
sE'an.n. iioaShinc deeply and har-
~aN.r1
T.e ct'.y planting o.. corn p-e.en,s
% n Is from lINi- = their ecss. as
= MI have passed the silk;nc stag.
~5 .'No- aeldS N e.'k W. 70
rr 'e-1.,t
The sun., 1916-02-13

Two .n,o,,,,,.o .. c.r.f.,,.,. o-,..h
,u. ,,. ,,,, -, a., sn,.,, u, l,.
fac. ,n.,, r,l,i,u. ~ dollars w.. r...
l,r,,- ,ol5 ., corr, r-,yar. -, lou,
" .,,rsi, I,,,r,,s u,r,.sn.. >,t.,,I.
....r ~, p,rrs,.IyarI, \.v ~,
90, VA ,or,,,. ,,,,,. ,, ,ha
,,,.,,.5 no, a, lou, r,,,,o.s .,,J
c,,.,,,, I,. 40 ,,,,.srr,,.,, or,,,,,1.
,r;.,. ,,c.,ho- ni,h ro,or,s frou
a,h., ,,,,..,al .,.,a. - ~ ,,,a
49,. ,a, ,..., ,,.,,... ,,.,, 40
,,.I,o, ,Ia .s,;,,.,a, ,oss ,l,,s :, ~
,,,...,r.. -. r.h,.. ,-,,,,s ~ a. .,n
,n, D,-,r, isr, ,h. t,,,r, w. -,
.,r,,.r.r, u,,il l.,. m m. se..,u ,U-
,,., ,h. .xc.ss,y. ,,i,r,p ,,,,r..
,n. ,,,r,r,.r
.,r.rrs hu,, over r,,s "a
,.,hs ,or,,inir. wa.., with \ surf. ...
min, of l.ros.u. pl,,cl r.nr III, .r.es
..u which the beetles feed dunn. ~,
The sun., 1916-02-13
A HINT FOR CATALOGUE MEN

Nearly every catalogue rave 70
eiV"d this Year from nurserNmen and
se"dsmer has been alled with en,'nS-
Ires various slips Of papers ady"r-
sing papers and magazines WA,u
tie catalogues are opened a shower uf
papers slip oGt over Tho floor for some
one tu pick IN The next catalogue
receive tiled with enclosures W. go
straight into the waste hasNct. en-
closures AMI all Mrs II /. = Muat-
clair. y i
The sun., 1916-02-13
" ireV Orns..

MIv.No,m~ haze s.m.Jr r-n.> -"
'h" N'tc -rgh Lui ay" "~p. go.
tInlp.,>um. tn Coru. C,rya.~- -rS>>-'>
many vegetables tuu l1t.'> .'. 'l"
tower GJrd'U. hu- Uu. - Ire No."
-"ur~ W.vrwuymS Srr Lrt 20 .t' .t, X
r'au'~ ppu'"d N old sNi along the
borders 90; marshes - W" - &" ,..~.
,Ir,S anil metdow> There u-. ut.,
Species ami most ~ them ,-" ~-,-.,
,Nlinjr,t.. hard. smooth .,Nj .r. -
oud - 4 rrld.Sr color, =, >-nlg.~- d
-rn". It'." "f we. They 't.- t,-..'
na.r, -, ,-> tar FORWARD v; the .,.-
,rr.ur extremity trj %" .t>- s.Su-u
'uG- IN % pr'.'- "u r..' E-e-r ,.r-
ta.r. Tu"y o~" Nc~s ..- .. ~ .--
and d,fr-yu' rr p1 SON
MIr"W".u.> .rr tI. r'~ .,- -
.'"ti"- >n Called s'uu -.- rt..- r.
u.pi.v- t.,.' ,,,,.-> -p A. ,..-,,r--
H",a,"r>. ,u'utvS. .,r.o', -syS ia ..-
utG,. ur.,u>. .",'ure and ptn.- Ne.,-
tables suffer rom attayN> -. N.ty-
worms, d-Nour.ns the smaller roo, :.
and corn Is frequently killed hy cy,in-
The sun., 1916-02-13
NEW ROCHESTER PEACH DEVELOPED IN
NEW YORK STATE BEARS AT ONE YEAR

y I'- 'n'T' 'rcs OBJ 'ui-...,.ru % l!crH-
testri IS " rn.. frt,- . trre. II ttno
,,,.,,, ,--,,, .,,., .-,,,, Pom
-" ''i l1'ri'- 'Hl'NFrn. u - D., tIn'
dessrr .fr1- lmt i4-.i. -plsuIid prach
tf... .,,,.r-,-. r, .~,r..,,.. -rs. ,u.d.ir,, ~
-.
,','1..-..,' .-.,........ -..,
-. - -. -
- -, -
-. .,,... ...,..--.., .-......,
-
-
Ut. ~" -
,.'..-,t,. ,'.,'.
The sun., 1916-02-13

e g....,4- .a- - ~ iorleS,.c 2, ~
..' '.'im.,.- q" Uornar has tust hcen !s-
.''i 'N tHo New No-k STATE College ot
~ .01.t'.r" a. Ithaca. y y and vii
>-t' f-ce - any "re in New York
t." 7s lorc as ;he supply lasts
T." r, .4;oa disclosed between mod
80 vr7lan and her ancestors an III
-; y : topic Tor study
The sun., 1916-02-13
>LUnLs. Grows ssa iackHirxs Ala
farm~rs


Allowing land 10 remain r., Grass r,-
several years fayorS the Increase 90
the GrtihS Frequent roia' a'tou ~ crops
will t"nd to prevent :he.- increase
Grass should be followed t. po;a:o o~.
small grain or other Crop> ne. >sr,-
ously injured by them. pacp p'oush-
ing and thorough narrowing IN the f,ll
and early spring viii k.l large num-
hers by breaking open 'e''> N-t e&-
p"~irg them To the Weather. HNc>
will root Out the sruhs ia tldlv AZ
frcteI land, rrd tocks c' chickens ~
turkeys following the plough W, y,,'.
sumo many cruhs ~ d' crows and
lia,N birds which considerably mc-y
'tln paw f'r ~" l.'tle coru they ~,
10y t." grabs Trey de>'r,- - farm
.rs new b." vain" of crows and b,acS-
IDS .u destroying cciIbs they vou'i
l.f" q much higher reSari g. ,..>~
'jtis 'Ha' are - bt.iv 'red',-I ~
u..' ftmtr> and Sarj-usrS S.o'ks
.'" i'~u valuable ~ de~,rnN,us ~
.'" -ruhs. All Only 'cror,.r' farm
.'. NiU snort ur trap them
i,-!,o' q. os carbon and Nsrnssus
W ii>tpr ui'uu.l ahol. ten times arl
..,, .."d ur 'lc -rouul al ~ tire i~-
f"S'.d plants r.>' h,'ore a rainfall. -
l~a., he emulsion hn.nc washed drev
.I', 'he >'' = r"romm"- iei II -ttc
.u.> NOT t,,l w.'liu dav ~ ~ q
lu'rb' Watering ShoUli follow 'ne APP
- at.' Gas lime whore y ra' 10
htat"od. = also recommended "a; 'l,
re-" ~ fuu- ha-r.,s io or- i.rir,-t
s.f.lra ss..t ~ Land a- "A. 'h. ~. . .
The sun., 1916-02-13
FARM LIVESTOCK IN NEW YORK

Compiled from summary Of csti-
mates "f numbers and values uf I've,
stock on farms on JauVary |. 1915. for
N"w York state 10y the bureau ~ crop
Estimates, United states bcparfm,
nf A.r-,uI,mrn
The sun., 1916-02-13

worms, d-Nour,ns the smaller roo; ;.
and corn IS freIus ntly killed hy cy,in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
NOTICE.

Miss pvsye Bolin, spirella Corse-
there will take no fittings after Noy:
20. Ladies desiring corsets will
please place orders at once. Phone
1919 1114 lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
FINE SONGS AND EFFECTS.
Numerous Attractive Features il
Musical Show.

Dangerous Girl" as sung by Miss
Tynes and Mr.. Hodges, is one of thu
big hits of "A Night on a New Yorl
Roof Garden" which opens at tn
Orpheo theatre Monday. The mum
Der is used by special omission c
al Jolson and the -1userts ST.
twenty or more other musical effort:
are close behind Dangerous Girl" Il
popularity.
One of the most startling of stage
effects is the bathing scene witt
Mons. GABRIELLE and the young womel
of the chorus. One would almos
imagine himself at the seashore, Sc
realistic is this effect. GABRIELLE ais
shines in a society dancing feature
with Miss Tynes.
Hodges is the principal comic, anf
is aided and abetted by Elmer CoTd,
in blackface. Their efforts are moss
fudicrous.
Scenically, "A Night IN New Yor'
Roof Garden is most pretentious. Six
big settings are displayed. The sar-
torial display is noteworthy, Some
hundred Or more different gowns arr
worn Miss Tynes' wardrobe is es
pecially attractive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
HAUBER THEATRE.


The Orphans Adoption society
could not. for the life of it. see how
a girl could work in a ballet, remain
virtuous and support an orphaned
brother and sister. Like many mis-
guided but wel-intended societies for
the improvement of everything on
earth except the brand of biscuits on
the breakfast tables of the members
Of the society, the "Orphau Adopters"
took it upon themselves to settle the
domestic affairs OF the chorus girl
willy-nilly. The method under which
the "Orphan Adopters" proceeded
forms an enlightening portion of an
exciting and at the same time morally
instructive photoplay, to be released
in the Bluebird Photqplay series at
the Hauber theatre on tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
BEST THEATRE.

Today-The ever-beautiful and win
some Marie Doro appears to good ad'
vantage in The Lash" which gives
her for the most part a background
of craggy, wave washed shores. sup
posed to be those of the rugged island
Of ST. Batiste, off the coast Of Brit
tany. The story is based on, re
puted custom of the little flshlns
community. which says that women
who offend the moral code must ot
dashed publicly. Miss Doro in what
ever attire, whether that OF the prl
mitive hamlet, and consisting o.
sabots, coarse gowns and coife; or
in the city, of the lates modes--is as
beautiful as veritable dryad
Furthermore, she acts with charm
and an appreciation Of her role.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
A.MUSE.U THEATRE.


! Today-In addition to the regular
trogram a. the A-MuseU today, will
Be shown the many modern uses of
the motorcycle. Hardly any OF us
have an idea of how the machine gun
companies on the border operate
their flying squadrons, and this pic
ture will make you understand more
fully our boys on the border. Tom
Mix and Victoria Forde, the Sellg
comedians will be seen in dandy
comedy "The Raiders" full Of fun as
is also erwin Flats" Vitagraph
comedy featuring Kate Price and
Babe Hardy. Today is merchants
matinee day at the A-Muse-U and
everyone must take the opportunity
to see the fine program at the
A-tMuse-U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
DR.. RUNYAN WILL
ADDRESS BAPTISTS

DR.. ]. p Runyan of Little Rock Will!
be the guest Of honor and the prin-
cipal speaker tonight, at the first ia ]
social meeting of the Mems Bible
GLASS of the First Baptist church, to
be given at the church tonight.
Arrangements have been completed
for the affair, and most interesting
program has been prepared. There
will be others to talk in addition 10
DR.. Runyan, and there will also be
a short program of musical and liter
ary numbers. The women of the
church are in charge Of the program
and will prepare and serve the re
freshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
RABBI LOUIS WITT
AT LOCAL SERVICE;

Rabbi Louis Witt of Little Rock viii
conduct the services at Temple Ansh1
Emeth this evening and tomorrow
forenoon, having exchanged pulpits
with Rabbi Raphael Goldenstein OF
this city, the latter having gone TO
Little Rock to fill Rabbi Wise's pull
pit.
The following program has be"n
announced for the services at the
temple riday evening:
Organ prelude, "Evensong" MAR
tiny. :,
Anthem, PRAISE Ye the Lord
(Gounod).
Soprano solo, "Save Me, o Cod
(Wooler), Miss Lucy Hearn Broad
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17

Your Cotton Insurance" VIII be appre
cfated
TAYLOR Il COMP ANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
L o A L.

$500 worth for soc Monday only.
Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. II
| Let us wash your plankets-we
know how. American-Excelsicr I.aun-
dry Co., phone 146. u
Our Press Process is unexcelled
Amerlcan-Excelsior Laundry compa-
ny. phone TAG. II
Monday Special $500 Food
Chopper for GOD Reap & Crawford
Furn. Co. II
Send your laundry to the old reli-
able, all work guaranteed. American
Excelsior Laundry Co.. phone 146 II
Awnings and uphOlsterlng. Call f.
T. TOussaint, phone 1850 or leave
orders ut Knoy walker Furn. Co.
). Monday Special-Food Choppers
with five Discs for 9oc. Reap & Craw-
ford Furn. Co. II
.The Lass of the cumberland"
featuring Helen Holmes. the daredevil
OF the films. Hauber theatre, Satur-
day. November Is. tt
4 ANYONE wishing to buy or ee,'
Jefferson couD ty script. call on Chas
We'll Snrrlv IN
-iiSee our Dining Room Suites and
oddspieces. Another car load just ar
rived. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If
-fiYou can make your choice in the
quiat Of your home or office, by hav'
ings,Graphic classified" ads bring ap.
pRcants and applications to you II
Monday Special-Come early i:
yEu want sone Of our five disc Food
Choppers for 90c. Reap & Crawford
Fhrn. Co. NJ = If
Ask our drivers about laundering
syour rag rugs. any size. American
gxcelsior laundry Co.. phone TAG -
SMs. w. N. Galloway now has the
magazine subscription agency for
nserly held by E.. O. Harrison. and
asks that her friends place their SUB
scriptions through her. Phone go.
1876
sThe big timber country of tn"
Northwest and Helen Holmes will
thrill you at The Hauber Saturday
November %. tt
Prompt and reliable 1n.urance Service
TAYLOR & COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17

DREYFUS STORE TALK
HEAVY SHIPMENTS

Of Ready owe AGAIN reached US by express
LADIES' COATS in moaels
1ances anu
ana stpe III
to
at possible Upward from
big new line of CIIIDRENs hand Amonsst
these ne" arrivals are ene.ne pc'.a' $3.9S
received IN an unusual ase
In different styles just peeh
stock Hats corduoys etc
in sailors and FANCY
Upward ---------------
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17

Contralto solo, selected, Miss Ethel
Schloss.
Sermon, Rabbi Louis Witt.
Hymn at close, EN- Kelohenu,
choir and congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17

with pretty Louise Lovely interpret
ing the role of the ballet girl who
resisted temptations and triumphed,
in the end, over the elements Of ieal
ousy, hate and charitable conspiracy
that made her young life miserable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS

All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
PYTHIANS TO ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

The semi-annual election Of Inner
ial Juliet lodge No. 6, Knights Of
Pythias, will take place at the NEE
ing this evening in K. of P. hall, and
an unusually large attendance OF
members is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
Whenever Iou Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as Q
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QU1N1NF
Nd IRON. It actsson the Liver, Drive
1T Malaria, Enriches the Blood an
lids up Tho WHOLE Svste,-' SO cen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
TAYLOR & COMPANY.

Why encounter fatigue and disap
pointments hunting your wants In
person. when The Graphic classified"
ads will do the work better. If
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
CriItenden County Registered
SOuthdowns Are Shipped To
A Party in Havana, Cuba.

Al Dean, the noted breeder of
registered southdowns, who is
away in advance of most of our
sheep raisers, is extending the
reputation of old Crittenden be-
yond the confines Of the States.
Last week he received an order
for two ewes and one buck from
Senior Don Manuel Luciaus Diaz,
of Havana, Cuba.
OF course this was done by adj
vertising, which all wide awake
men, of business, believe in, and
there is really no telling the lin
its to which an ad will go.
These ewes are coming two
years old and the buck coming
one year old, and are beauties.
Mr.. Bird, our county demonstra-
tor, says Senior Diaz will be de-
lighted with them and that his
friends in other climes, when
they see this trio, will send 9TH
er orders to Crittenden county,
and further extend our reruta-
ton.
Mr.. Dean shipped these spIen-
did individuals, each of which
looked liks a picture, by Ameri..
can Express to New Orleans.
Saturday the charges that for be
ing $3.50 each. From there they
take a salt water voyage over
the Gulf Of Mexico and, barring
delay or accident, have reached
their destination ere this.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

Complimenting Miss Marian
Clement and Mr.. Harry Diamond
Of Oklahoma, Mrs. Sam Gugen.
helm was hostess to a bridge
party, Wednesday evening, Jan.
18th. At the conclusion of the
game delightful sandwiches, fruit
cocktail, and chicken salad were
served. me guest list included
Misses Marian Clement, Ruth
Croft, Madeleine Jenkins, Man.
ME Rochester, Gwendoline Hay.
mes, Isabel Guess and Mrs. r. E.
Rodgers, of Nashville Messrs
Harry Diamond, Ray Flanary,
Bruce Bab6, Earl Clement, Rob-
ert jenkins, Douglas Clement,
Gabe Abel, Hurt Yates and Vir-
gil Threlkeld.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Farmers Club Meeting at Union,

The Farmers Club Meeting at
Union, Friday, Feb. 18th, 1916.
Discussion or papers on the fol.
lowing topics.
Do we need extention work in
our county. Prof. R. M. Allen
and H. 7. Harpending.
Why should we raise one breed
of cattle and other farm animals.
&C. E. Mckinney and c. G.
Settles.
Rotation of crops. w. L.
Taylor and L. H. Franklin.
Round Table discussion, led by
]. Robert Bird.
Farmers why not all pull to.
gether.
We will get out of these meet.
ings in proportion to what we
put in them,
Come one come all. and let's
help the other fellow if we don't
need any help ourselves.
W. L. Taylor, Pres.
Chas. LaRue, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT TO CONVENE
IN jacksonville MONDAY
Heavy Docket With Many ImpOr.
tant Cases to be Tried During
The Coming Term,

The February term of the Hop
kins Circuit Court will convene
next Monday, with Judge Carl
Henderson, of Marion, on the
bench, Mr.. Henderson having
been elected last November to
succeed Judge Gordon.
The docket is unusually heavy
for a February term, there being
a big batch of commonwealth
cases, the first nine days of the
term to be taken up with the
trials of these cases. The com.
mon law trial docket is also quite
heavy, Madisonville Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
A Word 10 Our Farmers.

Everyone will admit that our
County Agent, Mr.. Bird was a
great help to..s the Crittenden
county farmers last year. He
can do more this year because he
has become acquainted with our
people, our farms and the needs
of the farms and individual far
mers.
We cannot afford to not employ
Mr.. Bird for another year. He
is on the field and at our service,
but | learn that the subscription
for his salary has not been COM
pleted. AS Mr.. Bird will be in
Lexington for the next ten days
attending a farmers meeting,
why not get busy and complete
this subscription by the time he
returns, so that his salary may
be assured?
| understand that a subserip-
ton paper has been sent to the
secretary of each farmers club.
Now why can't we finish this
work and report what has been
done, not later than Feb. 18th?
| would suggest to those who
are willing to contribute not to
wait to be called upon, but to
find someone who has a paper
and give him your subscription.
Yours for better farming.
Jas. Alex Hill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Louis Brandies Made Justice
Wilson Astonishes With His
Appointment Boston Hebrew,

Washington, Feb. l.. Presi-
dent Wilson today selected Louis
d. Brandeis, Of Boston, as the
new Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. The nomination
was sent to the Senate today.
There is surprise everywhere in
Official circles. He hadn't even
been mentioned for the vacancy
Brandeis is a lawyer who has
been much in the public life dur
ing the last three years, not only
in legal work, but in the various
movements for social betterment
He is sixty years old, was born
and educated in Louisville, and
later entered Harvard. In 1913
ne began practiclng law in Bos-
ton. He came most notably be-
fore the public six years ago
through participation in the Bal
linger-Pinchot investigation of
Congress in which he was coun-
sci for the forces who opposed
Secretary Ballinger. He partic-
ipated in other notable cases,
and has been in the fore front Of
many impoftantmovements, sucn
as the Zionist movement in the
United States. He is the first
Jew to sit on the lbench of the
Supreme Court.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
BENNETT-FERGUSON,

Cupid invaded our town We'd
nesday and claimed two of our
most popular young people, Miss
Anna lmogene Bennett and Mr..
Groce F. Ferguson.
Miss Bennett left for Smith
land Monday where she was sup
posed to, in a few days enter
High School. Mr.. Ferguson
boarded the steamer Dispatch"
Tuesday and stopped at Smith
land where they were united in
marriage Wednesday A. NJ. at
10 O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Wells, the latter be-
ing the sister of the bride.
Mr.. Ferguson had been for the
past two y ears the devoted adj
mirer Of the bride and fer this
fact The news of the wedding
was not an entire surprise to
their host of friends.
The bride is a tall graceful
blonde, with blue eyes and light
hair and is considered a beauty.
She wore q lovely blue silk dress
which gave her a most charming
appearance. She is the second
daughter of the deceased H. B.
B. Bennett and is a sister-in-law
of j. r. Wells, of Smithland, one
OF our most accomplished and
well-known attorneys at law.
Since her early girlhood she has
lived with her step.mother, Mrs.
H. B, Bennett, who has given
her the Strlctest devotion and
care.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Ida
Ferguson, and is one of the mos,
prominent young farmers in
Lyon county and has been very
fortunate in winning such ar
accomplished young lady for q
wife. He wore a beautifully
tailored suit of blue.
Mrs, Bennett gave a reception
at her home in honor of the bridaI
party, Wednesday evening a,
seven o'clock, assisted by Mrs.
". B. Wadlington, the brides
aunt, and cousin. Miss Ola Char.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Minister Takes Third Wife.

Paducah, Kv,, Jan. 81. w,
7. Nation. a Crittenden county
minister, married his third wife
here Wednesday when he chose
Mrs. Mamie Boggers q Marshall
county widow.
Editors Note:-Rev. Nation IS
a son-in law of Alex Jones. (
Sheridan. His wife died Ia /
year. His father E. w. Nai,r
made the race for jailer in this
county in 1913.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
~---.S. ~ 4
Marriages.
s ia833S.zlEEs@a.l;59S
MOORE STATIONS.

MOORE STATIONS.
On the 26th day of Jan. 1916,
Miss Rose Moore and Mr.. Nurse
Stations were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage, Tolu,
KY, Rev. A. Register officiating
They were attended by Miss
Stella Phillips, the brides most
intimate friend and Will Todd,
the groom's boyhood chum.
After the ceremony they drove
to the brides home, where they
were received by the brides sis.
ter, Miss. Cora Moore and another
one of her friends, Miss Matte
Lucas who announced that sup.
per was waiting. The attend.
ants led the way to the dining
room followed by the bride and
groom and a few other of their
chosen friends and relatives,
where they were welcomed BY
the father and mother of the
bride and were seated at the
table where a Sumptuods feast
was served.
The bride is the youngest dau-
glitter of P. c. Moore, one of the
county's most highly respected
citizens. She is a charming
young lady and numbers her
friends by the scores.
The groom is the youngest son
of the late A. E. Stations and is
one of the leading young men in
the community in which he lives
and numbers his friends by his
acquaintance. They are both
devoted christians, belonging to
the Hurricane M. Z. Church.
They will 20 to housekeeping
on his farm near Sheridan, Ky.
They have all prospects of a
bright and happy life. We bid
them Gods speed.