davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Seine fir 9ebcnsseit.
Yin &aDitaI.VlnItaer.

trine e2u iparen mhnidlen uMb erphe Dbtr
linen SHHilimen WeIO in eaar pber IN menat-
w. einieSs," s,"qlnnesn nrleeen molten, 700 IS iim
sltctiren So1ren me1r ipte bcrbpppelt ybtr
giua W,.1foNe gut 9clcgcne Wrnnbhiide IN
S9r ejeHVos oer neien gorItn6i. 9egeH eit
Maten IN lsgi an, oninit eie bie nlebrllen
nnnbroi,,gsH &50, fir meMiaer als 4 Gcnie prs
etntiu6 W.T. ettb bulb 10 GtntS BRO Cuds
ssabomsHrtss'sl ieiu Tementirte WaUglpese ma.
Slteis mi, sJ.staReH, ltrinube nub @arnntie bes
EehcnsSelt e,amgeinluiiru; clnc Wcleaeuhelt Iit
pesten an t9o,,appen, giIbsr Hnb bolle GlHSeln-
MldlNro gS. SCOT,
tcn- j"' Ia fSa'estIauioWgtraRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Der ]EnnonpnCc6u6.

Sr Der rGeIoaeitung Der 10. Qlrs
NEE leisn mir: Sn etnem MiIitarpos
ten in gleappten Seist oqtGaIid mad
alter 9eipobnbeit elm RanouenIdub
bic Wlittagsitunoe an. Sin iunoer
DfFi5ier, Der itd nit Dem Ib0nsn
@ifer oes ReuIines nm aIIe 0inos
tiimmert froste etneS Saees ben 9Irs
tilleriften bonn DisnR: vgDie piiIsn
sic aber ole genoue 3eit, au Der Sic
tdieBeu miiisps" sd Iebe ouf
meine lIbr, Serr aeutnant.a ~ limb
Sbre llbr eebt fpirtli9 auns rsasImds
Bt9S MuH0erbor." sd IaTe fl.
tets betm llbrmuder i'm nGhften Srt
genou iteIIen. Das 1T Elm Sd1psiaer.
Der i4on feit Sobrsn bier tpobnt." Sin
poar Ta9e oorauf totnmt Der OFfisisr
serdbe nm Die Mittaasiunbs BEL Dem
senonntsn llbrma9er porbst. @r febt,
ipte Der Utann an Der Sir Ieines Sdus
ies itebt uno ougenI6etnIib ouf etipos
iDortet Der 0ffi3isr sriibt ibu uub
trogt: uo1ben sic benn in Dem tIens
ben yasit aud etipos su tun9" -
~Ri9t ou5upitI,~ outtportete Der llbr.
NADER, otb babe msbr Wlube aIs
Irbeit. uno 70 lam id aud rubia
bier iteben unb ouf Den S@uB am
Wstttog iparten /" .Qluf BEN aas
npntnl9uB9" - ~y,ipib OOf." fubr
Der Hbrma4sr fort. .Das mub i1
ivo9l oenn bdrnud iten, i'd Bier ale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
@roBc, etiid, $i.75- $50; sbuots.
ie nndN @rSRe. $3-l.5O.

@roBc. gtfd, $i75- $50; SBuots.
ic nod @jr6Be, SO $50.
&dlber. Choice, Efimo, 10
t212c; quite, i1-tt15c.; ihluere,
iette, Stiid, sis "a; i6pcre, roube.
$i4-1s; mqeere, $50.
&inOoieb.-Srnge iette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 9iuno @eipidt.
@funO, 7-71ac.; Sticre inter 1000
%iino @eluidt, 6iz- -7c.; 0dien.
BIO AZ -5%c; guIIelL &io., Az
-5Ikc; eroBe, ilnse aiibe, &uuo,
41a5c,; mogere. 3-315c., aiibe
nit Galb, Stiid, $3.50; moeere,
$t0-t5
2dmmer uuS 2 6oofe ~
Gboice iette Sdaofe. Bio, 41a 5c. /;
CUTE. 3-4c; raube. Stiid $3.50
2.50; 9ode, @fO, 9la-4c.; 2dmmer.
Gboice fette, 8fO.. 10c.; CUTE Dis me.
oum, S1a-9c.
$ Saute uno Solg. - Yfuno:
geioIoene, 19-2113c.; friide 2O1ac.
bei6dOiete, 1895; Drp Stint. 60
&c; aoIb, 23c.; Sdof Zoe. 1926;
2Gmmer, $780,; @uIIen 15-
16c.; 0dien 15-16c,; 3iegen, 15
Eale, Sc.
Eabaf.- Gro bunoert YimS:
Suierior unO froiteO, firm 9eaf. $40
-t2; SounO Common imo areenii6,
$t9-14; @ooS Gommon $i5-16;
medium STD; @ooo bis fine REQ.
$20-21 6oncp, 500; SECONDS. Som.
mon bis meOium SPIT; SecouoS,
5000 bis iine, $is 20; @rolno.
leoOes, SIT; Sov Eabof fire
cureo. $S 90; Upper Country, air.
cureo, $S III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Gin Gaufd)sef3aft
9umursshs non PAUL sdiI,r.

Ridt Obne 8siorgnis mar id bless
NAL bon Der ReiIe Suriidgstebrt; oenH
meine Gruu bate mir geidriebeH, ouB
mid gu Suuie cine lsberrafdung ere
porte. llno i9 Iicbe feline llsberros
i4uneen, SolIts es NIT Der 8rutmas
f6ine 5uiammenbdngeu9 oadte i'd.
8enn metne 5rau bate Ole 9offnuHg
ni9t aufsegeben, bod nod NAL stpas
2ebenbiees aus ibr berausSubrineen,
unb 70 batten mir benn neusrbinss
pieoerboIts 9riihInesberIu9e pores'
nommen, nobel mir bic Iuf9abe 5us
eefuIleu mar. ole Gier sptds @rSiss
lung elmer gIeibm6biesu Hemperotur
oIIe paar Minuten gu psnbsn. Der
@rfOlg mar INNER ein nesotiper ses
tDsien. gIber lper peib9 @ieusidt
battle meine 6rou in meiner 9lbpeIens
belt Slid gebdbt9 Der @soonts. ouf
Dem 3orrioor BON einigsn Dubeno
iunser 6iibuer bsgriiBt gu perbsR,
bate fir mid ni4ts @rTrsuli9es. SD
bate idOu INNER geprsOist: SHbnsr
eebOren aufs 2unb, nidt ober in cine
berriduftIi8e MObnung. 9lber aud
bic NorItsuung, etipo BON neutm briis
7
ten uno @isr psnbsn gu miiNen, mar
feinesipegs ansenebm. 0enn Die @ier
mubten ia IdlieBlib ou9 oneeI6las
gen peroen, I'M gu priifen, OBJ ettpas
2ebenOiees oariu Iei, uno od aab es
benR INNER pelde. bic fouI nareu
uno niht eeroOe nod RoTen bufteten.
Ulir lag ooraH, m0sIi1It umgebeno
eine Hare Situotion gu IbofFen, un0
70 fraete iC1 oenn, na9oem Die erIte
@egriiBunesfreuoe perrouIdt par,
tpie es nit Der @rutmoT6ine IfGnbe.
~Dos fOHIt Du gIeih erfabren," onts
tportete metHe Srdu unD elite in bic
Rumpeliammer, in ipel9er Der 9ruts
opparot INNER seitanoen bate. 9lIss
bolo pernabm ib Elm raKeInoes @es
rouf9, Damn Elm poar Tduorrenoe uno
piepfenoe S6ue. I'm @ottes piaen,
bd4te Id. bds tperben bod teine Siibs
ner isin9 9lber idon foIsten IdnFtere
Soute; cine MeIobie ert0nfe, uno
oann srtlang tine Stimme. glein, ods
poren teins Siibner; oas mar ia -
Gorufol Donna mobile" fang er,
NIT Dem son5en S6meIa unS Der
ganSen Gjrdoie, bic ibm eisen III. Dos
mar freiIib etne llsbsrroI1une: itdtt
Der 9abntr-eier Elm GuruiO-iOns
ssrt!
~gBie bdit Du benR bas onaeIteIIt9"
frdgte i'd, sIiidlih in Dem 8eIiB Der
@arufopIatte, sIiidliter nod in Dem
@eoanten. ieine Gisr mebr ipenoen 3u
miitu.
~Das min i9 Dir Iasen," auttpor.
tets iie. rllnIer Jreuno, Der Rams
merTGneer, froste mid zines Haaes,
OBJ id ibm Tein @rommopbon abtaus
fen lpoIIe. Gaufeu nicbt, eripioerte i9,
ober mir noIIen Elm SauI6oeIhGft
MAIDEN. gtebmen sic uns unTere
grutmaIdins ob, unb mir nsbmsn
SbneH Sbre Spre6moI6tne ob. ST
mar Iofort einOerItoroen. Cine 9ruts
maf@ine babe sr ii9 IdDu irnmer aes
tpiinibt, metnte sr. llno er bat ia
dr9 duf feiuem @ut BEL Geaerniee
cine beRere 9erpsnbuns bofiir aIs
mir
Grauen fino iponoelbor, fang garus
10, yliIn, oos mar Elm @dnOeI, fir
ben i9 Der Grau pirtli9 oantbdr
NOR. oDos BAIT 0u gut ssmd6t."
belObts i'd iie; ~mOss uuIsr SrelinO
ben Eaufd ME bereueu. 9ei einem
9rdmmcpbOu peiB man ipenieitens,
iDas berdustornt; Bel einem 8rltops
parot ireiB man bos nte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Gu berfanicu.

w VNFIlIT TI W
~idltla far 9ente, biz IN 0urtla Wos s,nb,,.
1O0o am Sie iln bic neuep 6dnier In BEN
Ben Ted Der MISUNDERSTANDING, nit Ssernit'
mnAdlIn WI oer Front an glne @eauentIlnieiien.
Der as. @las, ooer Curtis @db @eltSifhe, iieioe an
Och. NutieiNpenue unb 3nprcb. Slrahc nb mn
,eslhen Elod neiilitb lnr Benninotou.QIne.
"'g uiebrere Qd6en ~"",''" ''l''s'e'
SNleeelnnnungen oem sduier paienb.
toesHe'i on Ort uno Giene ldgIidb nnb Conn.
@uItcr 8. &cRpbnl,
0iqeuibimer unb Anunniernehmer.
l19-2O-2f Wlunirn Wnilbina
~nai7- T&sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Rr. 3 @eiocn. 500 $50
glr. 1 Safer. .10.00-11.00
gtr. 2 Safer. ....... 9.00-9.5O
6utter. 3uhibr 90 Sonnen.
Spring @beot Bran, Come, $50
81; 5lour bis meiBe MioOIings, $3S
40; weitlihe WdOoInes. $33-34
Gutter. Separator, 9funo,
3D. -3612c.; 8rints. 70 @hluo, 80
Bic; 9rints, I @funo, 95-97c.; j;
9lods, 2 9funO, 94-961bc.; Doirp
ErintS, @O. ga. umo 3d., 27-29c. /;
Storepodeo, 26-2615c.; g3olls,
Dfo., un0 Ho.. 26-27c.; &oIls. @..
9a., 26-27c.
Gier. ~ 03o. uno go.. Guteuo.
35c.; goiteru Shore 01o. ltno Ga.,
35c. meitlibe (Obio). 35c.; Ss. s..@a.,
Sac. ioIihe (I..G), 33c.
@efIiigeI. Siibncr. iltuee,
%funa, t7-1Sc.; oIte, 17-iSc.;
oIte SGbne uno Stogs, iO-11c.;
Gnten, jllnge, t4-16c.; fleine, 13-A-
14c.; Slrtcps, ihwere, 8 @iuno uno
mcbr, 23c. fIrine maeerc, 2t-22c. !;
Soubeu olte imo iunee, &oor, zoe. !;
Sliineo @efIiieeL jlrnec. IL 9fuu0
unonebr, Stiid, 75-7715c.; tlei.
mere, 5000.
9obnenun0 5 @rbien-G Orb.
ien @uIdeI, $2.20-2.25
Obituuo @emiiie. ~ NIcpfel,
sS, DlO. mo ga, SOB, $3.50 $50;
araut blmOert, $4 6; Come $40
42c.; 9obnen 9ui1el, 5000. /;
giorfolf $500; 8Iumeufobl,
Gong SsIono. Crate, $2-2.25, SoB,
.$S.50-4; SeIlerie, 9l..g.. 9fnoel,
20-50c.; Gierpflon5en aorb, 20
25c.; Irnlben &orb, 1l-t5c.; !;
Scale. gIorfoIt, Sob, SOc.-$t.00;
Simobobnen, 2orb, 5O-60c.; gu.
i6L $t.25-1.5o; seIdGIt, Gflno,
'9-10c.; 3miebeln gelbe, guIhel,
81 ,40-1.50; @..g). uno meItIid,e,
100 @iino Sod, $2.75-9; @firIide
WIountoin Carrier, $t.25-2; RIM.
Der 2orb, $1.25-1.75; girnen, 60,
itern Sbore Gieffer, baIber 4orb, 90
-25c.; Sab, 81 .25-t.75; g8..g.,
9artIetfs, SAB, $4.5O-5; 9feffer,
Sorb, 20 25c.; 9itinces, N..gy
Sab, $3.50; Somoten, reife,
9orb, 40-5Oc.; Crime, tO-t5c. /;
9uidcI. $1.00-t.25.
. &artoffeIn. - @eiBe, guId.,
@. .@1S, lmo @o., $1.25-1.35; g..
%. uno Seriep, $t.25-t.35; Ga.
itern Shore MS., $t.20-1.25; @it.
iheItiIte, $1.25-t.30; liiBe 9ortof.
feIn Gnltern Shore, aeIbe, sSoB,
.$1.75-2; 9lnne glrunoeI Stonooro-
Sob, $780,; tIeines Sab, $1.65
,-t.75; yoms, groBe, Sab $1.5O--
'1.75,
Slide Iuitern uuo Ser.
IT Gorpfeu, 9SfO.. S-4c.;
GrociS, Sob, $t0-t2; 6Iornoers,
&iunO, Soc; Grout. eroBc, SaB,
$10-t2- tIeine, Sc s; Stor ooer
9iltteriiidD SaB, $6 s; Ofod, Guno,
f2-20c meiBer @erb, 9Sfnuo. g.
Sc; meoium 3--4c.; eeIber Yerh,
erobe, S-i0c.; fleine bis meoiilnL
EHno, 3-1c,; @lodereI. 8funo,
t0-12c.; SoiIors. eroBe. EfO., 70
.-l5c., ncDium Sc; Gatiiid.
&fov 2-3c; Sed1te, BIO, IS 2Oc /;
Male, &io. DC; GIoms. blmOcrt.
65-70c SIuitern G6picc, Sab, $500
1926; &rineS. SAB. 1926 $50
2 dWeine. 6erfel ie nah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

9.,a, Gr. 1910, gentaIou.etrabt.
@es loai9, geranooSront Simmer H. g,no,
henionnil nlo SleIir5ttdi Better 8ufi0Ho 800
lnn' W. lote Ndumetlter'S Rres 70. 6. Sad.
sSl,.oi ssr. 10, Git.2etlHslOn.e elrahs. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
3n pcrfanfrn.

@eaen Iehte @eoip,snnoe"" rr a. oInor,
6'si;aaoc. nane AoiHier,glbc., @obans; fb5ne
oroottnllnler Stud nit dQen 9ednemhhieitef
SombssSs, @runoifd. Wian uebmc Gobans ober
Saeps & Sar, be Dabrqelo: @Gdsuirgaen bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Baltimore Wlarftberidt.

DienItog. "a. Sftobcr 1916.
~ ebl 3uiubr 1880 8GIier,
cinidIieBlib i2,07s 6Giicr 6u Goi.
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

@ci5cn. 3uftbr 59,1S2 Bit
idlcI; @criunot BON Oen GIcpotoren
205,76l guideI; GlebotorcnporrotD
1855. 1863 9uihe[
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 toT the Crittenden
county farmers last year. He
can do more this year becausehe
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
CIRCUIT COURT TO CONVENE
IN MADlS0NVILLE MONDAY
Heavy Docket With Many lmpOr-
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
Farmers Club Meeting at Union.

The Farmers Club Meeting at
Union, Friday, Feb. 1lth, 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
j. 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. /. Taylor, Pres.
Chas, LaRue, Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
TELEPHONE notice.

Commencing with January,
1916. bills for telephone service
will be rendered at a gross rate
of twenty-five (25c) cents more
than heretofore, but each such
bill will be subject to a discount
of twenty.hye cents II paid at
the office of the Company on or
before the'tenth day of the cur.
rent month The net rate re.
mains the same. All that is re-
quested of the subscribers in or
der to receive this rate, is to pay
their accounts for service at the
Company's Office. or to mail
check (checks preferred) on or
before the tenth of the month
for which bill is rendered.
Subscribers are respectfully
notified that, in order to obviate
any possible charge of discrim-
ination, the discount period will
be rigidly adhered to as to all
subscribers alike, and we ask
the cooperation Of all subscrib-
ers to make this plan a success
and avoid the necessity of an in.
crease in the net rate for tele-
phone service at this time.
Respectfully.
MARION HOME TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE.
BY S. NJ. Heller,
Gen'l Manager.
w. T. Black, Local Manager.
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
Senor Don Manuel Luciaus Diaz,
of Havana, Cuba.
OF course this was done by ad-
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 Senor 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 splen-
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
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 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 partc-
ipated in other notable cases,
and has been in the fore front Of
many important movements, such
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

The young men Of the Terp-
sichorean Club gave a delightful
dance last Friday evening at the
opera house e-Dodson trio Of
Evansville furnishing the music.
Those present were: Misses
Zula Cannan, Linda jenkins,
Mamie Rochester, Katharine
Yandell, Fannie Blue, Katharine
Gray, Virginia Blue, Madeleine
jenkins, Marian Clement, Ruth
Croft, Nell Clifton, Eva Clement
Gwendoline Haynes:-Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Wilson. w. Z. Carna.
han, W. o. Tucker Messrs Vir-
gil Threlkeld, Ray Flanary, Jesse
Olive, X. +. Minner, Earl Glen.
ent, Douglas Clement, Bruce
Babb, Rob Cook, Hurt Yates.
Robert jenkins, Clifton Craw.
ford, NJ. II. Cannan, Will Cliff.
ton, Harry Diamond, Of Okla,
LawrencelM
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.
26th. At the conclusion of the
game delightful sandwiches, fruit
cocktail, and chicken salad were
served. The guest list included:
Misses Marian Clement, Ruth
Croft, Madeleine jenkins, Nan.
ME Rochester, Gwendoline Hay.
mes, Isabel Guess and Mrs. r. Z.
Rodgers, Of Nashville;- Messrs
Harry Diamond, Ray Flanary,
Bruce Babb, 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
FERGUSON.

Cupid invaded our town We'd
nesday and claimed two of our
most popular young people, Miss
Anna Imogene Bennett and Mr..
Groce F. Ferguson.
Miss Bennett left for Smith
land Monday where she was sup
posed to, in 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 ad-
mirer of the bride and fer tnis
fact The news of the wedding
was not an entire surprise 70
their host of friends.
The bride is a tall graceful
blonde, with blue eyes and light
hair and is considered a beauty.
She wore 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 strictest devotion anc
care.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Ids
Ferguson. and is one of the mos,
prominent young farmers in
Lyon county and has been YER,
fortunate in winning such ar
accomplished young lady for 8
wife. He wore a beautiful,
tailored suit of blue,
Mrs. Bennett gave a reception
at her home in honor of the brida
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
Crittenden County's Corn Club.

What about Crittenden coun-
tvs corn club? | have Just re-
ceived message from Lexing-
ton informing me that Willie
Shadowens had won first prize
on his ten ears of corn and also
first prize for the best single ear
of corn. This corn competed
With all counties in Western
Kentucky. This makes Willie's
cash winnings Sl1.50 as he won
second at the State Fair, he also
won a jersey bull calf at our
County Fair, given by Mr.. J. E.
Crider & Co., of Fredonia. He
has 25 bushels of pure Boone
county white seed corn for sale,
tested and will be graded he will
sell for $500 a bushel, and be-
sides that the remaining 65 BUSH
els of his crop of one acre, with
which he will feed a bunch of
hogs this summer, All boys have
the same chance at these prizes
and it will help them on their
education at the same time.
J. Robt. Bird, County ACT.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
MARION SCHOOL NEWS.

Rev. ]. B. Trotter conducted
chapel exercises one morning
last week. The school is always
glad TO have visitors and extends
a cordial invitation to anyone in.
terested to come at any time.
Our new set Of Encyclopedia
Brttanica has arrived and is in
the library at the disposal Of any
pupil seeking knowledge.
The Central Interscholasti C
Association met Jan. 22nd, at
Sturgis 10 arrange the date of
meeting for the events. Those
present were X. II. Edwards, Of
Morganfeld, l.. II. Coleman, of
Corydon. c. c. Miller, OF Provi-
dence, V. L. Christian, of Ma
rion, G. c. Justus, Of Sturgis.
a. Morgan being the only mem.
Der that was absent. At this
meeting some amendments to the
constitution were made. The
date of the contests was fixed
for Friday, May, jth. The Asso
citation decided 10 award a SILVER
loving cup 20 the winning athlet.
&C. team, besides lAe several gold
medals for oratory and declama-
tion Get ready 10 accompany
US 10 MorFanfcld on that day
and see us win.
Misses Sylvia and Reeva Dean
spent the week-enda at their home
NJ Deanwood.
Don't forget the Lyceum num-
her given by the Winnie Stewart
Co., at the School Auditorium,
Friday night, February lth.
Judge c. S. Num- was a Wis
itor at chapel one morning last
week. We are always glad to
have Judge Mum with us.
Among the new pupils in the
Eighth Grade are Carl johnson,
Curry Nichols, Ruby Chandler.
One oil the best LyCeum num-
bers ever given here was the
entertainment given by the Ri.
heldaifer.Skibinsky Co., Jan. %,
at the School Auditorium.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
/ ~
'EARREAGFS|
@88S.GGEsaa,7S9 GE
MOORE STATIONS.

MOORE STALLI0NS.
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. Roy ster 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 sumptuous feast
was served.
The bride is the youngest dau-
ghter 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. E. 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.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Minister Takes Third Wife.

Paducah, Kv., Jan. 81. w.
T. Nation. a Crittenden county
minister, married his third wife
here Wednesday when he chose
Mrs. Mamie Boggers u 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. Natl 4,
made the race for jailer in this
county in 1913.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Buried in Skirt in
Which She Married,

Mrs. Sarah c, ConGer, ninety
five years old, who died at her
home a few miles north of Ma
rion from pneumonia before her
death made a request that she
be buried in a skirt that she was
married in seventy.fve years
ago. Her request was carried
OFT and the skirt which she
priced so highly and which she
had kept so long was used as a
part Of theburial shroud.