davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
SEWING UNIT NEEDS HELP
Work is Needed very Much and La
dies Are Appealed to to Help-D0-
nations Ackn0w1edped

w Ofk Is NeC0e0 very Mucn ana La.
dies Are Appealed to to Help-Do-
nations Acknowledged
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
The Sewing unit meets regularly
every Monday afternoon at 4:30. We
are doing a good bit of work. We
have ID suits of pajamas almost fin
ished, % bed shirts, finished, Is
cut to be made. We have commit
tee on bandages and pads that are
working faithfully and turning out
beautiful pads and bandages. The sew
ing unit has received the following do
nations:
/ bolt Of material for bed shirts
from Mr. A., w. Mclean.
100 lbs. of cotton batting from Mr..
H. B. Jennings.
10 lbs. of cotton batting from Mr..
A. P. McAllister.
Spreads from Mrs. Costner and
Mrs. Beckwith.
Table for the work room from Mrs.
H. M. McAllister.
Three sewing machines loaned US
from Mrs. r. E. Lewis, Mrs. R. c. Bir-
ger Sewing Machine Co.
One electric fan from Mr.. l.. H.
Caldwell. Mr.. Maxwell installed this
fan at cost of socket and gave his
time.
Outing from Mrs. R. H. Crichton
anr Mrs. Grantham.
Material for bandages from Mrs.
Merritt.
Feather bed to be made into pillows
from Mrs. L. T. Townsend.
Four colored women have offered
their services for anything they can
do.
We have lot of work all cut if
we only had some one to take home
and make. We have 35 members OF
sewing unit but only II attend oul
meetings and work. They are faith.
full workers. No matter how hot the
afternoon, these patriotic ladies are
there, do all they can in the work
room and take home all they can dc
at home and still we have work cut
waiting to be made. Ladies, this is
for your country and not for the
chairman-this call is to you. Al
this work we are doing is needed
very much, in fact urgent call come:
from headquarters Tor the very ar
ticles we are making. Won't you hell
us? It will take a long time fol
the II ladies to fill a box ready t.
be sent away. Our soldiers are drill
ing in heat from a a. m. to IL p: m
Can't we give two hours Of work
week for them?
We hope next Monday to have bis
! crowd.
i MRS. C. B. SKIPPER, Chairman,
MRS. L. T. TOWNSEND, Vice Chm
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
DOWN BOARDMAN WAY
Tobacco Prices Please-Farmers Busy
Personal Mention

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Boardman, R. F. D., July live
can almost point out the tobacco
growers when we meet them on the
road by the broad smile they are
wearing. This season prices seem
to please them
Mrs. E. T.. Hester returned to her
home Saturday after spending sever
al days with relatives.
Mrs. James Jenerette attended
church service at Lemons Sunday a.
m. after beino confined to her room
for some considerable time on account
her health.
Mr.. Arthur Shaw has recently pur-
chased a Ford auto.
Mrs. Jeff Jordan of the Whiteville
section spent several days with her
father and step-mother, Senator and
Mrs. A. M. Kelly.
Miss Fannie Kelly returned to her
home after spending a week at the
home of her uncle DR.. w. Rose Davis
in Whiteville.
Mr.. Jesse Bullard of Brazil was
calling on friends Sunday.
the home of her uncle Mr.. John Kelly.
list.
Master Gerald Kelly of Fairmont
spent the weekend with his broth
er, Mr.. Livey Kelly.
Mr.. Atlas Freeman and Miss Liz
zie Lennon Of near Bladenboro at
, tended church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. WI. Ellis of Bladenboro cot
ton mill visited friends Sunday.
The rains have ceased for the past
| few days ard the farmers are trying
to conquer general green.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
XLVlEI
MAY DRAW NUMBERS FRIDAY
National Lottery to Determine Order
of Liability of Men Registered for
Service Likely Will be Held Tomor-
rOw-Problem for Newspapers

Washington Dispatch, July Is.
Advices today to General
Crowder, the provost marshal gener-
al, indicated that the national lottery
to determine the order of the liability
of 100000 900 men registered for mill
tary service would be held next Fri
day. Preparations to make the draw
ing on that day went ahead rapidly
although final decision as to the
date can not be made until the last
Governor has actually reported that
the local exemption boards in his
State have finished their task.
Details of the mechanism to be en-
ployed in the drawing have not been
revealed. 1t is known definitely, how
ever, that present plans are for the
lottery to take place in the capitol
building, with the members of the
Senate and House military committees
as witnesses. The entire proceeding
is not expected to take much more
than one hour.
General Crowder was in conference
today with newspaper correspondents
over arrangements for the drawing.
The press is relied upon to carry the
information as to when they will be
required before exemption boards, and
for that reason every effort is be-
ing made to suit the convenience OF
the papers as to detail.
The task of transmitting the long
lists of numbers by telegraph is q
problem of considerable proportions
but the press associations and tele'
graph companies are making efforts
to insure both speed and absolute ac
curacy in transmission. There i:
more concern over the task of the in
dividr al newspapers after they receive
by wire the results of the drawing
in large communities the problem Of
printing the serial numbers with tht
names of the men they represent il
each district attached is one of stag
gering proportions.
In New York city where there ar
189 of the 1857 local exemption dis
tricts, list of the names and mum
bers would fill several hundred news
paper pages. Even to give sufficien
name and numbers to cover those like
1y to be called to the colors immedi
atley means enormous work. -
While the provost marshal general
office was busy clearing up the las
details for the drawing, the probler
of alien registrars, other than en-
envy aliens, came before the Senate i
!. resolution introduced by Senate
Chamberlain, chairman OF the mill
tary committee. 1t provides for tn
drafting for military service Of citl
zens Of countries at war with Ger
many who are now residing in tn
United States upon the same term
as American citizens are liable un
der the national army bill.
The resolution seeks to meet tn
views of the State Department, how
ever, by excepting from it's action cit
izens of countries which have trea
ties with the United States prohibit
ing the enforced military employ
ment of the nation of each party
tho territory of the other.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
MIR. w, T. Fisher of ParktOn Passed
Yesterday-Funeral Today

Correspondence OF The Kobesonlan.
Parkton, July 1S-Mr. w. T. Fisher
died this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
after being sick for several weeks.
He was II years old. 3.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at a
o'clock from the Baptist church,
Parkton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19

First Curing at rs Cents the Pound
Mr.. w. M. Warwick, who lives
near Attention, sold his first curing
of tobacco in Lumberton yesterday
for 25 cents the pound, and naturally
he was highly pleased. Six hundred
pounds of first curing brought him
$3.50.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
Bulletins for Those Registered fol
Military Service

The government mas sent OUT U11eI
bulletins for the instruction of those
who are registered for military ser.
vice. Mr.. T. L. Johnson, chairman OF
exemption board No. l Of Robeson,
has received a supply and those who
are registered may obtain one by, call
ing at his office and inform them
selves as to the requirements.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
SEE HAPPY JACK"AT FAIRMONT

Happy Jack" of The Robesonian
staff will be at Fairmont this week
and any one who would like to paw
their subscription or subscribe for
The Robesonian-the paper that gives
you all the county news twice each
week-will find him ready and will
ing to receipt them.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
TOBACCO BARNS BURNED
Barnes filled with High Priced Weed
Go up in Smoke

Mr.. Roy Townsend of Mcdonald
lost large barn filled with good to-
bacco by burning Tuesday night. Mr..
Townsend was curing the third crop
ping from. 9 acres Of tobacco in the
barn and the loss was easily $500.
Fire destroyed a tobacco barn fill
ed with tobacco belonging to Mr..
June w. Ashley Of Fairmont yester-
day. The barn was on Mr.. Ashley's
farm near Fairmont. 1t was report
ed that two other barns were burned
in the same community recently.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19

Mr.. J. A. McAllister's place near
Lumberton 5 or years ago. After
that Mr.. Colin Phillips came to Lum-
berton and Mr.. j. M. Phillips went
to Georgia and returned to Scotland
shortly after the war began.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19

Mr.. B. A. Anderson of Fair Bluff
is a Lumberton visitor today, a guest
os his son Mr.. H. H. Anderson.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19
Regular Quarterly Of Lumberton,
Dresden and Jennings Cotton Mills

Dresden and Jennings Cotton NILS
Regular quarterly meetings of the
Lumberton, Dresden and Jennings cot
ton mills were held yesterday. Rou-
tine business was transacted and each
of the three mills, which are, under
the same management, declared a div-
idend satisfactory to the stocknoio-
,ers.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-19

Mr.. Henry Bullock, who lives near
Boardman, is a Lumberton visitor to-
day. - ssn ii tNlMe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
KEEPING UP HURiL SCHOOLS
Important Matter That Is Just Now
Engaging the Attention Of Illinois
Educational Authorities.

Many good school people ARE view
ns with alarm the new campaign Tor
better school buildings says O hullr-
.Ia issued 10y the Illinois department Of
public instruction. They fear that
every dollar pu' into new buildings
.nd equipment fixes more firmly the
position of the small district aud con.
quruliy rostpoucs the time for con
>nlidHlou.
ut must be- admitted that there f.
some ground Tor this fear Every Inn
Irnvrmcut Ia the local ouc-tcachrr
school district will constitute an arsu.
nrnt against its dlscontluuance. How.
ever DO Is manIfeSty unjust 10 the BOO
30 children 10 these rural schools to-
"1y io Keep them living and workiur
under unfit and lu>U.'ary condition.
100 order that children uf later gen
'v.IIon may enjoy o better school or.
rruui'y. Everyone viii agree. 10
olh', that where the people n sew.
,Hl adjoining districts are practically
reed upon consolidation G,uy Do
Ne large improvement ~ existing
..dias> Tor year may De- advisable"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

Has she ever lived IN The
country?
Ha, be gone to the country
scuOo,.
Does she iik. country bte?
Is she genmucG interested IN
boys and glri.?
Does she usually stay iu 9. e
country aturday, and Su y VS.?
Do, sn- ie-l the resp u I'LL
10y u.rp ,iti.0.
in her mi;ha -,i: ella Gees
s.ea'ae d.. % She prof.. ms Of
tie so.u ~.
Dos he r.a'z a tie coun.
try ,shoo. offer, grea, ogporlu-
mites 90 the right teacher? and
would 'ur Ike o. lead h.r Toys
and girl, mtu the .aad o' prom.
ice?
yea can say yes" in ar.
Yer 20 an Of these questions
concernin, our teache / say
God bless her, Raise her salary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
FORD'S FERRY

Owing to nnfavorable weather con-
ditions there has been practically no
winter blowing in this neighborhood
during the past two months. This is
somewhat of disappointment to some
of our enterprising farmers, who al
here to the theory that land broken up
the winter will retain its moisture
better, withstand drought easier and
yield larger crop than the land which
is broken up in the spring.
Will Avis weut to Marion Saturday.
Miss elena Rankin is at present Wis.,
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. 8. Wilborn, of Ford's Ferry.
Charley James and Miss Anice Brew
er were united in marriage last We'd
nj sday by Rev. Rufus Robinson. The
wedding was somewhat unexpected
even among their closest and most in
innate friends, notwithstanding the
fact that they have been sweethearts
for over year and have been person.
ally acquainted with each other for a
much longer period. The bride is
pleasant natured little lady with con-
genial disposition, and the groom is a
sterling young farmer who has been
living in this neighborhood for over
tn years. The young couple have
be- n got number of friends who wish
hem much happiness and prosperity
curing their voy age through nj.
Herman Cliff went to MarioS FRIDAY
Nolan Brewer mas recently ret turned |
lone rom Paducah. where he speat !
nearly month in the hospital as a re-
suit of some injuries he received while |
working on a tow-boat. Nolan stil !
retains an optimistic attitude and hopes /
tina; he will soon be as well and strong |
as ever.
Walter Hughes was in Ford's Ferry
Saturday.
A citizen of this town was recently
discussing the German-American stu
alton. and during his versation he
expressed his belief that there was
little real danger Of actual hostilities |
between this country and Germany.
He declared that the Tletonic empire
was 30 utterly exhausted 10 resources
am 50 completely incaplcitated by the
terrible conflict which has been raging
in Europe that she is IL no position 10
fight the United States He also con-
fdently predicted chat the German sub
marine campaign against England
would prove to be 4 failure. and that
the final, inevitable collapse Of the
Tuetonic cause was only a mo tier. of
time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Home buy||
7 Help Y
GOOD CITIZENSHIP IN THIS
Every Community Would Be Bettered
II All Would Subscribe 10 the
Following Greed.

The man who loves his ciW-itS PEG.
pie, It's institutions, its churches,
schools and parks, its flowers, trees
ana vinc-clad homeS-thut man is the
good citizen. He can. in good faltn.
subscribe To this creed the author or
which is now unknOwnt II believe In
her people, in her boys and girls.
will make myself II committee Of one
TO make EIy town good place in which
10 live and mighty hard place tu
leave. believe in my town. believe
IN her schools in her churches: In her
stores. ! believe in the street broom.
aud the street cleaner and the paint
pot, ! do not believe I'm empty cans on
vacant lots; never again viii throw
waste paper or trash in It's streets.
believe in trees; grass instead of ash
heaps, flowers instead of weeds. God
bless the tongues that give honest
grai>o and may he douhly bless the ear
HAT Is deaf to scandal and gossip. II
We cannot speak good uf our neigh.
uorS, lets hold our peace. when Il
costs ne nothing at least, will spend
my money at home and hy So doing
leave q part of BE purchase price to
circulate in channels where its cquiya-
lent IN wealth was originally created;
and 10 do good among the fulk who
are part Of the community of which
am q part in the place that call
homo.' Ana II every man would live
according TO the terms " this creed.
how much more desirable hi, would be.
Houston Post.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Forest Grove School.

Inc ITleill' dud pil'ui VI
Forest Grove School ga.hsr d
there Friday Feb. 9, to eoJoy t e
Last Day together. I h O.
morning was spent IN a soclN
way with various contests be-
tween old and yoIuL, with song
and marches. Then came the
noon time with plenty OF dime
and a good time generally
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird were pleas
ant visitors and when we were
called to order at one O'Clock Mr.
Bird gave US an interesting 'alt
about his work and especial,
urged the boys and girls to join
the Agricultu al and Home Econ
omic's Clubs icing organZd ,u
the county.
Tn 5 was followed by an ENJOY
liable program, consisting of songs
drills and marches given by the
School children. Miss Lao a
McWhlrt-r gave US the pleasure
of hearing her give the reading
which, won, for her and for us
lst honor in our ID c amatlry
Contest AS few Of us we're able
to n ar her az t1a, time.
The entertainment vas then
turned oyer T. the graduation
class of four Mise, Me.yel Rob
inson. Leoda McWhirier. Mrs,rs.
Adali Robinson and Willie II lodge.
The papers read by elias, Knock
er, Class Prohet, Class ili,t1r an
and Class Booster were interest
irg to al. Thesr We're iu,or.
SperSed with songs and d,iIIs.
which gave Us an .around
good program as these young
p ople were handed lhei- certl.,.
Gates Of promotion to county
Hl2h school. We were glad 10
give them a hearty hand hake
and urge them 10 make good
there.
With a few words from the
teacher and generous treat"
we were dismissed after spend
Ing a good day together.
Toere we-o sev,r raj children
who went the entire schoo. with.
ou' missing a day. they We're
VEGA Belt Thomas Belt. Laoi
lcWhir'er, Ber,ha Aker,, Jewe.
Graves. Ralph Bur.eloV an.
VIM. Lester Terry, Jr.. consider.
i Z The fact thai car school is
swa !, AID the weather we've
.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

some five years ago.
He was the oldes son Of the late =.
II. fritts, of Marion, and is wei
known in this community for his hon
est dealings with his neig bors
While the community loses good
neighbor, the wife loses a devoted hus
band and the children living father
He is survived by his widow, nve ca !
dren, three sisters and two brothers
His surviving sisters and brothers be
ing Lizzie. widow of the late Tnon as
Springs. of KuttaWa, Ky; Anna, wife
of j. L simpson; Roxe, wife Of v.
F. Hurst. His brothers are Emmett
and Jesse Fritts, all of this county.
He professed faith 10 Christ in carly
manhood and united with Cruokei
Creek Baptist church, where te re.
NAMED faithful member until death
The funeral was preach. d by Rev
b. Trotter OF Mario, from the Croo
ed Creek church. after winch hls ~
mains were laid 20 rest 10 the Cooke F
Creek cemeters.
Brother, AID sisters unite With W fe
and Children in say ng:
"A p.'rinl, hu.hard father and
b'othp from w. ha, run-.
HIS 'Oi % OBJ. ..nrto .tll.
It's place D. y4car- n orr homes,
TlI' meyer rsn h' filed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

40 n.rc muou.t question eUr.
""uis fag home builder than ihc r..
...lrr ut OBJ, u.m, in Dol. prosperity.
..mr Cor uu matter how .Numu- a
.Nu.0 I.y hn door how convenient DO.
#I'r.os arrangement 10 yuuno. rr ,n.
.rgIy ,uC., 'rl ml,, each room h.s
..NutI.. exposure.
AINn- room hrvu, ,ndow, ON iis
g'' and west .1.s .ey capture both
.Hn wnnu- a.f a1.uYu1 son. ana
II in addition DO open. u.. un porch
H.ug the south, uu uury satisfactory
arrangement BEL possible.
a porch mr.ul hu south make.
pleasant upUg,r living room m
warm weather. ANA % CHEEKY g'u,,,I.
Loo sun pu.ur iH .lr winter
For thu 1'u'n loou ur ,n,t,rly cy.
puSurc is desirable thu sNu- one
a cheerful umuMt of Hulnu mr
what is apt 10 be In many households
Tho most trying meal OF the dny
The model kitchen viii have win.
dows fncing both north aud south. This
makts for comfort In summer. aud nd.
mlts the late afternoon sun. which con.
sldefnely lcngthcns the hours Of day.
light.
South and west for the chant crs Is
= -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
For Grand AMI
Upright Planes
Player Pianos. Best Grades
ViCtrOlas, Diamond point Ed
iS0nS. Organs. See Yates
Bros Stegar Bldg. Main ST.
Nari0r, NJ
SRERlfF'S SALE.

Hy virtle II an tx clti,1 No 1921
directed 20 Nc. - i.h .-uai from pho
N.e-s's otii'a OF m" jefferson County
Circuit Court. io favor If John a..
wilson a.airs- 2 aari F. ". Ea g.,
f.~ the nm Of SI>f and $50. r-n o
h' co-', !. ~ ere of ms D-p1ra e,
H'i' on Ss'uriy he lO'h iav o'Ntrrl =.
.,.,7. halaeen tho hours o- ID O'Clock
4. S., emil . O'Clock T. ~. 40 Mary
Bel Mines four miles west OF Marion
in CrI'tsnien county. XIV, and at Pho
Geo. Roberts Sn = Mil in Marion.
Ky. expose 20 PUBLIC AUCTION %
the tiCtos. bidder. the following prom
"rty Tor s1 much thereof r. may p
necessary 90 satisfy Plaintiff de'
interest and cost ta.wit: One go T.. T..
boiler, ons hoi.t Nasy pan. ure
also one upright boiler, r Rol,r.s s
Mo'-' nil. levied ur m a. tie rr..,-.
go " Edward T.. ". Ea.,-.
TERMS: s.'c wfH D.. mob. ,r pa
or 5it Of three months. h,d w.,h ar.
proved security required uf 'Ne 30
ehf-er, with interest from d.feo' .ae
rate Z . pr c,pL per arugw. gI
avinr 'le force and elect tfs f4lr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Rug Cleaning.

!. My special machines take out
all dust, grease spots, scot, ETC.,
IN | make your rugs stiff and
bright as new.
| Klean Karpets Klean also
make rugs from old carpets.
A. ". Little.
Phone 1902
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

'I.H.'r kuH said tlr ,ums man.
.n uu idcrllc uriwtun II m very
Sonny ! Iosl my head nl N,spd YOU
Z aU0ut think what was doing Il IN
% sort u. temporary insanity in OUT
family well Bo' replied the
Young woman "it NJ, r rrcl any
more such attacks cumiu, ou. You had
better come right here whore YOUR In.
Trinity is known, aud We viii tahc care
Of YOU New YORK Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Re. s Roscoe C. Babb.


ley,' --.sis president Of Eureka club"
No. l, was among the Blackforders at
a recent date. Come again friend
Brlghtman. your jovial disposition
brightens our prospects for better or
worse"
Our townsman, j. A. Oakley, who is
one of our leading merchants and also
superintendent of the Sunday School
at the Methodist church, seems to be
as genial as il fresh from Juniper"
tree. The mud, changeable weather
and other hinderances do not obscure
his Qualification"
DR.. B. H. Price, respected physi-
can and pioneer practitioner, died at
his home on Morgan and First streets,
Wednesday, Feb 2lst, about s o'clock
a. m, after an illness of short dura-
ton, of neurasthneia with cardiac dis
turbance complicated
Three Marionites, V, o. Chandler,
deputy sheriff of old Crittenden, Clark
Bowls, proprietor of the Crittenden
Hotel and II. V. Stone, who has a
branch mercantile establishment at
this place, were here last week puram-
bulating around for some purpose we
do not know what. Also, on the same
day, Henry Blythe and J. h Tosh, of
Clay, were here. which caused some
of the Blackforders to look somewhat
"fastidious."
We observed in recent item from
Seven Springs where the correspond
ent, in referring to paragraph in an
item from this place relative to the
schools not being what they could and
should be. reciprocates in a very hero
ic manner the true sentiments of one
WIN has the welfare of the rising gen.
GRAFTON at heart. From the spirit and
drift of the ideas. expressed in said
item we infer the writer is sincere and
the contents original. In the item re-
ferred to by said correspondent, we
errily mentioned the dilemma into
which our public schools are drifting.
and the mild reprisal was given with
kind thoughts and sincere wishes f,r
all parties concerned with hope that,
at no distant period, We may see re-
turn To normal conditions, and IA the
meanwhile the teachers
Of o ur public schools may iealze
more FUZZY that the requirements u =
school teacher are great, and are not
performed by holding certificate and
"kllling time at school house, re-
CARELESS OF the manifested IN the
school ana the improvement among he
pupils We readily concur with the
statement of said correspondent
much money is being paid out for the
benefit OF oar schools and why not be-
benefited? and can suggest no bet
ter course for the present, than tor
the patrons OF each district to elect
wide-a-wake men for trustees, he
trustees secure the services Of ener-
gene teacner,, and thereby find ways
aid means TO promote and secure
strict cooperation Of each OF the ail-
l'np'f'"'I auJ"heI' mat are Necessary
bo compose q successiu. school TIC
welfare uf mpls the. r.pgt,rYr .'i
teac.e,s ali,. ,.,,,opI A., ...r...
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Notice

We are now ready 10 re-
Ceive The remainder OF cur
purchase. Bring or your to-
baCCo ds soon ~ SeaSOnable
r. n. Kemp, Mgr.