davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-27
W. W. TURNEY Ill.

W. W. TURNEH ILL
W ". Turney is confined 10 his
home. 1905 Montana street, because
of illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-28
DADDY LoNe-LEes COMING
To Be Seen at Opera House on Even
ina of October 4.

ING OF OCtODtT =.
Last seasons casts in the three
Daddy Long-Legs companies on tour
were notable for their excellence and
when Henry Miller decided to send
out but one American company this
season he selected the best players
from each of the former companies
and has combined them in the organi-
cation which will be seen at the Ben
nington opera house on the evening
of October 4. Two companies under
Mr.. Miller's management are now
playing Daddy Long-Legs with great
success in England and another in
Australia. The play ran year in
New York, Chicago and London.
In the cast to be seen here will be
Frances Stirling Clarke, who will be
the bewitching little JUDY; Edwin
Brandt, who plays the b.. ohelor hero
"pendleton" Bessie Lea Lestina,
whose Mrs Semple" was one of the
delights of those who saw her in the
same role last season; Nina Saville.
as Mrs. Lippett' Josephine Bernard
who plays Mrs. Pendleton"; A Dean
Cole. the engaging young Jimmie;
Eda Won Buelow, who is the Mrs.
Pritchard' of the present cast; Olive
Moore and Ethel Thompson as the
two college girls; Frank J. Kirk, ana
dozen other equally well known
players.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and vIlIaa. Told
Strictly for Busy Readers

Quality sausage at Eddington's.
Adv.
Dancing tomorrow night in Fores-
teIs' hall, Hurley's orchestra. Adv.
Don't fail to see Fannie Ward in
"Her Strange Wedding" and a Bur
ton Holmes travelogue at Harte Thea
ire today. Adv.
Beginning Monday. October /, the
curfew will be rung from the court
house instead OF the Congregational
church.
At the New York stores shoe de.
partment, good shoes for less money
than elsewhere. Buy your next pair
there and be convinced ADV.
Tonight, dance to /, employees of
Turner Construction company, prize
waltz Music, Hurleys orchestra.
Exhibition dance by Miss Helen
Mace.
Orrin Johnson in "The Light at
Dusk and Pearl White in THE Fa-
tai Ring will be shown at the opera
house and the Harte Theater tomor-
row night Adv.
James S. Clark has purchased the
Bertha Schultz place in Woodford,
consisting of house, barn and acres
of land After alterations and i'm
prcvements are made it will be used
as summer home by Mr.. Clark and
family.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
will hold a food sale Saturday after
noon, Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs.
John Clark on. Main street. This
ssale will, consist of beans, doughnuts,
cakes, pies, breads fresh eggs. Any
one Wishing orders tel. 2S7-R m
The district injecting and inspec-
ton OF Geo A. Custer sixth corps No,
Womans Relief Corps, will be held
Oct list. in G. A. r. hall The de.
partment president, Nellie Crowley of
Rutland and department Inspector,
Carrie Dean of Castleton. will be in
attendance. c. A. Sanford corps of
North Adams have been extended an
invitation to be present Supper will
be served at $50 to which members
of the post are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-28
vERMoNTs CRACK REGIMENT
No Wonder Boys Showed Up Well at
Westfield Tests.

Under physical inspection by war
department surgeons the Vermont
soldiers at Westfield showed up bet
ter than those of any other New Eng,
land state. Evidently that old poem
by Charles Eastman still holds true. D
But when 1t comes to talk OF men
You may depend upon't
No state can boast of such race
OF people as Vermont
Bennington Banner.
The time is now come when a little
regimental secret can be made public
with full propriety. The First Yer
mont had been told by its peace time
commandment chief that II would be
the only regiment TO carry the states
battle flag TO the trenches The Off
GERS in the First Vermont fully appre-
ciative of the states traditions which
they we're told had been entrusted to
the regiments care, began early so to-
arrange affairs that when the test OF
conflict was at hand Vermont's only
unit at the front would be able to give
an account of itself which would lose
nothing by comparison with the hero
ic feats of the states regiments In
previous wars. The start was made
even before the men were enlisted.
The medical officers used the utmost
care and discrimination In the selec-
ton of the men, which was possible
because of the large number of appli-
cants. The result was that the First
Vermont was filled by men who had
physical qualifications for enlistment.
No wonder Gen. Edwards admitted
that the personnel was as fine as any
in New England. 1t represented the
most perfect young manhood of the
state. II is not surprising then, that
good record was made at Westtield
But what pity that a crack resi-.
ment had to 20 by the boards!-St.
Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-28
SHIPS REoUIslTloNE0
Over AGO Vessels VIII Soon Be in
Government Service.


Washington, Sept. 27.-Eyery Amer
lean merchant vessel OF more than
$500 tons dead weight capacity avail
able for ocean service will be requisi-
toned by the Government October 10,
the Shipping Board announced today
in a statement giving the charter
rates at which the vessels will be TAX
en- over. American ships available
for ocean traffic total slightly more
than 100000 tons, but some of them
already have been taken over for the
army and navy.
In most instances, except where re-
CURED for actual Government service,
the ships, it was said, will be turned
back to their owners for operation on
Government account subject at all
times to any disposition the Shipping
Board may direct.
Within less than six months virtu.
ally every enc of the ass American
vessels now available for ocean SER
vice, including regular liners. will be
either in the service of supplying
American troops and warships abroad
or in trades considered vital to the
conduct of the war. The intention OF
the Government is to replace ships
drawn from regular trade routes and
from the coastwise service with neu-
trail tonnage, for which negotiations
now are pending with neutral Govern
ments. Foreign ships will be admit
ted into the coast wise service by sus
pension OF the coastwise shipping
laws. 4 bill to make this suspension
possible Is before Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
To Hear Report OF Committee on
Medical inspection.

The legal voters of the Bennington
Graded school district are hereby no
titled and warned to meet at High
school hall in said district on Satur-
day the 10Th day of September, 1917
at eight o'clock in the evening to
transact the following business:
1. To hear the report of the com
mittee appointed at the last annual
meeting to investigate the matter of
medical inspection OF schools and to
make report thereon.
2. To see if the district will vote
to have medical inspection of its
schools pursuant to the provisions of
No. 70 of the Acts Of 1915.
3. To transact any other business
that may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at Bennington, Vermont this
18th day of September, 1917. M :.
NJ. b. Morgan, clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-28
WILL ARREST ALL LoAFERS
In oaklahoma Towns They Must
Work or Fight

Tulsa, Okla. Sept 26--Holding that
the towns of Pawhuska and Hominy
and the largest in Big Usage county,
have too many able bodied men doing
nothing, County Attorney Corbett
Cornett has directed all peace officers
of each Usage county town or settle
ment, to arrest all suspected Migrants.
Arrested ones will be taken to the
court house at Pawhuska for courts
OF inquiry.
All civic organization of the county
have pledged assistance in the effort
to rid rooming houses and pool halls
of loafers. They must work or fight
said the county attorney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-28

of sixty pairs Womens new desirable Boots Broken
and upwards Every size IL to IL in some softs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
BAKER

j. H. Duncan and family spent Sat-
urday with B. 8. Nelson and family.
Miss Georgia Nation spent last week
with Clyde Nation and family.
Ed White and Miss Mary Simpson
were married at Marion Wednesday
morning, June 9Th, by Rev. U. G..
Hughes. They were accompanied ty
Misses Stella Hazel, Sylvia SimT son
and Mr.. Willie Simpson. a brother and
sister of the bride. The couple left
Wednesday evening for their home
near Weston.
Rev, B. H. Duncan returned home
Sunday from Russellville. Ky, u
spend few days with his mother.
John Phillips and wife visited r.la.
tives in Blackford . few days lac,
week.
G. Z. Nelson, vito and son. Ernest
spent Sunday with W. G. Nelson an,
wife.
W. U. Hughes and wife were guest
Of E. NJ Duvall and wife Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Notice to Chautauqua Guarantors

At a called meeting of the
Chautauqua Association, held
Tuesday evening it was decided
by those present that Monday
June Is would be set aside for
the final ticket selling campaign,
In order that this may be entire
ly successful the cooperation of
all those who signed the contract
is requested. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion of all those present
that CONN lit es should be form
ed for = canvass, each beirg un-
der the direction of a chairman.
If e"ch gua'antor will phore or
speak to MIR. Cochran about this
he will give full information
su1 will also make the work Of
tie ,Xecu i've committee irhnite-
" easier. \ concerted effort is
necessary to insure success. 1t
was also requested that as many
as can get tickets from Mr.. T. H
Cochran and start in selling at
once. Let's all get together
ard boost.
Respectfully Submitted.
The Chautauqua Committee,
W. B. YandelI,
7. H. Cochran,
R. F. Haynes.
j. H. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
LEVIAS

Almost all the farmers are through
setting tobacco Some have had to
reset several times on account of the
recent heavy rains which done consid-
cradle damage to the corn crop also.
Mrs Mary Franklin received a sad
message from Morley. Mo. stating
that her grandson. Willie Franklin.
had been seriously hurt at Cape Cir
ardeau in an automobile wreck.
I'd Summers went to Morley. Mo =.
Saturday to see his nephew. Willie
Franklin, who is not expected to live.
Mesdames Alice Hughes and sister.
Martha Franks, attended church at
Union Sunday and were guests of
Mrs. Ada Watson.
Mrs. Florence Harpendirg and sons.
Howard ond Hayden, visited Sunday
at Mrs. l.. l.. Price.
FIorehce frlce ana son, kudelle,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Franklin.
Mesdames Mary J. Franklin and
Lima Davidson spent Thursday the
que Is of Mrs. Jane Settles.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lynn. OF near
Sloan, attended church at Union Sun.
day aud were guests of their daughter
ln-law. Mrs Gertrude Lynn.
Ernest Patmore and Marvin Turner
were guests Sunday of Liston Pat
more and wife.
Mrs Line Davidson. of Tolu. spent
last week at the Franklin home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

shall speak the male and female of Crenden County
about Of educational problems the present and future
and about what shall il nominated elected for the rising
manhood and womanhood of Crtenden County, at the following
named places, and on the following dates
Shady Grove Saturday, June &c. 8 o'clock D. m.
Odessa Monday June 49, 8 o'clock D. M
Lambs Tuesday June 49, 8 o'clock D. M
Pney Fork Wednesday. June 20 8 o'clock p. m.
Midway, Thursday. June 81 Soclock D. M
Red Top Friday, June O. o'clock p. m.
Union, Saturday. June g. 8 o'clock D. m.
Sisco Monday. June Is, 8 o'clock D. m.
New Salem, Tuesday. June Is. 8 O'Clock D. M
White Hail. Wednesday June q. O'Clock D. m. ~
Owen, Thursday, June %. 8 o'clock .. m. e
Frances, Friday. June q, 8 O'Clock 0. m.
Boaz, Saturday. June &c. O'Clock D. m X
July speaking dates and plsces viii BE- published later 50
Men invited; Women especially invited VT
F. Duke Stone Rabica Candidate for County School Super
atendeut. ia .'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

About 26 of the younger con-
tingent enjoyed a lovely lawn
party Friday evening given by
Miss Clara Mareare, 0rme in
honor of her charming little Wis
itor Miss Sarah Lee Lloyd Of
Corydon.
Roses in pink and white and
lilies were the attractive decora-
tons throughout the house and
Japanese lanterns were scattered
over the lawn.
Punch was served throughout
the evening About 1890 o'clock
brick ice cream and cake WIS
served to Misses: Sarah Lee
Lloyd of Corydon, Virginia Guess
Elizabeth Cook. Lucille Moore,
Roberta Moore, Melba Williams.
Nonibelle Williams, Forest Ham
mack, Gladys Hardy, Gladys
Baker, Wilma Crawford, Eva
Yates. Margaret Orme.
Messrs; Neville Moore, Glea-
ford Rankin, 0rval Threlkeld,
Ted Frazer, Pid Threlkeld, Neal
Guess, Homer Mcconnell. Ellis
Boaz. Clifton Crawford, Newton
Moore, Hobart Travis, Ted Bos.
ton and Oral Flanary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Sewing Party.

Honcring her cousin is Selma
krausse Of St. Louis. Miss Fran
ces Blue entertained Friday
afterneen with a sewing party,
An iced menu was served to,
Misses; Ia herine YanteII. K.
Yates, NJ. jenkins, Ruth Flanary
Susie Boston, n. Rochester, V.
BIle, s. krausse of St. Louis.
Mesdames P. Adams. NJ. Num-
V. Christian, G. Hopper of
M -mphis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Go to Eskews and have rubber
tires put on your buggies.

Go to Eskews and have rubber
tires put on your buggies.
George H. Foster left Thursday
afternoon for Hiawatha Kansas
to attend the funeral of Fowler
Mayes son of r. T. Mayes his old
boy hood friend, and neighbor
who was drowned in Texas We'd
nesday.
ME-. Bacon Of Hopkinsyille was
here to spend the week end with
relatives of Mrs. Bacon and to ac.
company her and their little dau-
ghter Miss Carolyn home after a
visi. Of several weeks to her par.
eats and sister and brothers
W, Lafayette Lloyd Of Flag Ter
Colo. a former citizen of Mar on
az d genera ly called LATE" ar
rived here Friday to spend the
week end with relatives. he was
enroute home from a visit to his
parents at Washington D c.
Mrs. John S. Freeman Of
Bartlettsville, Oklahoma reads
The Crittenden Record Press ads.
Last week she sent an order to
Mrs. Lottie Terry for goods she
saw advertised and compliments
Mrs. Terry on the low prices
quoted in the ad.
Rev. James +. Price preached
at Pleasant Hill church, near
Rockfeld in Warren Count" Sun
day June 3. From there he
went to Danville to attend the
annual meeting of the Trustees
OF the Kentucky College for
women. He came by home FIR
two days. Saturday he went TO
Henderson; from there he went
out to Mound Ridge and preach
ed Sunday morning and after.
noon, going into Greensboro Sur.
night. Monday morning he wen
to Bowl Green where he join
ed the team. consisting of Drs.
Webb, Patterson, Cheek and
Murdoch, who are visiting vari-
Gus church centers in the Synod
of Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Letter From 7. H. Richardson

Chicago, ILL.,, June 10, 1917
Mr.. Jenkins, Dear Sir:
find that | have lost Sl75.
in Marion and see no chance to
make it back there. So wishing
to be honest with the people
who have been so good to me
have found where | can soon
make it, so | can pay them, and
| ask you to notify the people of
Marion that | will pay all | owe
in a short time. Will write you
again in few days.
Yours Very Resp.
7. H. Richardson
Chicago, lis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

from the fifteen voting precincts
in the county. Their names
follow:
Catherine Moore. Leaffa Will
born, HiIda Cook, Miriam Pierce,
Ada Summers. Anna Stem
bridge, Iva BiQham, Mildred
SGmmerviIIe, Ethel Hard. Flo
rine Harrod, RUBY Asher, Naoma
Asher ard Lena Holtsclaw.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Virgil Moore Now United
States Commissioner

Judge Walter Evans has ap-
pointed Virgil Y. Moore U. S.
Commissioner at Madisonv!lIe,
Ky, a new Office.
Frank W. Cunningham was
appointed United States commits
sion at Hopkinsville, succeeding
Lieut. Alvan H. Clark, who has
joined the Kentucky National
Guard.
Mr.. Cunningham is a bright
and promising young attorney
a nephew of W, P. Winfree.
His Offices are over the Kentucky
Public Service Company's Offices
on Main street.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Notice to Speed.rs

Complaints have been frequent.
ly made from time TO time, OF
owners and operators Of automo.
biles, speeding and running with.
out any rear light at night.
From and after this date, all
persons vho are found either vi.
elating the speed statute, or the
light statute. will be arrested
and brought before the court on
ssid charge. Therefore take
notice, and govern yousselyes
accordingly. H}..'-
G.'E. Bostsa
City harshal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

Rev. Henry V. Escott will
preach at Deans School House
next Sunday afternoon, June II
at 80 O'Clock.
George H. Foster who attend
cd the funeral and burial Of
Fowler Mayes who was drowned
near Robinson, Kansas, last
week has retunerd home, arriv-
ing Tuesday afternoon.
The wedding announcements
of VIM. Elliott, Jr. to Miss Lucille
Cottngham of Henderson to take
place June 9th 1917 at 5 p. m
at the Methodist church in that
city have been received BY
friends Of the couple in this rity.
The couple are quite prominent
IL Henderson and are well
known here.
Misses Clara Crawford. Kath-
crime Yandell, Kathryn Yates.
Madeline Jenkins and Frances
Blue and Messrs Compton Moore
and Bart Johnson of Clay motor
ed to Princeton Tuesday even
ing in Mr.. Johnson's REQ.
Just received new shipment
WelHorth and Wirthmore waists
special values in same.
Mrs. Tinsley Terry.
Mrs. Eliza Danils of Cadix Ky.
is the guest of her grand daugh.
ter Miss Geneva Daniels on Main
street this week.
James Howard of Salem was
married in Paducha Tuesday to
Miss Sarah Travis also of Salem.
He is 36 and has been married
before. She is % and its her
tirsn marriage.
l.. Clint Brasher, of the Dy.
cusburg and Caldwell Springs
section of the county, brought
to this office Monday a stalk of
sweet clover, measuring seven
feet and three inches long, which
is the finest specimen we have
seen so far.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim and son.
Samuel, of Marion, came FRIDAY
to visit relatives and returned nv
way of Evansville Monday. &c.
clmpanied by Mrs. Gugenheim' !
sister, Miss Nell Williams -
Providence Enterprise.
Miss frankie May Hunt, of
Fredonia, is visiting Mrs. DR..
l., F. Waters for a few days.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Ma rion Girls Help Copy
Registration Cards,

People. passing the county
clerks Office Saturday peculat-
ed why the Office was full of
young ladies' busily writing. 1t
developed that thirteen of the
city's INST Eatr otto girls had
volunteered rh-ir services to
Uncle Sam in copying registra-
ton cards that were sent in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

Woman's Missionary Un,s
Hampton met in the ~
Church June 7, 1917 Sci.
lesson on sowing. Matt l;,se
36-43, Mark 4, 1892, ware
by three members of, "a
cert, {
Business of Union conducted.
after which SLOGAN was repeat
ed. Blessed are We that SOW be-
side all wat rs. Isaiah 80; 20.
Subject, Missionary by Pro-
ducts. Various subjects assigned
were responded to by readings
from the Journals. The pastors
wife gave an interesting talk 9a
the proceeding Of the Southern .
Baptist Convention IL New
Orleans. W. NJ. U. watchvord
adopted for thslyear. Herein 10
my father sloriaed that ye bea
much fruit. JeA 1873. Union
joined in an opSh discussion Of
Why l attend thw. n. u, w
QUE reasons HSFs Gives. 6ut
oil agreed thas Sirit,sl benefit
y derived from N4esndins. and q
fpleassnt duty psrfurmed each
!, month. w,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
Strayed

From our lot on or about
May 18th. one black gilt,
with little white in face and
white feet. Weight about
$50 lbs. Reward tor infOr-
nation.
Marion Milling Co
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

WANTED men 10 cut Head.
ing Bolts Call or write J ".
Enoch, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

At , meeting Of Jane lst 1917
OF the Committee for Nationsl
CouAcil Of Defence for thu stats
Of Kentucky tor Crittendsn
Csunty. composed Of J. H. 0rmA.
DR.. T. A, Frazier and ". r.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14

Go to Eskews for McCorm ack
Mowers and Rakes.
WANTED, a few piano pupils.
Mrs. Lilly Shrode. J74t
Miss Ruth Croft was in Evans
vile last week shopping.
Judge c, S. Nnnn is in Califor-
mia on legal business.
! have three Duroc Jersey regis
tered male pigs for sale, ten
dollars each. J. n. Boston.
Mrs. Pearl Clifton, of Padu-
cab, was the guest of relatives
and friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cochran of
Nashville Tenn. are visiting T. II.
Cochran and family on Salem St.
Miss Susie Boston spent Fri.
day in Morganfield the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Waller.
Little Miss Louise Samuel of
Crider is visiting her aunt Mrs
Della Hughes.
Miss Corda Smart went to
Evansville Friday to visit her
brother, Ed h. Smart, and fam.
lily.
W II. Brown, Of Emmass,
was here Monday and paid his
subscription for himself and his
sln, Henry, who lives in Colorado
Miss Lilly Dunn left last week
for Gracey and Cndlz TO visit re-
la,iyes. She Will be absent for
several weeks.
Those wanting whitewashing
done would do well TO see Carl
More'and, who does three Goa,
work all at one application.
Miss Mary Dollar left Thursday
for Kansas to be the guest of her
uncle Richard Mayes and Mrs.
Mayes, for the summer.
Miss Louise Clement attended
the SaXophone dance at Morgan.
field Thursday evening and was
the guest of Miss Addie Young.
Miss Selma krausse OF st Lou.
is returned to her home Saturday
after spending two weeks the
guest of relatives.
Misses Duke and Hattie Wiring
Of Thine, were guests Of w. b.
Daniel. J, II. Kirk and Bud
Kirk, of Deans school house last
week.
James Clifton an Slb. son wa
born to the wife of Roy l.. Mill
kin June llth. 1917, near Baker.
Mrs. Mllllkin was Miss Nina
Brantley before her marriage.
Mrs. Alma Perry and son Geo.
w, Perry Jr. left Thursday for
Hiawatha Kansas to attend the
funeral and burial of Fowler
Mayes the son of Mrs. Perry's
brother K. F. Mayes.
+. c. Hardin. candidate for
representative and little daugh-
tiers, Anna Elizabeth and Mary
Logan. and Tom Rayborn of
Wheatcroft were in Dixon Wed.
nesday Dixon Journal.
Chester G.. Truitt, W. U.
Hughes, J. S. Newcom, j. X.
Collins and Thos. Chandler, all
of the Baker and Rodney sec.
tons, were among the farmers
in the city Monday.
S. X. Lucas and his three
handsome sons Of Hurricane vi.
cinity, were here Monday. FL
wynn, Ollie Bryan and Maurice
are their names and this 10 the
first time all three were here
together.
Emanuel Stephens and little
son Of Pembroke were guests Of
his sister Mrs.W. D. Cannon and
brother J. AlVes Stephens in this
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-14
L. F. WATERS

Veterinarian
Office at SiSco's Livery Stable Phone 289
PreparesnoW aud immlnize your herd against black
les and hemOrrhasc. septcemia in Cattle; White
Scours In calves; Navel ills IN colts Cholera in hogs
Also see me about White darrhea in young CHICKS
Bowel ailments and bIaCk1ead in turkeys
How to Know, Prevent and Cure Quickly