davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
MANSFIELD is
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

J p. Mansfield, vicepresident oil
the ] r. Boles Iron a Wire works
Wednesday. announced his candi
dacy for the small school board
He will run on the Prohibition
ticket. In his platform he de
clares that be has become a candi
date because II is a non -salaried Of
fee. He says be shall always op.
pose any effort 10 obtain salaries
for members OF the board OF edu.
cation.
In HIS announcement Mr. Mans.
field says he believes II the duty
OF business men 20 give OF their
time TO the work OF the community
and that he is prepared 10 serve
the city as a member OF this board,
altho no salary could tempt him
to take salaried public position
Mr.. Mansfield has lived In De
troit since 1912 lie Is member
OF the American Society OF Me.
chanical Engineers and several To-
cal societies including the Board
Of Commerce. and resides AZ No
94s Cass-ave
Mr. Mansaald -statas that he has
made money in this city: that he
has all OF his funds invested here
and that he feels that the business
men should administer the $4,000.
tsv.n ell ~ ~
board has 10 disburse in a bust.
ness way 80 "a TO derive a dollars
worth OF benefit for every dollar OF
the taxpayers money expended.
Mr.. Mansfield believes in more
pay for school teachers. and better
school teachers He believes that
tho teachers should be employed
on their merit and not on their
pull. Tie also thinks the Csss Tech.
meal school should be enlarged 30
that every boy or girl in Detroit
who wants 10 take manual training
should have an opportunity at the
Cass Technical school. He would
have the schools run al A
business institution. not as a DO.
litical machine. He thinks that
every employe OF the school board
shall be Judged on the merit sys-
tenn and not on the amount OF
votes he can produce at election
for any political asplrant.
II thoroly indorse military train
ing for the boys and girls in our
public high schols," he said. Not
to make soldiers Of them. but 10
teach them how TO handle them.
selves In case this country ever
needs their service in defense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
TOOK GIRL FROM
HOME; CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING

Two years after he induced lS-
yearold Fannie Lichcson 10 leave
her home in Norwalk. o.. claiming
that he would take her TO his former
home IN Italy. Joseph Otto. alias Jo-
seph Rose. 81 years old. was ar.
rested in Detroit Wednesday by De
tectives Rogers and Kolb. lie and
the I4chcson girl were living at No.
49, Congress-st. He will be taken
back 10 Norwalk TO face a charge
OF kidnapping
Otto is said TO have induced the
girl 10 leave school and accompany
him. They came 10 Detroit July 8,
1915. and have been here since. Last
week the girl wrote a letter to her
father in Norwalk. the first since she
left with Otto. and asked for money.
The father came TO Detroit and OBJ
tanned the arrest OF Otto. The daugh-
ter will accompany him home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles. and all
the organs OF the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. II Is positively unequaled In
the treatment OF scrofula. catarrh,
rheumatism. dyspepsia. loss OF ap-
petite, that tired feeling. There il
no other medicine like II. De sure
TO Get Hoods and get II today. IL
II sold By all drusgists.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

1891 Michigan-Ave.. Republican, six
years, A. y. Morgan. No, % sycA-
,sS As seShl Zee w s9g, sss
Reinhold. No. fs2 Eiizsbeth-st. east.
Republican. six years Frank o.
krueger. No. So Antistam-st.. Re-
publican. six years, William Parrish.
fwo years; 4. W. Heating. No. $50
AIanistique-ave.. Democrat. six years.
otto Mlsch. No 7oi East Grand blvd.
aumford' No iiss sersnd-svs.. RE-
publican. six years, Fred q. Dewey.
No. ii5 Trowbridge- ave. Republican,
n ar years, Frank &. Kelley. No 9s1
sevsnteenth-st.. Republican, 20 on a
June 80. 1917 g. =. Bogen, No. iss
McclellAn-ave.. Democrat elk years
Scott Hunter. No. ai9 Marston- CT
Republican, two YEAR, {. a. MAY
can. two years; Edward T. Nichols,
No. 533 Bewick-ave.. Republican. four
years Edward - peVine, No. ate
CRdlllac-svs.: Republican, four years
east. Republican, two and fonr-y.sr
terms. John ". Mahoney. No. SIS
tieid-ave.. Republican, 20 MI va, va,
eancy In the Fifteenth ward until
Third-avc.. Republican, 20 NIL va
cancy In the Fourth ward until June
20. 1917 T.. g. Hoffman. No. 100 War
rsn.ave. east. Republican. SIX years:
Democrat 10 All a Vacancy in IN.
Fifth ward until June 40. 1911; Al
bert Heiy. No. as McDougan-ave..
Democrat four. years: Ralph n.
publican. four years Edward U. Pa
gcison. No. 2Tf Longfellow-sye.. Re-
publican. two years Ralph w. Lid
az. No 5bi canneid-ave. west Re-
ssS ,raneE No four go yarn srn.wor %ls
Republican. two years Francis II.
pwyer. No. ai Kenilworth-sve.. Dem
ocrsts two years: Joseph = string
ham. No. s7s seminoie-ave.. Repubii-
can. four years.
ALDERMAN ward.
Fred c, wright. city sign Inspector.
No. 2s7 s~cond-ave., Republican;
Charles A. Watson. No. su Third
ave, Republican. Prank McEiroy
No fsi West Ferry ave. Republican
Arthur r, Gordon. No. 700 West
Crane. No. iss pelaware-ave.. Repub-
iiean Andrew T. Phillips. No. iois
Third-ave Republican. Duncan stew
art. No. $50 West canneld-avs,; Re-
publican.
ABDERMAy--Teptb Ward.
william c. outhard. son OF Aid.
Jacob Guthard. No. 40 Lnwood ave.
republican Clarence G. hueh. No,
Ia wretord-ave- Republican: George
Lawrence. No. sT- Hudson-sve. Re-
publican. Wesley J. WING. son OF
Aid. Charles =. wing. No. s3s Six
teenth-st. Republican: George G.
Hess. 80. siah Ftfteenth-st. Repub-
iican Robert A Clement, No. 7s2
Marquette-ave.. Republican: william
c. Conat. 22s Fourteenth ave. Re
publican. Webster q. Campbell No.
SIS Michigan-Ave.. Republican: Rob
ert A Carroll. No. 7it rdnwood-ave
Republican. Leroy Riinn. No. SIT
Lorraine ave. Republican. William J.
Brennan. No. ksa Seventeenth-st.
Republican. y. Stoeker. No. stS Four
teenth-avs.. Socialist. David g. Barr.
No. TSs Four'eenth-ave.. Republican;
John I. Fieishan-. No. 62t Fifteenth
st. Republican. Patrick ORrien. No.
sN Fourtecnth-ave- Democrat
James buchanan. No. 1905 Four
teen tn ave. Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
WARRANTS
ASKED, RESULT
OF LABOR FIGHT

Following a near-rtot between
strikers and employees of the Auto
Parts Manufacturing company. in
ST Clair Heights Wednesday morn
ing. warrants were recommended
for nine OF the strikers by Assist
ant Prosecutor Paul w. VOORHEES,.
Thirty men were discharged from
the plant about one week ago.
Others are said 10 have quit in sym
patty. The strikers and the dis
charged men have been doing pick
ct duty. and when the men en-
ployed to hll their places tried TO
90 to work this morning. the alter
cation followed. Several men were
beaten. but were not seriously hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
Editor Hale. Village To Court

Judge Murphy ordered tho vii
lage OF River Rouge wednesday. to
show cause Feb. "a. why II should
not publish its annual statement OF
receipts and expenditures In q news
paper within the limits OF the VII
lage. Roy III. Smith IL the peti-
toner. He claims that the failure
to publish Is q violation Of the law.
He asks that the copy be given him
within IS days that he may pub
lish II In the River Rouge Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
GOVERNMENT
SEEKS MECHANICS

Uncle Sam needs mechanics 20
build up the force AT tho Puget
Sound navy yards. An examination
10 nll this position will be held in
the Detroit postoffce building March
IS. Ability and actual experience
arc the requirements The posi-.
lions. for which the pay varies from
t3.6t TO 1856 day. are acetyiene
operator. anglesmith. boilermaker.
boatbuilder, driller. forger. frame
bender. maohinists. patternmakers.
plpentters, riveters. sheet metal
workers. shiphtters. shipsmiths.
shipwrights and toolmakers. Thir.
~ days vacation with pay il al.
lowed annually with all OF the
above.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
Plan Medical Library.

A municipal medical library win
be built in Detroit. ~ the plans OF
tho board NJ trustees and the n.
brary committee OF the Wayne
County Medical society materiallEe.
Al dinner given Wednesday night
by DT. A. y. Holmes. nearly 81 900
was subscribed by the Wayne coun.
~ medical men who have the pro
jet in hand. Because OF the ex.
perience OF New York and other
eastern cities where Il has been
found impossible for individuals or
even the medical profession as a
whole TO maintain such library.
endowment will be sought from the
friends and patients OF dead physl.
clans. Public subscriptions also
will be sought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
MANY FILE
FOR SCHOOL
INSPECTOR
Sixty-nine Are Candi-
dates For Seven
Member Board
RECORDER FIGHT
WILL BE LIVELY
Four Seek Republican
Nomination; 10 Out
For Circuit Judge

Rushing In during the closing hour
"wednesday afternoon. a host OF citi.
rens eager 20 serve the public veal
added half-foot or so TO the length
OF the spring primary ballots by
Ming petitions for various Offices n
the doors OF the Offices OF the city
clerk and county clerk had not clos
"a on the dot at o'clock the lists
would be a little longer, for several
stood painting at the entrances when
the locks were turned.
There are now 80 candidates for
the seven places on the new school
board-al willing 20 serve the city
Without salary.
Eleventh hour Developments com.
plicated the contests for recorder
and Judge Of tho recorders court
The Republicans now In the race for
recorder are Charles VI. Jasnowski.
Eugene l. Mistersky. Albert Il. Sher-
man. Harry G. Milligan. and Proctor
Knott Owens. Charles r. wilkins
has the Democratic Geld to himself
Edward r kehoe fled as a Demo
cratic candidate for associate record.
Or. opposing Judge Edward J. JEFF
fries. The Republican candidates
Are HArry b. Keidan. Harry q Han
ley and Max X F1nkelston.
There are 10 candidates for
Wayne circuit judge. Five OF the
present Judges are numbered among
them. Judge Philip T. Van Zlle. al
the last moment. announced his re-
tirement from tie hench because OF
illness. The sir Democratic candi-
oates. including three present incum-
benu. are without opposition for
nomination.
Aldermanic contest IN the Tenth
ward has brought forth field OF l6
candidates. and In the Fourth ward
seven are engaged in the primary
battle.
Following is n complete list OF
candidates:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

IN the title role OF George NJ cohan's
comedy. "Hit-the-Tran Holiday" In
New York last season. will come 20
the Detroit opera house next week,
In that popular comedy. A story OF
American life and Characteristic OF
the clear vision OF the author. Hit
the-Trail Holiday furnishes a splen-
did vehicle for the refreshing com
edy OF Mr.. Niblo. who was brought
back 20 New York especially 10
create the Holiday" role from a
prolonged Wait In the Antipodes lie
had Just finished a successful three
year engagement Ia Australia when
Mr.. Cohan. who by the way. 10 his
brother-in-law, wrote this new play
and chose IL az made tome asure
starring vehicle. That n must he n
perfect NJ" IL evidenced ny the fact
that New York hit the trair' TO see
Mr. Nihio for solid year. The
original New York company will be
seen here including Hazel Lowry.
Lorena Atwood. Laura BENNETT.
Joseph Allen, Purnell n. Pratt. Mac
NJ Barnes. John ~. OHara. Harold
Orau. Thomas Williams. Thomas
MAgrRne. Frederick Maynard. Al
Gilmore and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

The new Pacific highway inter.
state bridge, spanning the Columbia
river between Portland. Ore. and
Vancouver. Wash. Ia 10 be formally
opened 10 public rafie today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

Stella Mayhem. whose Irresistible
brand OF comedy and original style
OF singing character songs has
gained her recognition as one OF the
foremost condolences OF the stage.
will ton the program I'm the Temple
theater next week. She will be as
sisted by Billee Taylor. her life part
Nor on and OF the stage. Miss May
hew describes herself as the cheer
lest commedlenne" The effect OF her
tollity IL very much the same as the
suns rays on q bright spring morn
ing. Not TO laugh with Stella May
hew Is 10 confess ones self chronic
crouch. Second feature OF the pro-
gram will be Marie Nordstrom (Mrs
Henry r. Dixey). q dramatic star OF
standing. who will OFFER q new YER
sion OF her Bits OF Acting" Third
feature will be Mile. Blanca = noted
Niennese danseusc. now making her
frst tour OF America. Assisted By
M. Ksrsskor and Frauiein Wilhelm
mia Ragnhild. Blanca will present a
series OF artistic and spectacular
dances. ssid 10 be far superior TO
those usually seen on the vaudeville
stage. Six other features ~ usual
will complete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

Headline honors on merit weeks
vaudeville program In the Aiies
theater will 60 to Mabel Rurnen.
The Electrical Nenus' and her com
pany. Remarkable concentrations
with high voltage electricity are Of
fered and new inventions perfected
BY Miss Burnell who is considered
one OF the leading authorities on
high voltage in this country. One
apparatus that contains the largest
portable coil ever constructed. pro-
duces lightning streaks SIX feet In
length which she permits 10 pass
through her body The wireless and
the x-ray are also demonstrated IN
an interesting manner. The act IL
said 20 have cost $40. 900 TO produce
The Baader Lavelle troupe 81 aero
plane cyclists will be another Inn
portant feature on the program
which includes Julian Hall. the &C.
centric comedian. the Kilkenny Four,
singing comedians. Tavine and In
man. in q rural classic and the Rae
kos. European gymnasts The third
story Of The Perils OF Our Girl Re-
p6rters' will be screened at 1889
and o'clock daily and Fighting
for France" and other screen produc-
lions are underlined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
STRUCK BY AUTO;
INJURED, THEN
HELD AS DRUNX

While crossing Cii6ordSl w.
nesday night Albert schssn. q ~
ESQ Grand Riversvs.. and ysnno
Robertson. OF No. 100 uiabseASA
west. were struck by IN sutcmsboD
driven by Miss Phyilis oehssnhsE1
OF No. is3 Bethunsavs. vGoe
Schlem. who was cut On me fnoo
and arms. was later locke1 up g
a golden rule" drunk. Robertsen
was not injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

ryf.tfsg-th. pssrr .est kint--thst
N rSshe-unss Deb -A.->-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

REPUBLICAN, 49, walter Barlow.
George y. Codd. Thomas A Conion.
George W. Conner. Allan r. Cox
Harry J. Dingemhn. Ira W. Jayne.
Hsury A. MAndell. George p. Pal
mer. Elias II. Sellers. clyde 7. Web
pEMocRATIc-John Faust. Henry
q l. Forler. Edward &. Greco. p
J. ". HAlly. George 8 Hosmer. Al
fred J. Murphy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

REPUBLiCAN--HArry b. Keidan.
Harry c. Hanlsy and Max Finkel-
ston.
DEMocRATIc-JudE Edward J.
Jerries and Edward Il Kehoe.
POLICE JUSTICE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

Fred Nibio. who scored such hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

Members OF the Michigan Retail
Hardware Dealers sssoctatfsn
held an exhibit OF their wares open
TO the public In the Armory wed
nesday night and great many
persons saw all the new wrinkles
In stove pipes. garden hose and
tea STEAMERS A. the business ses-
sion In Hotel Statler. Wednesday
afternoon addresses were made nv
Horatio = Earle ~ Detroit and "
". Moon Of Chicago The annual
meetins will continue all week.
q. W. Dickinson. general manager
90 the Michigan state fair, will
leave for Chicago Saturday 10 at
tend meetings OF various organ
iystions OF which he IL q member
As president he will preside AZ the
annual meeting OF tho Interna-
tional Motor Contest association.
and he will attend the sessions %
the American Association 81 Fairs
and Expeditions as member OF
tho executive committee He =
also member 81 the executive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15

REPuRIIcAN-ch VI. IaHnow.
skI. Eugene l. NIstefsKy. Albert r.
Sherman. Harry c. AliligAn and
Proctor Knott OwenA
DEMOCRATIC-Cha T. wilkins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-15
SCHOOL BOARD

REPUBLlCAN-JuSt Christopher
T. stein.
DEMocRATIc-FrAn c. MoriArty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26

Germany can win if we hold
out. Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg,
Here is a man speaking who
has much TO do with the destiny
of a might nation. And he uses
a word which we Americans
have come to know as the sad
dest and most tragical in the
English language A fewmonths
ago the Chancellor did not speak
thus Of the ultimate outcome Of
the war. Then it was that he
said, Germany will win" Now
he says Germany can win IF
we hold out. " The Chancellor
knows better than anyone else
in Germany that he is talking
through his ears. In the sense
that he uses IF" he forecasts
the possibility of defeat and
which is now looming as a re4i
ty. The handwriting is on the
wall. The Chancellor correctly
interprets it. So does the Kai-
ser and all the. rest o. the war
LORDS.
There is no if in the proph-
ecy, now worldwide, that p,ace
is an eventually not far distant.
And may God hasten the day. -
Courier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
How To Rua ASummer Carnival.

The July Woman's Home Com
panion says:
"A successful carnival for the
benefit of a church in your city
has recently been held by a group
of members who live on one
square. The porches and lawns
on both sides of the street were
decorated with japanese lanterns
end colored lights.
Each porch or parlor was
given up to a different attrac-
ton. In enc home there was
dancing to the music Of a phono.
grapn az five cents a couple for
each dance. On another porch
you could, for a small charge,
indulge Your musical taste by
listening to good records. Salad.
sandwiches and C flee, ice cSam
and cake, candy, fancy work,
kitchen helps. ard a grab rag
for the Children were o,her fea-
lures.
A 81, htseeing automobile coi.-
ed mon y at five cents a ride 70.
a short rip around a few blocks,
and was especially popular with
the young people. "
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26

lieStatlons are grit and game.
ness, hope and warming, ambi-
ton and hard tackling, energy
and pep and good.as.new recov-
cries and gay times and extra.
vagance. Bat youth is a bar
gain commodity priceless to
6@n, cEeqp to buy.
He's only a boy" says the
world, and he goes at fifty cents
on the dollar.
Therefore youth is the time
to invest, and sometimes later
comes the time to collect. Some.
where is the turning peak. |
think it is marked "35. ,"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
couRTsHiP WITHOUT KISSING.

A Chicago doctor is quoted as ad.
vising class Of inqulring young mer
to proceed with their courtShip with
out the traditional holding of hands
and without kissing. He lays down n
distinct program to be followed, with
formula Tor popping the question.
The chances are he knows about as
much about this MS he does about the
fourth dimension. says Omaha Bee.
How Dan Cupid must have snlCkered
ms he listened to the doctor telling
the boys how to arrange. matters with
the only girl in all the world. A for.
mulu for asking girl to become your
wife? What married man Is there
who honestly can recount what lie did
say on that great oCCuSiuni or what
married woman can tcn exactly what
answer she guyc2 The exquisite de-
lirum that oyertakes the lover at this
crisis In his courtship ohutcratrS all
distinct rccollections. He may wake
up later on, but for the time all is "ot
such stun as dreams are made off,
As for huggiug and kissing and holding
Of hundS--wcI what is cuuri-h.p fort
Marriages may not be made in hcay-
en-. but very few OF them IRE made In
cold blood.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26

this tired woman feels more acutely the
aching back and throbbing nerves.
Sick women, thousands of them right
here in Kentucky, have been made well
by the use OF DIR. Picrcc's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t establishes regularity, heals
inflammation and liberation.
A strong, healthy ,coD,an instead of q
tired ard ailing one! Sounds like q
miracle, doesn't it? But it isn't. It's
only the ordinary, everyday work of
DIR. Pierce's Foyoritc Prcscrlption-just
the work that it was made for.
ITS womau's medicine, carefully
compounded for her by an experienced
physician, and adapted to her delicate
organism 1t makes weak women strong,
suffering women well.
Book on Women's Diseases sent free.
Write DR.. Pierce, lnvalds' Hotel, Buf-
falo, n. Y, for free confidential advice.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One u Laxative;
two or three a cathartic; best for Live Ills
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
KENTUCKY MAN IS .
KILLED IN FRANCE
Son Of Former President Of l. &N.
Killed While Sitting in
His Ambulance.

Hopki0svilIe, Ky, July %. 49,
The news that G. Fred Norton,
formerly of this county and son
of the late EXs,ein Norton, who
was Tor many years president of
the Louisville & Nashville rail.
rad, had been killed on the bat
tlefelds of France by a bomb
dropped from an airplane, was
received here with deepest re-
grel by his several relatives and
many friends.
This is the first time that any
one connected with Hopkinsyllle
has been named in the death
lists from Europe, and il there
fore brings a deeper realization
of the tragic side Of the war to
lnc Iclpit mere,
Mr.. Norton was 10 years of
age and was born in Hopkins
vile in 1876 while his parents
were visiting relatives here.
Later he made his home in Chris
tlan county for "A considerable
period, his brother. win Norton.
at that time owning and operat.
ing one the finest farms IN the
southern part Of the county. He
was nephew of Mrs. Fannie
NeEable and Mrs Jefferson of
this city. During his stay here
he was "A young man Of much
popularity ana buoyart spirit,
and be has a host of friends still
liyiag here.
he isrNew York on Nav 20
and had been in service in France
only few days. II. was driver
of an American ambulance in
corps No. ! and was sitting in
h : drivers seat watching the
& rmans retreat after attempting
a rad.
A German airplane flew over
and dropped a bomb which fen
n front and close u Nor,or =
ambulance, and when 1t explod.
ed he was killed instantly bvahe
flying pieces.
Ii home was at Goshen. n.
\ and he was a iarm,r.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
ShcriifS Sale For Taxes.

By virtue Of taxes due the Sheriff Of
Crittenden county, for the yer, 1916,
amounting to the sum of S2l.45, /, or
one of my deputies, will on Monday.
the 18th day of August, 1917, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m, and 2
O'Clock p. m, at Courthouse door In
Crittenden county. Kentucky. expose
to PUBLIC SALE. to the highest bid
der. for cash in hand, the following
property Or so much thereof as may
he necessary TO satisfy the amount of
taxes due aforesaid and costs) to-wit:
One sewing machine, one set of
tools and chest. ohe Chinese cabinet.
Same being the property Of Mrs. ].
c. Tarvin.
This, End day of July, 1917.
d. +, GlLLILAND. S. c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-26
What a Man Should
Have at Thirty.fiye

Jack Lait says in the August
American Magazine:
AT thirty.fve a citizen should
have a wife and children he
should have a permanent trade,
business or profession; he should
own home; he should have
money in bank and commensu.
rate endowment policy half paid
off; he should be through with
experimenting and on his way,
realizing the dream, viking
over the paths he laid in the
bodybuilding years, hiking on
his second wind beyond the point
to which he Iaboriously strained
his way Heretofore.
Youth is a tonic and its man.