davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
DEATHS
II notice later.

SUTToN.-Died, August %. Mt 4 oclocl,
p. NJ. at his residence in Glnter Park
years. s'
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
ICE-MINT CERTAINLY MAKES
THE FEET FEEL FINE.
It's kindys soothing, cooling
tired aching feet painful caluses.

Try It, touch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
U. S. STEEL TO
new HIGH RECORD
Spectacular Advance Of Shares
Is Continued,

NEW YORK. May % 3-United states
steel WIS the absorbing feature at the
outset Of todny's active operations By
reason Of its recent spectacular advance.
steel opened with an offering Of 1000
shares at l27 to i2GN against yesterdays
final quotation Of l27a Almost imme-
diatcly. however, on further sccumuia
ton Of single lots ranging from 900 10
1000 shares the stock reboundsd to
l27s. "A now high record for the year
pthcr conspicuous issues of the first half
hour included Central Leather. Midvale
steel, Industrial Alcohol. Ohio Gas and
All tho leading coppcrs and oils at ad-
yanrpg ot ] 10 2 points Trading broad
cn"d as prices attained higher levels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
ARTILLERY UNIT
FOR SERVICE IN
FRANCE FORMING
NJ Y, National GuardSmen TO
Handle Heavy Guns,

NEW YORK. May pa regimen,
OF heavy artillery is being organized
for service in France with the New
York National guard, IN accordance
with war department orders to Maj.
Gen. John F. O'Ryan. I, was said to-
day that General O'Ryan probably
would request an officer OF the regular
establishment 10 take command oi the
new regiment, The New York division
also is to have five additional machine
gun companies.
As registration day draws near. re.
oruiting Officers report an increase IN
the number of applicants. a, the head.
quarters OF the PirN reserve engineer
regiment, letter was received iron
Thomas {. Desmond, offering the serv
ices OF 300 men he had enrolled as al
engineer regimen, attached to Colone
Roosevel,'s division.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
JUDGES DAUGHTER
AND J. +. MARTIN WEC

At an impressive ceremony today AT
. o'clock, John Francis Martin and Miss
Mareare, Mary Doyle were married IN
St Joseph's Cathedral, The Righ,
Rev Theophile Meerseheaft bishop OF
the diocese oi Oklahama, offioiated, as.
sisted by Father Bernard Mutsaers.
Mrs. Martin !, the daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Thomas n DOYLE. 1913 North
Robinson avenue, and is we'll kpown as
a sotial worker Judge Doyle 10 the
presiding fudge oi the criminal cour, oI
appeals Mt Martin is Justice of IN,
peace IN Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May % HOGS Receipts,
5000, steady bulk. $4,000 l6 %. lights,
~ L5UlGl ~. mixed. S5 7jWlGij, heavy
70h rs so rough tij70ulis5, pigs.
40 15uh CS CATTLE Receipts. ~ 010
steady native hecf cattle. So 'odl9sb
stockers and feeders s. GOHi0l lj. COWS
and heitcrs s. GOd II 90; calves so son
10 M. SHEEP Receipts, 5000; strong
wcthers. shom. 81 2bOdfliG5. lambs,
shofn, 'l3 5orlToD; Hprings, SIS on2l 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Msy % HOGS Receipts
10000: steady lights. SIS 90nlst0. plEs
$40 Wh u 80; miIcd and butchers ~ ~
n lGl IS. good heavy ti6lOdls 50. bulk
ii5 90m 1910 CATTLE Receipts, 500.
steady, native beef stpors 81 50nil I 90
yearling steers and hetfers. - jOul2 o."
cows. 80 nDu = so. rockerr and feeders
~ D0f IN ~. Texas quarantine steers
ST. 50T9 70; prime southern beef steers
s. 00n 50, beef cows and heferH ~ n
Il 900. prime yearling steers nnd hefets
s. d0d IA uU. native calves, So Mnit 80
SHEET Receipts, 500: steady tc
strong. clipped lambs. Siio0nis75
clipped ewes. ~ b0uli %; spring lambs
SIS Oh "A 20 90, Gamers sc 0nffs 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
lvERpOOI.

LIVERPOOL. May :1--cottou. spot
in increased demand Good middlinH
lS.sld, mlddlins. y Sod; low middling
i1<od. Sales. l20o0. including IL. s0'
American and .0o0 for speculation and
export. Receipts. 100 bales. all Ameri-
can. Futures closed firm. May. ijSid
May-June. i3 a3d; July. fao7d; Sewem-
ber-Otober. i.ssd: December ia nuary.
Il I'D; February. March. II 1Od
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
MEDICAL UNIT
FROM j. S. TO
GREAT BRITAIN
Major 6iIChriSt'S S Men Received
by King George,

LONDON. May 2l-O2 N p. my
The American medical uni, under com
mand " MAJOR Harry L. Gilchris,.
which reached England last week was
received by King George today at Buck
inpham palace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
For Sale

Nice home. 4 rooms. lower part
finished In oak. basement. laun-
dry tubs, everything In good con-
ditior: 600 block East iith street
Price 81. 800. tsrms.
No. l2it North Hudson. S-room
house. Price 5000. :. 900 cash.
balan long time. 7 percent.
No. sl< East nth street. 6.roorr
painted. Price N.1so: $3.50 cash.
balance monthly. or would con-
slider good lots for equity.
Bsven-room house. N2 Fast Nh.
trees Price 81 500: ons.hsf cash.
New 5-room bungalow. built.
features. three rooms finished In
oak. Wsst 9Th street; good loca-
tion Price $3.50: $3.50 cash.
gix-room modern bunGalov.
west 6th. near Walker. Price
$500: good terms.
p, No. 1915 West and street. g.
room modern cottage. good condi-
tion. Price S.eo0. terms.
California bungalow. large
rooms, cement bA0mant. 6uik In
featnres. : rooms hardwood FIN
ish; location northwest Price
$500. $500 wash.
Three lots one corner i<th and
Amos. facing south. $500.
D, R. CUMMINGS,
'HoNE W. sos ~ coLcoRp BID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
COTTON UPWARD
WITH OPENING
Good Cables, Spot Demand and
Cold Weather Help Prices,

NEW ORLEANS May 81 Good cables.
an urgent spot demand and cold weather
In belt encouraged buying ot cotton In
the early trading here today and caused
rise NJ Is 20 ~ points Reports from
the Interior continued TO mention tn.
plowlng up Of damaged cotton to make
room for food crops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
CITY REAL ESTATE EoR SALE

BY OWNER. s-room modern cottage; 4,
full lots, Wal. 1sss
HOME = $4,000; two story, nine room.
newly decorated and painted: owner
SAYS sell quick at $4,000: terms right
close University station: one block tc
car line; 80 cents on 81; act quick: our
car is ready To show YOU. Nelson Wit,
Co, $40 Lee Bldg Wal. ilfS
I HAVE n dandy s-acr. tract. ali i.y.I
and smooth land, that will sell for tho
very low price Of $500. with 800 cash
and the balance $40 per month At 4 per
cent You could build you a house and
MAKE you a dandy home on this tract
You must act quick II YOU want II for
II will sell quick See q. o HcCr.ck
en-, 400 Baum Bldg Wal iioi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23

hWiS-For some reason todays hog
market WAS n decidedly slow affair. little
belng done before noon. Indications were
'or scent decline with il6 as top for
desirable butchers Bulk sold tli Goa
l'FO Nhil" there was nothing choice
as To these top hogs. II was good aver
age crop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads. Pi-ase Mention Times

OWNER leaving. must sell 6.room bun
galow and furniture West Twenty
seventh, half block Of Clssscn boulevard
Sears Wal t5i7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
SPECIALS

W tO''1o
900 block West ii,h $3.50, new live,
room bungalow West soth, close to Clas.
zen, t2,s50; new sis-toom bungalow, gar
age, West sfnd. block Of Classen, $3.50!
new .i..Ioom son, SSanssl,c- ,N ws., '.!h i,soo
iIth, 400 block. 1850. n M ssars.
s,o.ti American National Bank. Walnut
New BUNGALOWS rooms hard wood
and French Ivory anish, built doublei
sl.ean, dseorst'on; N s.,,s, snS i,'urss: bresk'
lures; concrete porch and drive, sccd
s;ssss'o ;s,ss o., oss ~ issh 's5 o.n.r ~
hardwood. buiii-in xsturss Sressissi
room; bassnsnti corner. lo,s, house
double Throughout; VIZ sell q lee. than
iHsS1 :; s;n n o1's W. '0' '''-'' o~"'' "
HOME for frisco employees, / rooms.
baseNentj two lo,s, on Fast Cstaipa,
Price y .ecei only 800 cash. balance sis
rKi.AnoMA TRUST COMPANY.
.,S in::IsuSs :sSs !. .sis, Va your 'r0S;:s, SsS,. ~
"S your own Sov homs @ viii .slI you Ss,r 'Ss i"s
lots on paved street. you rayine 500
.ss,hi max. frs, mot,g.s. iof yoaf home
and | will take second mortgage for bal.
snce on lots, build nov. Jsmss z, Glad.
i.h.. owner. III cclccrd Blds wal ,ii'
Wal <ite,
FOR 6KLE-S-room modern house. !
lutn, nNar ieih and Harvey, Price ~.
b no; $50 cash, ba,snce 300 every sis
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
Have your furniture Insured today.
b0s.io lnsu,ance Blds Maple n
$500 CASH balance terms. residence, No.
10 w. iith. $3.50. Hishley, ". irts.J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
CATTLE STEADY;
HOGS ARE SLOW
Five-Cent Live Pork Decline
Is Anticipated,
ToDAY'S RECEIPTS.

CATTLU-It was n speedy and steady
10 strong market today and the third big
one OF tho week Packers appeared 20
have more demand for steers than any
thing else and they were especially active
on the medium priced kind. Tidy weight
shor,fed steers brought Sll ss top. while
several good sized punches of chket
Frsssers sold s. 500 10 50. Tne COW mar
ket failed 10 show the push that was on
rap on beef sales being generally steady
at the weeks ijT 81 cent decline. stock
crs and feeders were about steady but
figured from the low basis OF the week.
Calves were steady with tiJ TOP
Closing Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
VACANT LOTS

VNONN| lOIO
Fine pair corner lots, south and east
fPpnt, one block off Ciasssn Blvd Price,
N,i8.
one.haif block of Classsn Blvd. Price.
Just Oft Robinson on West 2&th. sosito
feet, south front. Price, $3.50. Watch
this section for new homes
fec,ly level Price. $500
GARDNER & B0E0ECkER,
sll Am Natl Bank Wal. lils,
FOR SALE-Pair Of lots near Indiana
and Seventh street, for only StSS
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
900 TO loan after July ist.
We have houses 10 rent.
Soa-io Insurance Bldg Maple a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23

SEALS. RuBBEB STAMPS.
Stencils. badges, numbering and
dating machines. check projectors.
solld rubber type, price marks, trsds
checks. Ink pads and all stamp ssp.
o X. STAMP AND SEAL CO,
liz West Grand. wslnu, sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
MY HOME

Has been Withdrawn from all dealers and
! VIII sell direct for the benefit Of both
myself and purchaser, the most attrac-
tive medium priced bungalow IN town,
aeroplane top adds much to tho beauty
a MI NOR" TO the comfort ltH20-foot sleep
ing room with ten windows, five rooms
besides this. would take u good stand
ard make car Tor part payment. lawn In
splendid condition and many other I'm
provementH occupied one year. see this
at once 1870 ". 33rd. Maple sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
= Arsw.stas Aas, r's.ss ssn,,ee Time.
ABSTRACTS

ABSTRACTS
We have the only complete up.,o.dsts
set of Abstract 1ndlees In Oklahoma coun
Y, established 1858. Capital 500, 900
Have your abstracts made by
CENTRAL TITLE AND Inv. CO.
Bonded Abstracters.
offices fis.f1 Amer Bank Blds, Okla
homa City.
WE HAVE buyer for an TO i0.roon
house on so to las. foot frontage; own.
ers wanting to sell call us
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Percent Tax. Exempt bonds for Sale
hos-i0 Insurance Hldg Maple AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23

hudson spesks a Aleh eehssl-Dr. J.
msSoo 81 dean ss 81 the phssSyn, ss ss
viii address members of tie chsvnber e
Commerce Al the high school auditorium
tomorrow afternoon, following a iuncheeW
In the hlsh school cafeteria. IN The
New Democracy" Tesehsrs and psincl.
the privilege of hearing Doctor Hudson.
who Ia the speaker selected for the conn
msnoement exercises this year
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
WESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Maude Thorne and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
with her niece. Miss Mamie Williams,
OF Providence.
Miss Verna Thurman. of near Black
ford, spent Saturday and Sunday the
guest of Miss Eskew.
Miss Juliet Pope spent Sunday with
Miss Ruby Sturgeon.
Will Wynn and daughters, Lucille and
Virginia. were in Weston Saturday.
Miss Lillian Barnes. Of Bells Mines,
spent Sunda, the guest of Misses Win.
I'll. and Beulsh Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs G. d. Hughes spent
Sunday with his brother. Darby Hughes
Dan Travis was in Weston Saturday.
The ice cream supper here Saturday
night was grand success. A large
crowd present and all had good time.
A cake wss sold for the prettiest girl,
and Miss Ruth James won the cake
which sold for sll.0O. Twenty-Five
dollars sas made clear OF expense. II
will be used to fence the graveyard.
Little Pansy,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
A Delightful Time.

Some time last Saturday it
was announced there would be a
singing at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Ira C. Hughes, and by Z
o'clock the people began to ar.
rive and by 8 o'clock forty-five
persons had assembled to have
one good old fashioned time.
Besides their neighbors there
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Eos.
ter. of West Frankfort, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hazel. of
Sturgis: Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, and
Eva Lynch. of Greenville. KY;
Claude Stevens, OF Crayne; Mrs.
Earl Cain and little Miss Jen
netie, of West Frank fort, Ill
AT er iatrcductions and MAJ
% d old fashioned hand shakes,
Mrs. Cain was invited to take
her place at the piano which
place she faithfully filled. only
being relieved by Louis Clark
and children, Mr.. Ross and Mis-:
Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel. who
rendered some very fine music
on their stringed instruments.
Judge Foster and daughter, Mrs
Grim and Miss Nellie Walter:
favored US with a beautiful trio,
Mrs. Cain also sang a beautiful
solo Il Told The Old Old Story. "
aad after the evening had long
since turned into the night and
the guests had most all gone,
Mrs. Cain sang the favorite song
II Love To Think My Father
Knows" and as she sang. hel
sweet voice rose and fell and
seemed to float away on the
midnight air.
May God be with US until We
meet again.
One who was present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
Lemue! f,rd Heard From
After Four Years Absence

The family Of l.. H. James.
here are being congratulated on
account of a letter they received
recently from Lemuel Ford, a
grandson who disappeared mys-
teriously from his home in Ohio
four years ago.
The letter was written to his
uncle United States Senator o.
M. James in Washington and
forwarded by him t, o,hcrs in
terested. Lemuel is row 10 years
old and has been on the Great
Lakes since he left home. His
father is Prof. L. n. Ford who
married Miss Flora James. After
her death Prof. Ford married
again. His wife and daughter
Mis- Ada Ford went to Cleve.
land, OHIO ard met the long lost
brother and step son. and a m }. I
happy reunion was had Lenu
h s a fine position and is saving
money and now has baak &C
count.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
COPPERAS SPRING

Mrs. George Cruce. Of Crayne, spent
part of last week with her daughter.
Mrs. j. W. Mcdonald, who is very
sick.
The meeting at Hills Chapel closed
Sunday at the II O'Clock service.
Wilson Cannab and fumily visited
Newt Walker and family 2nd Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Teachers Association at Midway last
Friday.
Bro. J. b. McNeely. Of Fredonia.
visited his son, Sidney. Friday night.
Willis Dollins Is teaching the school
at Lily Dale.
Miss Dixie McChesney is visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Annie Hunt. this
week.
Misses Texie and Edns Wheeler arc
visiting Miss Virginia Hill this week
and attending the protracted meeting
at Hits Chapel
I Mrs. Ida Hill and Mrs Jane Handy
J visited at the home Of ]. W. Mcdonald
Tuesday.
Bro. Byrd Lloyd, Of Crayne, visitec
Jim Pickeps Saturday night and fille'
Bro. Newman's appointment at Suga
Grove Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
DATES CHANGED
OF Two Patriotic Meetings. Please
Take Notice.

[ find that il Is necessary to
change the dates and places for
two Of our Patriotic meetings t.
be held next. The date of the
Deanwood meeting will be Thurs
day Sept. 9th. This is for the
entire Educational Division No.
1. The place Of the Division
No. 8, will be changed from the
Seminary to Bells Mines, and on
Sept. 18th. This is the date and
place fixed for the Teachers AS
sociation for this Division. so We
will have the two meetings TO-
ssther.
we want a great meeting in
four Of the Educational Division,
Caldwell Springs. on Tuesday,
Sept. 18Th, Deer Greek. on Wed
nesdsy, Sept. 26th.. Deanvood,
Thursday, Sept. 9Th. and Bells
Mines. Friday, Sept. 18th
The State Department author
;,.s that the schools take q holi
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20

where they had been visiting relatives
There will be spelling ma'ch DC
tween Hoods Greek and Prospee'
schools Thursday evening at hooo
Creek. Everybody come.
M. Neil. Of Evansville. spent sun.
day and Sunday night at the lone Oh
D. Crowell.
Mrs.. Mary Crowell. Of Blsckford'
has been the guest II her son, Rupert
for the past few days.
Hoods Creek school is progressing
nicely with Miss Stella Dean rs teacher
Miss Alpha Orr has been weleom'
visitor Of her sister, Mrs. Llnnie vi
der. at this place.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayes has returned
home after q short visit to relatives ~
Curlew.
Claude Scott, Of Poseyvllle. lnd'
has been at home for few days
Miss Bette Frances BrantIey o
Curlew. is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
@e@@~T
9DeaITHSI

Mrs. D. W. Hodge died at her
home Friday near New Bethel.
and was buried at Caldwell
Springs Saturday. Rev. J. S.
Price, Of Fredonia, conducted 8
very impressive funeral service.
Many beautiful flowers were
placed on her grave.
She was a daughter Of Thos
Brasher. Of Fredonia, and leave:
besides her parents and her hus
band. a daughter fourteen year,
of age, and a son ten years o.
age.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
Bronze Statues OF Germany
Being Melted Into Guns.

Br me- statues in Germany
are t. b. n elted up for war pur-
p,ses. There ae plenty OF
them. Heroic statues of the
Kaiser and is Oldest son, Bis.
mark and Won Moitke and Room
a d other heroes of the war OF
1870, and Of hundeds OF other
wars adorned every city and
almost every small town in Ger.
many during the years before
this war. Now We learn that
these statues arr to be made into
war material. The heroes of the
present war will probably have
to wait many years before they
are remembered with statues IN
the German cities.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
Few Women OF Today
Work Blisdly.

Used TO be that daughters ad-
herei strictly 10 mothers meth
o Is OF kcr e n,r age ent. They
used { ran taking recipes sim.
ply becaIse they we're favorites
OF a f-rmer generation.
Tines have cssangel radically.
Colleges snl c. - have been
, staull n-d 10. the express pur-
RS, {: te eTm mig just which
baking methods end baking
materials are best Many do
nestle scientists devote their
lives tc research and experiment
tai work. They are constantly
testing food products. They
conduct exhaustive comparative
tests They accep, and endorse
Ionly su,h methods ard baking
pro cesses as have been found
sue i,r through scientific m AZ
ur n.ert Of merit. These de-
cisions are given wide publicity.
Tn, result is tha, the housewife
OF rod,y produces moe whole
som, and perfect bakings al less
cost than ever before.
In investigating the decisions
handed down by pure food speci.
alists and eminent domestic
scientists, It IL plainly evident
that the everU helming majority
employ and advocate the use OF
Calumet Baking Powder. Calu.
met has won this popularity
among experts on merit alone.
They show no Partially. To
obtain their approval a product
must possess superiority. Calu-
met has been granted that az
proval for several reasons. first
because il IL absolutely sure in
results. never fails and next be-
cause it is perfectly pure. leaves
no trace Of harmful residue in
70 d. Then, because it produces
a better grade Of bak,ng., cakes.
biscuits, etc. that are remark
ably light, tender and tasty.
Finally because Of Calumet
surety and moderate price il ID
the most economical Of all Bak.
ing Powders in cost and use.
This verdict - this hearty en-.
dorsement coming from experts
who have proved Calumet's ex.
cellence beyond dispute certain
ly indicates that Calumet gives
the housewife the utmost in Bak.
Ing Powder value.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
MT. ZION

Mr.. and Mrs Jim O'Neal spent Sun
day with his brother. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Manley
Sunday.
Several Of our young folks went to
Cave.in-R ,ck, ILL.,. Sunday on q pleas
ure trip. They were Misses Delpha
Mcdowell. Opal Moore and Gladys
Duvsl. Of Repton. Messrs. Elber,
Lucas. E'za Mcdowell and Onselc
Num-.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bonnie Newcom are
the proud parents of baby girl. She
has been christened Rebecca Evelyn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20

Miss Glenn Graves left for Pxducsh
Saturday,. where she will enter school.
Mrs. o. II Scott and daughters.
Helen. AnnastasiA and jeanette. left
for Cleveland. Miss. Friday after be-
ing the guests Of her sister, Miss Cora
Graves, for several months.
Misses Augusta and Roberta Clifton.
Of Kuttawa spent Sunday in town
visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Graves returned to her
home IN Padacah Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. IF. B. Dyess. Jr.,
were guests Of Nj and krG Rober,
Clifton. OF Kuttswa, Sunday.
Postmaster C. T. Glenn and family
were guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glenn. in the country.
Mesdames +. b. Dycus. ST.. and G.
N. Graves spent Sunday in Eddyvills
the guests Of Mr. and Mts. Z. J.
Brown.
Miss Mary Finley spent the week
end Ia Marion the guest Of her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. knight. OF vicksburg
were guests OF their daughter. Mrs
Douglas Ramage, last week.
Mrs. Grace Ferguson, o. Smithland
is visiting relatives here this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20

weighed only 1913 pounds. H,
was a negro from Sandusky and
talked with a high squeaky voice
He refused to claim exemption.
and told members Of the board
he had been told Uncle Sam
would use him for q hagpole.
The smallest was four feet,
ten inches and his weight was
"a pounds. He said he was "a
years old. unmarried and had no
claim for exemption. He had
the appearance Of boy Of IA.
He was unable to explain why
his growth was stunted. Cairo
Bulletin.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20
Draft Law to 90 to Higher Court

Washington. Sept. H.. Meyer
Braubarg, a college student OF
New York, convicted on a charge
of violating the draft law, was
granted Friday permission t.
appeal his case to the Supreme
Court. Braubarg was sentenced
to one year imprisonment fol
refusing to register June 5.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-09-20

day in their respective Divisions
on Il e day Of theie meeting. OF
c urse. this will be considered a
h l.day if tie teachers will take
their school, and attend tie
meetings. Q herwise it will
not. Surely there is no teacher
who will want to stay at home
OF tina. day. | will see you
there.
/ Yours very truly.
E. J frey Travis.
County Supt.