davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
JAPAN WANTS FREE
HAND in SIBERIA
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. H.-Japan de-
sit'es AnglosAmertcan recognition OF
her bid for unhampered development
In the East, according to Genkwan
ShIbata. representing the Osaka Cham
Der OF Commerce. and here on a spe-
clal commercial mission for important
japanese business interests.
Secret diplomacy was decrled by Shi-
bata in a frank Interview OF Far East
ern problems. He pointed out that the
congestion or Japan's island population
Is generally known and that the over
flow TO the Aslstlc mainland can In no
way be regarded as imperiallstlc. Japan,
ne said, wants;
i.-World recognition Of Japan trade
rights In Siberia, China and the rest
OF the Orient and greater spirit OF CO.
operation between Japanese and English
speaking peoples In shaping political
and economic policies In that part OF
the world.
2-Ellmlnatlon OF discriminating laws
In America against the japanese peo-
pie.
3.-Greater political freedom at home.
Shibata gave particular emphasis 10
the necessity for the elimination OF
any causes that may have contributed
in the past TO spisunderstandlngs be
tween the Japanese people and the
American people.
"Japan's ambition do not differ from
those OF the United States, Great
Britain and her other associate In the
war" said the commerce chief.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Al AMERICAN DIVISIONS
ARE LOCATED BY u. S.
Rv the United Press

WASHINGTON Nov 27-Locaton
November
day by the War Department foIowsi
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
What About Bill HohenzoIIen?
Query Peeves Dutch Diplomats

What do you think about Holland
protecting Ex-Kaiser?
Write DIR. Angus. Phillips, Dutch
Minister, ii0i 18th ST., n. w, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
PEACE DELEGATION
TO BE KNOWN SOON
Henry White Said to be
Republican Member of
the Commission
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Before leav-
ing for France President Wilson win
make full statement 10 the country as
TO his purposes in going and outline
the work OF the administration while he
Is away. II was learned today the
Presidents statement will designate
the delegates comprising the American
peace commission, what this nation will
do at the conference and who will d.
rect the administrative work while the
President and other members OF his
cabinet are away.
President Wilson, II was stated posi-
lively today, Will exercise all Of his
executive functions personally during
his absence, leaving Secretary Tumulty
on this side TO assist him In keeping In
touch with developments.
Either simultaneously with his main
announcement or at approximately the
same time, the President viii name the
two men he desires 10 take up the post
Of Secretary OF the Treasury and Dlrec-
tor General OF Railroads. left vacant by
the resignation Of William G. McAdoo.
He Will confer with McAdoo Friday re-
lative to these two appointments.
Probably this afternoon some details
Of the Presldent5s trip VIII be made
available. covering particularly the as
slgnment OF transport, 10 newspaper
men who viii cover the Presidents
visit.
Representatives Of the press assocl-
atlons will probably accompany the
President on the George Washington.
Other newspaper men Will sail on a
senarate vessel befOre the main Marty
starts.
The date OF the Presidents sailing
will depend upon Congress. He hopes
that both houses will assemble prompt
ly next Monday so that he can deliver
his annual message on that day. He is
now working on II and Will leave for
France as soon after his delivery as
posslble-probably the next day, De-
cember 3.
-Four Of the peace commissioners have
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

been definitely designated 10 was au-
thorltstively stated today. These are
the President. Col. House, Secretary
Lansing and ex-Ambassador Henry
White, the Republican representative.
There probably will be another cabl-
net member. Secretary Baker who was
TO have gone finds he is unable 10
leave now owing 10 the presentation OF
the new army bill az the forthcoming
Congress. Apparently the President has
not decided whether Secretary Daniels
or Houston will take Bakers place.
II there are 10 be any beyond the
i've, II was not indicated by officials
close to the President today.
II was learned today that intimate
friends. OF the President had stropyly
recommended Chairman BBruch, Of the
War Industries Board, for the post Of
OF the Treasury and Chair
man Vance Mccormick, OF the War
Trade Board, for Director General Of
Railways.
Il was stated. however. that the Pres
ident would not act on any recommen-
datlons for the two posts before he had
conferred with McAdoo.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
by Il. C. RODGERS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 22.--I went
visiting, calling on Holland-in-America,
10 find out what I could about Holland
playing host 10 Bill Hohenzollern.
Wanted 10 flnd out what Queep Wilhel-
mlna's folks here thought OF Bill hiding
from an outraged world behind a
woman's skirts
AZ No. i40i Sixteenth street Is the
Netherlands legation. That's Holland In
the United States. II is one OF the most
imposing buildings on street chuck
full OF mansions. It's In the heart OF
diplomatic America.
Or. August Phillips, envoy extraor-
dlnary and minister plenipotentiary,
was out. Very much out. The polite
young man at the dor said he was over
In Holland.
WIN he see Bill Hohenzollen over
there2" | asked.
The young man talked In semi-Dutch
(not Germany and II took him quite a
while TO savvy that was referring 10
the former kaiser. The queens folks
here don't call the ex-kaiser BILL
Then tried to pry some Information
about Bill's abiding place In Holland
and what the Dutch were going to DO
with that old reprobate, out OF the rest
OF the legation.
But I was barking up the wrong tree
DR.. w. II. de Beaufort. counsellor,
made the sphinx look like a gab-fest
by comparison. Absolutely not a word.
Then I tackled the diplomat with the
longest name In Washington name
so long I'll give IL separqate para
graph. thus:
Jonkheer A. w. L. Tiarda van Stark
enborgh- -Stachouwer
The Jonkheer Dutch for junker, I'm
toldl is attache OF the legation. But /
didn't get half way through his name
before he had backed out Of the room
with a speed which threatened 10 carry
him clear 10 the Potomac river by the
time got TO the last syllable.
Finally did nail the secretary OF the
legation. and as had such rotten sue
cess with the last mans name ! didn't
even try this one. Just said: "Bill Ho-
henzouernY What is Holland going 70
do with hlm2"
And he told me this much:
I'VE cannot say. We know nothing
but what we read In the papers We
haven't heard from Holland. We don't
know II the former kaiser is In Holland.
We don't know Count Betlnck (Bilrs
host. and we don't know anything
about his castle. Good day"
And in the neatest possible fashion
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
NON.pARrIsAN LEAGUE sMoEKR.

The Voters Non-Partisan League OF
Delaware will give a smower and en-
tertainment in It's headquarters, No. 5Os
Market street. on Thursday evening,
December 3.
Among those who will address the
meeting viii be Dr.. L. Helsler Bail,
United States Senator-elect apd DR..
Caleb r. Layton, Congressman-elect.
A very pleasant evening is IN store
for everyone who attends.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Sleeps Any Old Way Now

II am 30 years old and never was
sick until years ago when got stom-
ach trouble. have spent a fortune
for medicine which did not cure.
kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. After taking three
doses / felt like a different man; be-
fore taking II ! could not lie on my
back nor right side. Now l can sleep
any old way" It Is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes-
tlnal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
J. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store,
n. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
HALEY TERR0RlZES
FAMILY WITH GUN

John P. Haley, Maryland avenue and
Stroud street, terrorlzed his wife and
daughter this morning by drawing a
3s-callbre revolver and threatening 10
shoot them. They ran out OF the house
followed by Haley. Edward +. Denney,
"a grocer, dlsarmed the man. but Haley
escaped before The police reached the
house.
Offlcer Deprisco waited nearby and
arrested Haley when he returned. He
found a new 3s-calIbre revolver. which
Haley had just purchased and was
bringing back home 10 again terrorlze
his family with. Haley was brought to
the police station on charges OF carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon and OF
pointing a revolver
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
DROP STEEL CONTROL JANUARY 4

Clear indication Of the governments
intention to rellnduish supervision OF
the steel industry and steel prices jan
uary was given yesterday by ]. Leon
ard heplogie, director OF the steel sup
ply.
Mr.. Replogle announced definitely
That all ALLEGATION Of steel by the gov
ernment would cease December 4. and
after that date government purchasing
agents viii deal directly with the man
ufacturers instead OF The steel section
OF the war Industries board, as has been
done during the war.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

he had edged me out OF the mansion
and onto the doorstep.
sure did get In Dutch there
But / learned that any letter ad-
dressed TO Or. Phillips, Dutch minister.
VIII get most careful attention.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
TRUSTEES or POOR MEET

Trustees OF the Poor held their No
vembor meeting at Farnhurst this aft
enoon. The regular business was
transacted. Il was announced that the
next meeting would be held Deem
Der IS.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

The worries or unemployment are
avoided by cultlvatlng the WANT Al
habit.-Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Who Will Win
This Battle ?"

Much q, your comfort depends upon
knowing that your system VIII perform
its innc )nS properly
Your kidneys are the filters OF the body.
II they become inactive aud ili 10 ELM
mate the waste matter, they are apt -
throw the whole mechanism OF the BODY
ont OF order, thus toxic polSonS can ac-
emulate in the system ani be as deadly
as snake venom, =,
Resides causing the minor ailments Of
rheumatism, sciatica, Mmblgo and BACK
ache. neglect ot the kidneys + apt 10
develop into more serious diseases such
as diabetes or stone In the bladder
Rid the body OF toxic poiSOnN clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure tho
twingcs OF rheumatism with Anurc
(double strength }. ,n nj
Anuric was first discovered by Dr Fierce,
and has benefited thousands OF sufferers
rs well as appeased and eliminated tho
rayagcs OF the more serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable az any good drug
store for % cents.
II YOU have rheumatism or kidney
trouble, why not let Or. Piercc'S Anuric
(double strength win the battleP
HUNTINGTON W. VA--l will say that
the Anuric Tablets are the best ever
tried; they relieve any form o' klln'y
: trouble quicker than any medicine have
/ ever used. took about one-thrd Of no
bottle and was greatly benefited Ny
daughter aud son.in-lw also were ,nt-
fering with pain In back 50 tina, they
could hardly sleep at night, 50 | gave
/ them the rest and they think they arr
| fine, a. they were entirely relieved by
what they used. Anurlc INST h. ycry
efficient remedy as one box helped tire.
people. All Dr. Pierce'S Remedies that
have used | have found very sAt'tlc
tory Mrs Ed, DIX Foe, 1914 ith Ave.
RAEFoRD, y. CAR. 1T Is with grel'
pleasure that indurse most unreseryed'y
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. | suffered
with kidney trouble for about ten years
After taking the irst hlX u AnUrir ! va
so much improved that would not VAN
10 b. without them ! shall highly rec
ommend them 30 my friends, for they al
truly grand. --NGs \ ID L-Acu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Kirby Thomas, who has recently
Joined Uncle Sans army at Camp
Zachary Taylor. writes back that he is
highly pleased with everything per-
tanning 10 the great military camp,
FINS Hughes. who was torn ard
raised two miles from Fords Ferry, is
working in the transportation depart
ment of the American army in France
Fiois is operating one Of Uncle Sam $
zig motor trucks
Mrs. Addie Brewer. who has recent
" taken charge of the Fords Ferry
po,tCili,e. is performing the duties of
the office in a crenltable manner, rem
dering good service for the people.
Your correspondent was recently in
conversation with a Cr.t,endtn county
solder boy who has just returned on a
flrlough from Camp Zachary Taylor
and we were pleased to learn that the
moral and spiritual welfare Of the
American troops are berg carefully
looked after by those who have the
management of the big camp,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better fry an Expert.
meDl or Profit by a Marion
Citizens { pGrleOCe.


Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented,
The statement Of manufacturer is
n It convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many sc-called cures.
Endorsed b. strangers from faraHay
places.
LIS different when the Endorsement
some9 from home
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Marion case.
A. c. Melton. bricklayer. 633 +. De-
pot St, says: Il have used Doan' 8
Kidney Pills at different times for a
weak and lame back. They have al
ways helped me and know they are a
good kidney medicine. | advise any
enc to get a box OF Dams Kidney
Plls at Orme's doug Store when suf.
fering from kidney trouble"
Price CO GEMS at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy gel
Deans Kidney Pills the same thai
Mr. Melton had Foster Milburu Co.
Mfgrs, Buffalo, n Y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
HURRICANE.

Mrs. Georgia Sheridan died April q.
at her home near Hurricane. aged %
years Her husband vas J,hn Sher-
idan. She left to mourn her loss her
husband. son and daughter. The burr
al was conducted by Rev. Denton, OF
Tolu.
Lounie Cliff. Of Cisad. spoke a,
Hurricane May ; His subject va,
why We should have Sunday schools.
Several Hurricane people attended
the burial o, Mrs. Belle Hale at Deer
Creek.
W. I. Springs and wife attended the
foot washing At Barnett sunday.
Mrs. Viii Pruitt spent the night
WIKI her mother near Lola and vas
accompanied by Mrs. Will Springs
Mrs. Belle Burnett, OF MarioI. speu,
the night With her daughter, Mrs. T
d. Belt
Miss Ina Belt and MISS Marie Be
bout spent Sunday with Miss Msggi,
Moore
Misses Kate and Grace Belt. OF
Glendale and Hebron. spent the night
with their cousin, Ina Belt
Burnett Belt and wife spent ths
nigh: with her parents, Of Glendale.
Burnett Bebout and family went
shopping TO Marion Friday,
Oral Weldon has purchased a new
buggy. Look out. glrls!
John Sheridan and son, Ollie, spen,
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wal,
Hughes. near Bethel.
Jey Winders and family spent sun
day with LuIher Redd.
JOSH Hamilton spent the afternoon
with Franz Jacobs.
MUTT & JEFF.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
PROMINENT TENNESSEE RAILROAD
MAN At AGE OF SIXTy-NINE FEELS
LIKE A BOY OF IS
L. Aseat and Cotton Broker Bartlett Tenn, Relate, Re-
markabe Experience Result Of Taking the
Great Vim slepaea Prescription

Il feel like a boy of eighteen,
although | am now sixty.nine
years of age" declares Mr.. W.
f. Smith. l.. & n. agert and
cotton broker OF Bartlett, Tenn.
after taking Vim Hepatica.
up Until a short while ago
my friends thought | would live
only a short while. | had been
Suffering 30 from indigestion and
general breakdown. had preu.
monia in January, was all run
down, and weak in the knees
and extremely nervous.
Il saw in the papers what the
great nature Vim Hepatica pre-
scription was doing for others,
and my wife insisted on my try
Ing IT, After going TO the
Weiss Pharmacy Main & Tn.
ion Sts., Memphis, and after
talking the matter over with
Mr.. PhiIpo', and being shown
that Vim Hepatica is really a ma.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
TOLU

Dr. Tri.ler, OF Morley, No., visited
hs old home and friends mere last
week.
Dr. o. T. Lowery, wife and sons,
Tom and Guy, were in Evansville last
week.
Miss Stella Phillips was the CUES, Of
Ms. Louis Barnes few da. last
week.
Mira. F. W Denton left Monday for
Litchfeld to attend the Missionary
Conference and will remain away until
after District Conference.
KIT Sheppard was called to Evans.
vile on account Of the illness and death
Il Mrs. Jennie Simpson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
BELMONT

Rain has been plentiful the last few
days, ploughing han been thing Of
the past, for the las. week or two and
from the looks Of the prospect. it will
continue for a week or 80.
Hauling off tobacco has been the
order of the day.
Very little corn planted in this com
munity.
Mr.. Nat Ethridge has almost com
pleted their new house. and have NOV.
ed into il the past week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Hayes Bugg.
a 10 ID. boy, May .. which was chris
tened William Paul.
Mr.. c. H. Mcconnell of Shady Grove
was in this community one day las,
week.
Talmage Hill and Louis Guess spen,
few days in Providence the past week
The measles, mumps, AID roseOli.
have been raging in this community,
for the past three or four months
Sunday school at Piney Fork, every
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Every
body invited. so come and bring som,
one with you.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs John McCon.
nell, bouncing : lb girl May Sh,
was chrtstened jane Eveline.
We always hear people say We hsv,
lots of rain in April April showers
but We surely are having May show
ers" from the way it rains.
Rev. F L Mcdowell was a pleasant
visitor in Piney Fork Sunday school
the first Sunday afternoon. and mad,
a splendid talk. Wewere very glad tJ
have him with US, SO please c0melagair
Frank Boyd and wife was the guest;
of John Mcconnell and family few
days last week. Mr.. Boyd returning
home leaving his wife TO spend f. \
days with her daughter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Ross Crumbecker, who has been
working on Mckinley Island for Billy
Croft, is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lawrence Tackwell Mrs Mary
McAmis and Mrs Sallie Watson went
to Rnsiclare last week to see Mrs h..
+. Harden. who rs very i'll at her home
there.
Mrs. J. c. Stephenson is on the sick
list.
Miss Fossie Shemwel has hats for
sale in the basement of the John Ma
ton property.
The ladies' Of the Red Cross Society
meet with Mrs John Grimes three
times week to sew.
Mrs. Wayne Boyd Bear, formerly
of this place. now OF Durango, Colo,
who has been vi itlng friends in Mari
on. Tolu and Carrsvlie. left Wednes'
day for her home. accompanied by Mrs
Clara Brown. Of Salem, who will re
IN lin in Colorado az indefinite time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

The interest displayed in the Red
Cross in the mountains is as wonder
full as it is gratifying. Nearly every
one has a close relative in the army
or navy. and they have written home
telling what the Red Cross is doing
for them. There won't be any trouble
raising the quotas in the mountains
and if the rest of the state will re
spond as literally there will be no
doubt as to the final outcome The
5000, 600 will be subscribed with thous-
ands to spare.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Gen. John j. Pers hing. commanding
the American forces in France. pays
this high compliment to the Red
Cross.
mo organization since the world
began hiss d ne such Y. eat construct
i've work W tn the efficiency, cispatch,
sympathy ard under. tanding with
which the Red Cross a, accomplished
its work in the last SIX monhs -
To aid su,h an organization, which
is contributing 70 the con forts of our
boys at the from ard caring for the
sick and wounded soldiers "oyer there
is sacred doty as il should be a pleas
ule to every lover # the kind.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
FORD'S FERRY
MARY h. MINER.

John Dever. of Hopkins county. has
recently been visiting some Of his cd
friends in this neighborhoot. Notwith.
standing the 70 winters which Mr.
Devers has spent on this earth, he is
remarkably hale and vigorous. and is
still, capable OF dong an astonishing
amount Of work. For instance, he cut
and 81, cked % shocks Of corn in one
day What young mCn can beat it?
Walter Hugtes and Ebert Lucas
have recently landed in France with
tho re.enforcemerts which are daily
sugmenting Pershirg'- immortal host,
already numbering 500. 900 strong. We
sincerely hope that these boys will
make i, safely through the ordeal
awaiting them. /, must be remember
ed. however, that the heroes who per.
ish in this war will never die in the
hearts of their courtrymen.
The recent heavy rains have hinder.
ed the planting and cultivation Of the
corn crop, but wheat has been greatly
benefited by the wet weather: and
wheat is, after all. the ore product
mostly needed by our allies.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
We Thank You
Morley. No. May II.

Morley. No. May II.
Mr.. S. NJ. jenkins.
Please find enclosed q check
for 81. so to keep the Record Press
coming. We are always more
than glad to get it, can't afford
to do with out a single copy, it
meets a welcome in our home
that no other paper ever could.
We love to yet the news from our
odd Kentucky home ard
friends. Best wishes to you and
yours.
MARY h. MINER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Trof. Ed g. Davis, of Georgetown
appointed State Chairman of the Cox
ored Division by State Chairman John
r. Downing, is doing splendid work
among his people, who will respond
literally to the appeal for the Rec
Cross, His letter to the campaign man
ayers has the right ring and shows
that he is heart and soul in the cause
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
HERE THEY ARE

The following Crittenden coun
~ men are ioc uded in the mex
call aud will leave here Saturday
VI Y %, for Camp Zachary Tay
lor.
Eddie Lee Melton
Alder, Jackson Faidley
Archie Hardin
BERTHE Clay Little
LINN Walker
John William James
Martin Lester Hunt
Walh n Rankin
Corbrt Z. Ford
Johnnie Nolan Brewer
Newman Monroe Peek
Alyadls Tabor
Johnson Brasher
Claud NJ Nelson
Rem Thomas Griffin
CIaud Godfrey Daughtrey
Isaac Marion billiard
Sam Wesley Belt
Howard Pattillo
Avis Daniel Clayton
Gordon c. Winders
John Mills
Clarence Everett Plckens
Elfra Vernon Fox
Claud Summers
Richard Maurice Horning
James Leonard Rankin
Marion Anvil Hodges
Henry James
Calvin Roy Campbell
Pierce Ray Taylor
William Herbert Mcclure
Thomas Reed Bracey
Re ed Woodall
Clifford Dewey Paris
Willis + Boisture
Lynn Marvel
George f. Steele
Kirby Walker
Robert Clay Heath
Eli Reuben Eaton
Everett James Darnell
Howard Eugene Hurley
win Curry
Denton Fuel Crider
Jesse Carlton
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

This from the Oweushoro Messcn-
ger scurds mighty good to those WHO
are try,rg to send NenlLckys quota
cf 5000. zoe away over the top:
The Red Cross drive will come next.
The county's quota is S25,Coo and 1t
will doubtless be subscribed in a few
hours"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

trre remedy, | began to take it
Immediately with the most re-
markable results.
Il have been with the l.. &N.
for thlrty.eight years, and at
Bartlett for thirty.four years.
Am a cotton broker, and now
that ! really feel like a boy again,
| want everyone to know what
| think of Vim Hepotica. ard to
write me If they want to at
Bartlett, Tenn, ami | will tell
them, FOR it "a truly a great
medicine. "
Such testimonials as this are
coming in from all directions,
and we heartily recommend this
great Vim Hepa,ica prescription
Tor anyone who suffers from
stomach, kidney, liver, and
bowel trouble, is nervous, weak
or run down. 1t is a mighty
fine spring and summer tonic.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Let every citizen see to il, that
every man in his n,ighborhood
who has become p wears OF age
since The 9Th, OF last June goes
to the Court House, Marion.
Ky. June 9Th. and registers.