davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
Legal Advertising
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NOTICE
DALL EOR HUs 0N

hi-L FOt iaAltH A-N PRINTING REPORTS FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR, FILE NQ 2Est
 SEALED roposals. addressed 10 Commission Of State Institutions, of Arizona at State House. PloenlX, Ar.- zoua, and endorsed proposals for fur nshing Printing for State Mine In- spector File No. 213l.' will be received bg lhe said commission untu l1 D. m- May Z6. 1919. and will ua opened n the presence Of the bidders al the above time and place. and thereafter considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMlZED
 Certified check for five per cent Ot the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same. to be retained as lQuidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE. AS RE- QTIRED. WILL NOT BE CONSID- BRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application 10 the Commission of State Institutions.
 Prices must be f. O. b. PhoeniT Ari- znna
 The commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any btd To divide between two ore more bidders pr 10 waive any informalities in any bid. as the interests of the state may require
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN
 STITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
HnRR pc

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Central Aye
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
K 9od.1ace

Local apricots are moving nriskiy on the market HOW, and will soon be shipped out in ear lots. A California Jobher in a circular news ieUer 10 his patrons. reports that Arizona apricots have a reputation of high quality and that this season will be a gOoC one.
 Cold nights and heavy logs in south ein California have kept back the cher IF crop. the receipts Of Wnicn are still light. No decline i'm price Is looked for this week, bat ir is hoped the quality will soon improve and the supply wifi become more fancy.
 Currants, peaches and cantaIodpas arc expected to be ready within the next Q days LOQUats are stlif in good shipping condition.
 The apple supply is short Tn a1 dis trlcts, but there is enough in sight 10 supply the market for the nex1 month.
 Straw berries are still scarce. and the second California crop is expected Q arrive soon. Blackberries are gec,ins more plentiful and are Of good qual.Cv. NO ioGanberries have yet been receIvec.
 Tomatoes are being received in small 0uanuties only, although the demans is heavy The California season will open in ahout five weeks.
 Peas, beans, cucumbers. summer squash. asparagus and rhubarb are Jlourishiug and the prices sready. Bell peppers, chilis, eggplant and okra. are scarce ana arrivals irregular.
 A small arount of hothouse celery is heing marketed. and it win be 20 days I1ofore the market iN steady. Lettuce and other small vegetables are in good shipping conditions and prices are very reasonable. Mustard greens are in good condition but scarce.
 A heavy demand for Valenciss has been experienced by local wholesalers during the week, and regular ship ments have been received from Cal ilOruia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, May 20-(U. <. Bureau of Marl1ets.-Hogs- Receipts. S4,00o; market fairly active, mostly 10c lower than yesterdays average; top, S21.20; bulk. S20.9002110; heavy weight S20.90 H21.20; medium weight, $20.S9@2L15; light weight. S20.60621.15; light light, s19.50@ 20.75; heavy packing soWs, Smooth, $20.25020.25; packing sOws- Tough, $1975@20.25; pigs, $1S.75@ 19.75.
 E Cattle-Receipts 19,000; beef steers and she's opening slow. bidding Bully 25c lower; veal calves soc higher; fleshy feeders lower; others and stock ers steady. Beef steers, medium and 'heavy weight choice and prime s16.00G l18.50; medium and good, $13.60G 1925; common, S1.50G 1875; light weight, good and choice. $13.75 616.75; common and medium, $1O.50014O0; butcher cattle heifers S8.00015.00; COWS, SS.75 14.75 ;canners and cutters, S6.2507.75; Veal calves. light and handy weight, $14.00Q15.25; feeder steers. $10250 l$15.25: stocker steers. S850m13.75. Sheep-13, 900: market fully steady. Lambs, S4 pounds. $13.%561475; S5 pounds up, S12.75614.55; culls and common, $9.00612.5O springs. $16.50@ 1875; yearlings, wethers, S11.50013.00; ewes, medium, good and choice. 5000 @1L25; culls and common, $4.50M975.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 20.-U. s. Bu- lreau Of AIarkets) Hogs Receipts, 22.000; lower. Heavies, $2075G21.00: lights, S19.00020.70; packing $200OO 20.50; pigs. $1400G19.25.
 z Cattle-Receipts 15900; lower. Steers $102501S10; heifers, $76561510. cows. S6.S5@1415; calves, S1125G1400; stockers, $S.0001450.
 Sheep - Receipts 14,O00; steady.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
NOTICE

The City Commission will meet in the office Of the City Clerk beginning Monday, May 12. 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m, and sit as a Board of Equalization and will continue in session from day 10 day for a period of Twenty days. during which time tax payers may have hearing relative to assessment of property within the City.
 T. TRENILLEAN.
 Deputy City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. May 20.-Mercantle paper, unchanged. Sterling. 60-day pills, S4.60; commercial, 60-day bills on banks, $459A commercial, 60day bills, S4.59l2 demand, $4.63; cables, $4.64. Lime loans easier, all dates, 5A 451a. Call money strong; high, low and rul- ing rate and closing bid 5&; offered at 6; last loan 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

Hes a pessimist, all right Why so?''
 'I remarked that the war was over He replied: 'Yes-in spots."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican by ! R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
METALS

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Copper and iron. unchanged. Lead, steady; Spot, s515; July. $5.S5@$5.5O. Spelter firm; spot, S615; July $6.37Ia 96.50. At Lon don: Spot copper, 79, Is, Sd; tin, 2.45, 7s, Cd; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 20.-Close:
 Corn-July, s1.6419; Sept, $1-5Sh- Oats-July, 6SBc; Sept, 65Ac- Pork-May, s5450; July, S50.10. Lard-July, s31.62; Sept, $3LS2. Ribs-May. S29.25: July. s21I3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

Lambs, s1S.00d15.75; ewes. s9.5Oa 15'oo'
 Denver
 DENVER. May 20.-Cattle-Recel ts $500; market lower. Beef steers, Sl-:2o c 15.50; cows and heifers, SS.50a l.-!o, !o' stochers and feeders, $10.O0Q I5'9V' calves, $1400G16.00
 Hogs-Receipts 5000; market E 19c higher. Top, $20.65 bulk. $2o--oV 20.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts l 1,600: steady 10 1oc higher. Lambs, $17.250 018.00; ewes s13.00@15.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

II makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supp piled by using and reading The Repub- ucan Classified Pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
ACCEPTS IMITATION TO
 BECOME CAFETERIA CHURCH

The invitation 10 nCaCpc the cathe- dral church. extended bi the trustees of the Cathedral Church ot the Dio- cese ot Connecticut, was accepted for Chris. church at Hartford, Monday evening, aL meeting O. the legal members of that church. The favor- able action will he reported l0 the dio- cesan convention in New Haven. on Wednesday, May 21.
 The meeting passed the resolution that the parish accept the proposal, and that the property and affairs O. the arish be turned oyer for the puI- pose of establishing a cathedral, provided that the corporate existence of the parish and the right to continue the use of its name shall not be ter minated tEercDg.
 John r. Tracy, Charles C. Beach and T. Belkuap Beacn were appointed the agents of the parish to carry out the arrangements.
 The cesty of the church had pre- pared q recommendation that the change hc made and this was what was voted on at the meeting. If the change is made Inc property will he controlled by thc diocese but that the parish will continue its legal e,.isL- ence. The parish has number oi bequest5, etc. to it as gari | The trustees will administer cathedral property only
 The legal title Of the tody is 'The Cathedral Church of the Diocese ot Conn" The corporation wa chartered in 1913. Bishop Chauneey ?. Hrew- ster is president. cy-C6fcic. Tie other trustees are: Judge Gardiner Greene Norwich Morris V. Seymour. Litch- field; Burton Mans, cld. Ee-y Haven; William II. Judd. 5tanfozd. Feniawi' Page, Meridep; Joha Y. Sage. Pert land: Charles Q. Scoville, New HA-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
.5TURNED SOLDIER SHOWS
 WAR RELICS AT WELCOME

A few intimate friends gathered at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. John Rath- bone of LettingWen. Saturday evening from to 10 in honor of the safe re- turn from overseas of their son, Charles Loren Leffingwell of the fla nous Yankee Division.
 The evening was pleasantly spent in listening to his experiences of IS months service at the front, and sec rug souvenirs of shells. German trench hat pair of wooden shoes and pictures and beautiful French embroidery r
 At 7.S0 a turkey supper was served, the menu consisting of native roast turkey with oyster dressing. mashed potato and turnip peas and pickles. apple pie, lemon pie. cake, peaches, bananas and oranges and coffee.
 Popular music was rendered during the evening with Miss Ida Lef1ingwell and Miss Alice Bishop at the piano. The party broke up with singing When Charlie Comes Marching Home The guests were Rev Arthur Ma ! theson, Roy Beard Avery Gallup t-erNin Lefin%weli and Fred LefIing well, Miss Gladys LefingWell, Ella and Ida I-elTinsNaII. Myra Ellis. Elsie and ! t'vclyn Beard. Helen Bailey and Alice ! Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

hope that the democratic senators will unanimously favor the suffrage amendment. There are party consid erations Of the highest consequence involved quite apart from the merits Of the question itself. I urge that you do everything in your power to bring about concerted and harmonious ac- tion in our own ranks on this subject It will be a great mistake if we fail at this juncture. .
 HOMER $ CUMMINGS,
 Chairman Democratic National
 Committee"
 Senator koppIemann. who voted against the bill, said he felt that full. rather than limited, suffrage should be extended the women of the state.
 Senator Dillon said he vas ashamed to hear it is said in the capitol that women were only it to be housekeep- CTS. He could not understand what seemed to be the inherent prejudice of some men against giving the franchise to women. He heard in the corridors today that the women had thought well of President Wilson and he heard in reply to that statement. that that was |. reason why they should not al- low women to vote.
 The bill was rejected by | vote of 1t to 19.
 Pacsed-Repealing the section of the general statutes requiring the treasurer to add S500,000 to the sink ing fund; relating to the teachers re- i tirenlent fund in New London; eN- i tending the scope of the general law relating to teachers retirement fund concerning foliage; for the establish rnent Of playgrounds and neighbor- hood recreation centers; relating te 1 the collection of taxes in Southten | changing Of the factory serial ol 1 Identification number on motor vehi' 1 cles; concerning evening school at tendance; increasing the approprla-
 ton for the Connecticut public library
 committee from S4,000 to $6,000; con-
 corning the sale Of gas and electricity 1 in Norwich.
 The bill providing for the contin. l uance to June 30, 1913. of the United ] States. employment bureaus at Hart ] ford, New Haven. Waterbury, Bridge port, New London, Stamford. Willl' mantle, Torrington and Meriden at al
 expense not to exceed $13.OO0 wa ] passed.
 The senate adjourned to Thursda!
 at Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
oGC FELLOW LODGES
 IN HARTFORD PARADE

Odd Fellow lodges from eastern Connecticut have been given places in tho third division in the tooth anni- Nersary parade in Hartford on Satur- GaJ afternoon at 2.5O. They will con- .titute tEo second half of this division and march in the following order: 16, ObWe5e.uc<, Willimantic; 19. Protec- ten. Central Village: 4. Quinnebaug, I1anielsoa: Il. Uncas. Norwich; r, vile; a6. Stonington, Mystic: 27. She tuc.et Norwich; 29. Reliance, Jewett City; g, Israel Putnam, Putnam; 55, Mohegan, New London; S5, Pequot. New London: S8, Crystal. Lyme; 1Ol, airview, CrotCn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
"They Are Sure
 What They Ere
 Recommended F7o-

cADoMzNE TAELET2--AEE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

ven; Rev. Stephen F. Sherman. Jr of Bridgeport George P. Ingersoll, RidgeficLd; Robert Scoville, Salisbury; Rev. 5ankael R. Colladay, Hartford; T. Bellnap Beach Hartford; Bishop E.. Campion Acheson. Middletown. MT. Mansfield is secretary and MT. Sage is treasurer of the board.
 Mr. Colladay succeeded Rev. Dr. s}torrs 0. Seymour Of Litchaeld, for merly of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, who died recently. and MT. Beach succeeds John M. Taylor. who died November G. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
MOTHER KNOWS"

When I feel scrappy and mean. mother never seolda. She usually finds my tongue is White.5 my breath, bad, then she says, ''Aly Pet needs 8 Cascaret." I gladly take Cascarets because they taste like candy. Next morning wake up feeling dandy. Do you give your children Cascarets or nasty castor oil, pills or caiomel? Casearets never hurt us kids.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

Canaan.-Niss Elizabeth Kane of East eanaan, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks because Of blood poisoning resulting from an infection caused by a slight pin prick in the thumb of her right hand nearly three months ago. is slowly improving under special treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

Mr W. A. Kitzbs:g1r writes: q wish to state that l am using your CaGonoae Tablets. and l au or the thhd tube at this time 1 must say lha. they are suro what they are recomncnded for a'd yCu can Use my name aa uan .o te5jiir.'
 Cadomeae Tablets, tac fayorite prescription Of gre pI--lels.l, ure recommended 10 nervous, WJ<n- out, tired people With stomach trouble and impoverished blood. These tablets gre tonic to the various vital orsaus and soon re- stcre health and strength. sold hy druggists everywhere in sealed Lubes.-Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
THE SENATE.

In the senate today the committee oN cities and boroughs reported a substitute bill amending the charter of
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
NOTES.
Adjournment

Miss Florence l.. Lewis, State
Worker for the Kentucky school
for the blind, Louisville, was
present a few days and present
ed the claims of that Institution.
John T. Roach, representing the
Moonlight schools interest, was
present Thursday.
A. L. Crabb, representative of
the State Normal, of Bowling
Green, was here during Institute
in the interest of the Western
State Normal.
Trustee Day" was a red let.
ter day.
There were 68 teachers en-.
rolled in the Institute this year.
Song of the Institute
Good morning Mr.. Zip Zip,
With your hair cut just as shor'
as mine.
Good morning Mr.. Zip, Zip, Iii
You're surely looking fine.
Ashes to ashes. and dust to dust
If the school don't get you tn,
Institute must.
Good morning Mr.. Zip Zip Zip.
With your hair cut just as shor
as mine.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

few pieces, Store building !.
% y 75 f., with n l5x rs fl
side room and'a Is y 40 f.. fur.
nlture room in the rear. Rent
very reasonable. Stock free
from old stock and from ~ TO
5o% under present wholesale
prices, with the exception of
groceries which have been
bought on today's values. Have
a well established, paying bust.
ness. win give my reasons for
selling to anyone interested.
Stock can be reduced to suit pur.
chaser. For further informa.
ton. address
W. LAVENDER,
o-z Elizabethtown. m.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

nominees anu
time Democratic principles we
pledge the united Democracy of
Crittenden county, and we here.
by appoint,
c. S. Num-, I. C. Hugh vii.
born, Jim Lawson, W. p. Ho.
gard, W. r. Cruce, ]. /. Clem.
ent' I. H. Cochran. ]. W. Blue,
Jr., Frank Adams, W. B. Blink
ley, V. L. Christian, W. O.
Wicker, W. Y, Howerton, J. F.
Dorroh. James H. Orme. J. A.
Graves. r. B. Croft, W. Z.
Dowsll 7. F. Harris and J. s.
"a 1wth, delegates to repre-
co e Democracy Of Critten.
d |unty in the State conven.
= be held In Louisville, and
these delsga)es 10 vote q |
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Grim Reaper Claims
Respected Citizen

Willard F Enoch died at his
home in this county August 4th.
1919, of cancer of the liver. He
has been sufferer for several
years. but until about a year
ago his family thought he had
stomach trouble. He was taken
to Paducah a few weeks ago for
an operation, but on finding his
serious condition, did not ope-
rate. He leaves a wife who
was Miss Belle Stallion, and 70 ur
children; Mrs. James NJ cConnell,
of Arkansas, Lee Enoch, Mrs.
Harve Turley and Mrs. Burnett
Belt of Rosiclare, III.
He was kind husband and
father, and a splendid neighbor
and will be greatly missed.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Duvall an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Fay Elizabeth. to R.
A. Belt, of Sheridan and Lex
ington, Ky. The marriage will
take place early in the fall Lex
ington Leader.
Mr.. Belt is a graduate of Ma.
rion High School, and has spent
many years Of his life here. He
is handsome, Industrious and an
unusual young man. He has the
best wishes Of many friends.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

The Crittenden Co., Teachers
Institute ended last Friday af-
ternoon at four o'clock. II was
the best Institute ever held in
Marion. and more than usual in.
terest was manifested.
Theprogram Wednesday morn.
ing was opened with devotional
exercises by Rev. Raglan.
Then foil ow ed: announce.
ments. Supt., ]. L. F. Paris,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

pos'''ey' Ahebece' ~ @
300 Health is Wealth. DR.. l..
N. Wittenberg. State
Board of Health.
$40 Home Making. Dora Son.
nenday, Extension Divis-
ion. College of Agricul-
ture.
4:0 Managing the Farm. M.
C. Kroft. College of Ag-
riculture.
900 Rural Relief Work. DR..
s. +. Brewster. American
Red Cross.
$40 Motion Pictures. Making
Of a Nurse, Government
Poultry Farm and Road
Making.
This splendid program cannot
be missed. The hours have
been arranged conviently for
the farmers in the county. No
program will be before 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, SO that those
busy with their farm work can
manage to hear the many good,
instructive and valuable things
that will be said.
Every one in the town and
county is expected to be a,
this Farmers Chautauqua. No,
only farmers but every one
The University Quartette vii
sing songs that are old and songs
that are new. They are merel,
college boys full of snap, pei
and the buoyancy Of youth
They will prove wonderfully at
tractiv e to their audience.
Il. +. Farquhar, University O
Kentucky, has selected "lmag,
Inc it" as his topic, Friday, SC
his audience will have to oimagin,
what he is going to talk abou
concerning education of tn
youth of the State. 1t will bt
hard to imagine how good hi
instructive and splendid hi
lecture will be.
On Saturday Miss Dora Some
day Of the extension division O
the College of Agriculture, wi
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Accident At Mines

W. B. Clement, an employee
at the Holly Ore Mine got his
hand badly hurt last Thursday
night Two oil barrels rolled to-
gether against his left hand,
breaking two bones, and throw.
ing two fingers out Of place.
The accident though painful,
was not serious.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Mr.. Sam Gugenheim has pur-
chased a new Hudson Automo-
bile. He bought it from Mr.. C.
L. Cassidy, who is sub-agent for
the Hudson and Essex automo.
biles in Crittenden and Living
,ston counties.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
YiOw.
IN MARION.

any, and We're the
'een TbNcan troops to enter
msp. They stayed in Trier un-
n last February and were then
sent to Luxembourg. There they
stayed until they sailed for the
States in July. The return was
on the u. S. American" which
landed July 22.
Marion is proud of all her boys
who did service for America.
and especially for the ones who
were permitted to see active SER
vice in France. Neither of the
boys were wounded and it is
good to see them back in Marion.
Mr.. Kaufman will only be here
a short time. He will make his
home in Nashville with his
father.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Misses. Miriam Pierce, Jewell
Rankin and Virginia Flanary.
Messrs. Jake Mayes. Raymond
Moss, Charlie Stewart, jamie
Howerton. William Rochester.
Clifton Crawford. Billy Moore,
Virgil Threlkeld and Dumps"
Moore.
After the theatre party Miss
Glass entertained the girls with
a slumber party.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
Elzie Hard at HOme---Cited
for Unusual Bravery.

Ellie Hard has returned home
after many months over seas,
He went across ON the Celtic"
nearly two years ago. He land
edat Liberty, England. After a
trip through England he went to
France where, he was in three
major engagements, Saint Me-
Hjel. Argonne and The Meuse.
When the Armistrice was signed
he was at Louppy, France. en-
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

dark blue suit, and the groom
the conventional black.
Mrs. Camp was reared in by.
cusburg and is the second
daughter of Mrs. Virginia Goth.
arm.
She was employed at Mussels
Shoals, Ala, where she met Mr..
Camp,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
FISCAL COURT
HOLDS SESSION.
A bridge to be Built Over
Tradewater River.
Other Notes

CrIt'enden County Fiscal Court
met Sept, 2. 1919. at 9 O'Clock
Inc usual orders were made and
the county claims audited and
allowed.
County Judge, X. l.. Moore
reported his efforts in trying to
secure the issue of road bonds.
which the last fiscal Court di.
rected him to have issued. and
submitted prices obtained by him
whlch We're considered unsatis.
factory by the court, and he was
instructed to make further nego-
t'atlons and report at the Oc-
tober meeting of the court.
A bridge was ordered built |
across Tradewater river at
flshtfap, not to cost more than
.r. adv. y
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

In honor of his SSrd birthday
Mr. Pleasant Coleman Moor,
was given a surprise birthday
dinner at his home. Tuesday
Ang., 26th.
A large table was built out in
the yard, and was loaded with
every thing good to eat, that can
be thought Of.
All of Mr.. Moore's children
and many of his friends were
present, and it was a very happy
day for him.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Tuesday mor,. mreh'hs She is a q
the home of the b..her Z I i'sari, H'er 'as
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. May torlV.
Short officiating, with only men,
bers of the immediate family
present. There were no attend
ents and the couple met at the
improvised altar, where Rev.
Short performed the ring cere-
mony. Miss Josie Paris played
the wedding march.
The house was beautifully de-
corated with plotted plants and
cut flowers. The color scheme
of pink and white was carried
out in the flowers and candles
which furnished the light.
The brides dress was a beaut-
iful creation of white georgette
and Satin. The groom wore the
conventional black.
Miss May is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
May and is a graduate of the high
school here and Ruskin College.
Mr.. Johnson is the younges,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will John.
son. He has recently returned
from the army and is a deserv,
ing young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left
soon after the wedding for {
trip to the Mammouth Cave
They motored through and wer,
accompanied as far as Princeton
by Rev Short.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.

| have old my business and
ask that all persons who are in
debted TO me come in and settle
before Oct. 18th.
W. 4. cox,
6 Fredonia, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29
MIR. ..ElOyd Whe ;

q: scratch. i Mr, HARD received
division citation for exceptional
bravery in placing barbed WIRE
entanglements around 'l'a'''','e
v,,n outposts. He landed in the
States July 18th, and came nome
last week. He left "Wednesday
however for Russellville where
he will accept a position.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-29

Rev, and Mrs, William Savage
were in the city Monday, enroute
70 their home at Liverpool, Eng.
land. Mrs. Savage is a daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Hay
denS of Salem and has many