davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
TO GEORGE GRlGsBY

No better tribute I" his courage ard ability could have been paid to Delegate George B. Griesby than that given by Governor Riggs in stating thas to the Delegate belongs the credit for the adoption of the full Alaska plank by the Democrat ic National Convention, says the Juneau Empire. After the subcom- mittee had turned down a major portion of the policies proposed by the Alaskan delegation, Mr Grt8sby made fight before the full con- mittee and succeeded in having everything asked for incorporated in the platform,
 After che delegation had made its fight before the subcommittee, Delegate Grissby might without criticism have rested without at, temptine to carry the fight higher But such a thought apparently neV- es occurred to him In this, as on other occasions, he went 10 the front and again brought home th3 bacon.
 Many times since he has been seated in Congress as Aiaskas rep fesentative George B. GTigsby has shown that he is not discouraged by odds. He had to fight before he took hls seat; that he won is shown by the fact that he is Stll! represent ina Alaska He took up Wicker sham's fight against a dead man and met she former on his own around in such q manner as to cause political prophets to predict Wickersham's defeat when the case is eventually decided He fought the Jones proposals to eliminate Canadian competition in Alaskan shipping, successfully defeating it in the initial encounter, and Wln- ming a partial victory in the second He fought for the 8O-Rod Repeal Bill, making 3 personal poll of the Senate on the last day of Congress in order to ges it through, In fact he has been fighting his own and Alaskas battles unceasifgIy and with better than average success ali during his term.
 He deserves commendation for she manner in which he has filled his office. If ever Delegate from Alaska worked for the Territory without regard to party politics Mir Griesoy has, He has placed the welfare oe Alaska ahead of all othes things, and with more than Veason' able success
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
RYDER ALASKA MINER
W. R. Hull - Editor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 1, 1919. at the post office at Hyder. Alaska, under the Act of March 5, 1879
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04

ssnt anywhere for So year, Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04

RYDER. ALAskA. August 4 1890
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
MAYOR TO BOOM
GARDEN WORK IN
CITY THIS YEAR
Will Seek Appropriation From
Council Next Week-En-
courage Cultivation of
Vacant Lots.

Mayor Smith yesterday stated tnzi
ne viii take an active interest IN pro-
noting the garden program this
season. He is the head OF the Board
Of Public Welfare, In which depart
fnent the gsrctn work was centered
last season. and il is expected that
similar conditions viii prevail this
year
q am going before the city coun-
ca next week and ask for an 4ppro-
pr alton OF Sl,s0o toward the garden
fuad." the mayor said i expect
that the Chamber OF Commerce wall
appropriate 81 500 and ! have been
told that the Board OF Education
will appropriate 5000
Last years total for tins purpose
WAS s4,s00. and the mayor believes
the amount for this season viii be
fr,m $1,000 to 5000.
The tentative plan is to continue
the canning classes in the schools
10 promote gaiden clubs among the
boys-snd e.ris and 10 encourage the
cultivation CT vacant lots. Last
season a South Side group cultl-
waited a tract OF Is acres. the boys
ans girls selling most OF their gar
deu truck al : small public 1nafkei
which the Board OF Public Welfare
established al Twenty-iourth and \
strtffs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Automobile Show to
Be Blaze Of Lights;
300 Extra Lamps

Thirry-two hundred extra lamps
are being installed TO hight the An
ditorium and annex ior the Auto
show next week. Never before have
such steps been taken 10 light the
immense show place properly.
There VIII be four extra trans
formers TO carry the load, said
James Carr, who is in charge OF the
lighting.
There viii not be any danger OF
The lights giving out this year"
The main building viii be lighted
bv !S chandeliers, each eight ieet IN
diameter and II feet deep. Each OF
these will contain Is lights.
1welve men, in charge OF Harry
Marx, are installing the lighting
effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Nebraska Men Strike
Oil IN Kansas Field;
Flow 100 Barrels a Day

II. II. Claiborne yesterday re-
oeived . telegram IRON Don +. De
Bow, who is supervising the deyel-
opment OF oil on the George {. Ese-
lin tract at Wsyside Pool. Mont
gomery county. Kan stating that
The first we'll 10 be drilled came IN
Tuesday with more than 100 barrels
a day production. The Oh Is OF such
quality that a purchasing company
has Offered S3G5 q barrel Tor the
crude product. the message states,
according 10 Mr.. Claiborne.
The syndicate developing the
tract is composed OF number OF
Omaha and Nebraska people
among whom are James c. Dahl
man, George c. Eselin, H H. Clal-
borne. George A Magney, ]. M.
Fitzgerald. F. r Ransom. n. L
Pratt, II. G. Ansell and v. d. Rey-
nolss of Omaha: and Fred E. Stew.
art, Emerson, Neb., and DR.. Edna
Peiis, Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ABNEkT1SEMkNT
A SWIRL OF DUST,
A MILLION GERMS
Form.min. Tablets destroy germs
and prevent dangerous infection

You can't avoid dust. You can't
avoid getting the mouth and throat
full of germs. You can check the
activities and multiplication Of the
disease germs, however, by the use
Of Fornamint Tablets
Highly antiseptic, these famous
Tablets quickly destroy all germ life
and keep the throat from becoming
sore. They are harmless, safe, most
pleasantly favored, conveniently
carried and reach every spot Of the
mouth and throat-something OBJ
noxious, inconvenient garees can't
accomplish. Good for everybody,
especially singers, speakers, smok-
ers, lecturers, etc. 6ee, all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
BREWERS TO USE
MEANS TO
REPEAL DRY ACT
Head OF Organization Says
Prohibition Has Aroused the
People to Protect Their
Rights.

Atlantic City, \. J., Feb. Is
Brewers OF the United States Will
use "eve-y legal and constitutional
means TO keep that liberty and that
property that is guaranteed to us
by the constitution" Christian w.
Eeigenspan declared here today at
the United States brewers confer
ence OF which he is president.
Counting the nonratltyne states,
those whch have not voted ior
state prohibition and those which
have voted against federal or state
constitutional prohibition in recent
wears" he said. will have 3. or
more than q majority OF the whole
number. There are q referendum
states, Is OF which are not included
in the foregoing.
IN these states the people have
reserved TO themselves the power
to approve or reject at the polls
any act OF the legislature. They
must therefore be counted as states
which have not ratified Adding
these states TO the 3 mentioned
heretofore. We have total Of 40
in which the people are either op-
posed to federal prohibition or have
been denied their undoubted right
10 pass upon it No wonder the
proponencnts OF this system fought
tooth and nail against letting the
people vote"
The present short period Of pro-
hibition has been a blessing IN dis
guise. II has aroused the American
people TO the necessity OF being
keenly on their guard 10 preserve
their Liberties.
1T is part OF the prohibition prop
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Cleaners VIII Enter
Newspaper Field In
Course Of Next Month

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 2s.-The
Cleaners are planning 10 enter the
newspaper field the first week in
MaEA. Grant Slocum, head O: the
organization, announced today, with
a national newspaper. the initial cir-
culation Of which will be $1,000.
The paper viii be known as the
Cleaners Forum and replaces the
Farmers Magazine Of that title II
will Be issued monthly for the
present bot later will be weekly.
Verne z. Burnes viii be editor.
Marketing news and development
oi co-operatixe agencies and the
Cleaner chain Of grain elevators IN
the middle west viii be features.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Omahan Put Emergency
HOSPITALS on Trains

Mai. A. Z. Weservelt, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Nestervelt. 305s
Mason street, who returned TO oma--
ha yesterday from 10 months Red
Cross service IN Siberia, IS the man
who installed emergency hospital
service on freight trains al HaTbln,
Manchuria. He headed unit OF SIX
doctors and 10 nurses sent from
Nladivostok to fight cholera. In the
one month of August 5000 died, sand
the physician, detaring his exper'
ences.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Omaha Lawyers Rush
To File Suits Against
III. S. Rail Administration

Omaha attorneys are rushing TO
file suits against the United States
railroad administration before the
return oi railroads 10 private opera
ron, according TO d. {. DowDey oi
the Union Pacific law department.
This rush is Unnecessary, however,
Mr.. Downey says, as the CumTrins-
Esch t;ll just passed by congress
provides that suits against carriers
on causes arising during federal con-
troll of railroads may be brought
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Otis M. Smith Attends Meet
OF Grain EXCHANGE Heads

OTIS M. Smith, president OF the
Omaha Grain exchange, left Tuesday
right for Chicago TO attend meet
ing of grain exchange presidents
from all over the United States.
The meeting was called by the
president OF the Chicago Grain ex-
change for the purpose OF discussing
matters of interest IN the grain bus
mess. Mr.. Smith is expected to re-
turn 10 Omaha today.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

asains, an agent to be appointed by
the president
SUITS may be filed in the usual
manner except that they mast be
filed within rwo years after the
passage cf the bill. Mr.. Downey
says. The new law provides Tor the
service OF summons on officers or
agents OF the carrier against whom
ahe suit is brought.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

sganda today TO pretend that the
American people. through their own
action, have brought about the ex-
isting situation. Never was there
greater talsehood. The Areri-
can people never have acted upon
national prohibition. They have
never been permitted TO do SO. Only
one state-Ohio-voted upon this
tremendous issue and there the Her-
DICT was against it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
6-For Hairs

Some preparations TO make
hair grow-some to remove
hair-others to change color
to prevailing shades-and
some to soften and perfume.
60c Danderine for. .39c
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
for SIC
75c La Jeune Liquid Hair
mover tdepIlatoryl j.
for ....-......54c
sl.15 Newbro's Herpicide
for ...............S SAC
Si.00 Lotus Hair Restorer
t3 shadesl ........74c
Is1.00 "Famo" Hair Tonic
| Tor ....-.--.-.. oSC
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Recovering From His First
Serious Illness In 80 Years

z. L. Robson, president OF the
Bankers Reserve Lie company. is
again az his Gesk after iortnlght's
a-tack Of la grippe. This was his
only serious sick spell in 80 years.
He is fast regaining his strength
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Red Cross viii Supply Pins
For 400 and 800 Hour Service

Omaha chapter Red Cross re.
quests that all workers. who had
uuestionnaires for 400 and Soo-hour
service pins filled out and turned in
before the fire in the court house,
AMI who have not received their
pins. either telephone Tyler 2723 or
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
6-Pills-6
6-For Teeth-6

We offer several hundred
Tooth Powders, Pastes and
Liquids. Here, again, we
save you money.
CSC Victor's Antiseptic Tooth
Powder for ...--.~14c
soc Pebeco Paste for SIC
$I.25 Pyros flor the gums3
Iof SS(,
25c Lyons Tooth Paste
for ...............1 1Sc
25c Harmony Spearmint
Paste .............l4C
CSC Hoyt's Rubifosm 19C
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

call AZ le0s Farnam street and new
guestonnalres and pms vii! DC ae-
lisered TO them
Any otnsr Red Cross workers who
have put in the required number
o: hours and have never filed OUT
a quesuonnaire may also do 20 IT
this time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

o1 Tire depression oCcgSil.sl hy ~
ertoCcsd rsil- l-a-.ert trur1 tAe great
s,sUSSle overseas ! h&7 done under
t French lsc 81 TIA: Il was po->>s-
be for ne . 90, 2r5 there vas some
conSolstiou il he fact that by res sna
q; nv Jv'o wears az he hz-,lelae I
vas -asi 50 uuCh ahead O. tAe e-.eTfiS
] De; IA New York who ve-s answer
-ns TIE CAT % tie c0,a-> ard hzd
their eXFe-szTre ~ war before them
The Tranquil lie that had t.eyn recoD-
oendt-. hy ths doctors Vas uot Only
possible AZ Parton. tU; :, was he
Only he ira; could ~ Lived there
Ny lsiSure ! mean, 70 e--T}gv 1 hec D
riaS novc. tszt rad t.r-1 teasing ne
evsr since - -+.1 ~ harne.
- NJ Cac's BzsA 7 has .E'y -ne
Aarfaest 4rs .11St grateful mvl1--->
Quite n2-u-2 ~ i ha3 occurred 90 RE
a. tines ana --v t-.f-u5> had er-
c"u-sSed The i5rt. that rry u1-ie
wo1'e Die s1-.e cav and leave Ee Is
money Ih--e was % Qs--Icl.1-
7easJa Why - should 60 a o., be hs1
newer manifested any zassaaI L-rc-
tou ta- ne g-5 lad ct,-Lslt'y 5eve-
a1oe Eryth-cg - hlrn.
An,o-ns wa az tie Bg-r11 s-Ltias
VIII TIE tuE--I scar Utcie B.sh lsi
hourhf 20 eS-&hl.sh ruuuu1i-atia-
VIII re vII.aSe Fty-- tht - l-.>A-
naa who hh1 i'~cc d 1o5--EE- 2, -
-y--'StHr Ter wears En1 ~ -ri te-
rsnSe ot rtsuElzt tiSu rrc--ct trsr
l7tc sx5s0Su-- 20 Ire eie1nsr-s 90 rhs
hns's't-y's 7~s-rhis vas e. tl.- v5ee.
Arto,r@ g-e,-e5 ne uitt -s1t ar a.
lofty c1nds~c.-Siar tsrr-s.-ra u.-h
s;n",'-s klDd1u-Ss ~; hal made s--
E--nct A-,0-- r,-s va -ss-S A.
shook hEnds ut-s ~ - Ll-s cu.ve--5
au- rea-s cane % - s.yss
! ss5e Arto.ne ta.z ne r re ha~s
ses; thHJ b. q - chs Bore eaS7y
t-.-s ne - @ 1s-e a. % 1zl,-s "a
- sS-rrh
=, uuS; ~ Exile Suu v- ns.-e
ff-e- ne vsH-S vnu Ttr-.7 .r -Hv--.
! SUPPRESSED 'tu- ~ c1u-se you're t-
1'l Trends
Vel res a. .reu9s~ - f-Cu-
eS-~.1 hut Virf - h--ls e--t uS.aSrs
-hEt ! i'oSee - ~ clrk'y He ~
tended q be th>5-,,,-l IN ne rv.-.s
lI11S-aG- a. th~ moment Trvrr !
n0orr'd Vss rvas en- -c ~ -sa-
ve-Sl -0n .ru-r .t- Wheel
Il wns saG rr-v saL " - -
Ford passing EvEv s. r. s-1r home
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
- FOREIGN GENTLEMAN

SyaO7ss-E5esR-s Sea-fss sle-
cvss--- Ar'e-iCAz 9lSyVr.s cor-
aaas tg - crleus Bsn S.as asca-.
re East tA&- .5sp.-ra ~ tas
sezI-s o. yH--s actress whom
be has seer IL Lo-51G. - sNs
V--t-sr a play. -lL5y LA-Asg-r.
s,-e-y ults ne thsaSs, taar she
Sod .r,e-p~s; yas leading char
accsr Ttis C-rl NNo'r; ueW-rS.
hEs -rs4rTrA~rS Ens SsA-les -
--ses &c LlCg ,ss TlAv O. Ss q-o-
t-'e1 Vi.t anyone else .- TIE par
S-cisso- hAs f-s- rU,--re5 t.r-
rA.1ec e-1c- F-4r-l Vh--s >.
hs- oet- serving l- re AVIATION
ro-rs Eis E-cle. E4v1l-z EASs-
,1-a. a Veal-sy rz&I. ha5 -l---zct-
e. q Mage a short @ RE Ssr1-e
IS seat vile or o. vlst O. -sgEn.
Es isct SEsieco- s car1 a-s-ive,v
sru2l Euo-r; @. -1ntv ans .hs
g-.s .isgs or Tssl5sr-v ~ trs ga
-Scs 90 rs s-1-a- s1-ns Far
,-a-or-,-e-Sou-5 Caraseu--- M-s.
S4s.t--t . believed O. ~ c-zvsi-
Gs u Ia lr-is-t
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
-g-iz- c-R-s-.s- F-raur--Hs Nrs-c
Nn5s- : rsS MIC. % ~o-srner
wee me i-un

There f-s De-r.s v.ti~t improve 4
Cut y tH -hs -ue vnu s.rrr nm
hammer ch.u. sue -hf srms is r-u.
~ utL e hs have ths --us benz y
him md u,fses b.mse.t mHs-s- " -hs
c.-rums,Lr"es .us-nd o. slave IRE
~ise.v o. vHr mrr have seer t-r-"r'
s--rnls W .-u we Trough r1-.r h,s.
b. O. "nIpUu" hru-r5 -e.. and s--u-t
md sr-u"t under q --r hammer ~
-ter pre- wuH+ uTe - O." -hs 5-~a-r-
Experiences ~ tlmru he ~ su-,y
tut w"I'r. .r -hs process ~ he fH-rr
-iur nf character A mans hrr.-s. f.
m"-h1ls 1f reasoning ~ uls'ur- 10
rnl m"mH-v BIS srrt f.s h1f. f..
IHr--.t-H blended -rcu-ha- .r t.s rnr-
r~-er And .rs hruma~us hr-ou-, ur
ur.un1--rrr ur-- ~ -ha PROCESS Coz
-lir -~r.-s there ne which show sNpr
SOLVES r" .t-nuct -ns pounding Tins
o.. -hs tlums--uc uf lr r-r-r. rr v..
nov make -1r r-r c1I Ew ra-,
'~-Ie hamm"~.uc Will make re. -lr
urn wrought .-uU. f v1u eve r tar.
enough nnH s.. hirfno-pG 70 viii h.r
o very different s--rn-E. r Bale
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
"s5-ae; .; AniSins

- 7; was q S-sn; SHOCK And he
had i'osrJ forward fUr yeas 90
guie' ire H'-luG-
Amin. spes.-h vus that az
wel---l -llnrl EuSiish UiF,e- se-vuIt
and imagined that iu ts youth hs
-hhe tlker s1rif Euc.i-t butler a. hts
mode. IS used 90 pretend -hn, he
susv French VERY iurj,r-ter-v. and
v-us surprised when hs nrv addressed
me CUrs ru-r-ty n ,hh; language
You have hegr v.rh -h- armies ~
u'l- F-un~s hs -puif -Ep. -Thr
vu- .s vp-y e-sne-u. AS un-rr-,
were ~ ve-eun. 2 r-is.yss ms 70
know ~ -hs suffering n lbs .rnd -
MS p-o,is
A. -rpHrt Smur- -hs--rry r
p-pr~f J saw Flynn s--u.-frar him
srf a. 20. v.hs-a WI ur .uIur-prf
luc ~ i.s hrua. Ar-u.ne ingI-r-re
an v'-f o -mp'u1u- npg sAIr-
-r. Elsie -ht ge-mlr woman VINO
wJ~EaH b. he uurr--pru O.. the
Tv~.gshru Tis hHl -iu-ed some
--nuhIs M the~s b. ulr-~y e.
a-r-rhrr VINO wus 'r f1- bong -ns
before -ha mns-r- ief- emo he spr-
bee he-s .1- -hs rnuu-ry az she H.
o. .--Ie icvr WIKI hrr aau- Tr.hy--
mrs
] luuchrd o. ne olc Fellows --yv-
~ un. pn-nrs-ness Tim. .hs wy
should rc making IrseF se- nr ~.
uuet pr-rs 81 Bn-tDn-1u .rhs- sound
vus absurd
vus rundc-inr ths -pr-udesren-.
E -ar, hu--pfs fus 20 the unhprvnl
n Eu-ups vhsr no s-u-rIrl mo- nv a
81 -"marf u--p-pd rinss 2. ny en-
"-'hs-s hnv, heen Inquiries su- N.
widow rhrsr hrvs ruu4ed ms uurt
urxip-t % srems thnf -he-t u-r pr-.
snHs unxinus o. 49, her There hnv.
heer Inquiries une-twr-ch-r.
lines
'7r-phuhiv snre " he- Ane-i-rr
FRIENDS anxious n pa their -rS,.rrs
W snns - he r-ighhn-s making rnll,
Of courtesy sugrrstrd
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
Suffered thirty
years with
stomach
trouble ard
hemouhage. Of
DOSE Of OWN MEDICINE
Court orosT Husband FIes2ss w,,
Same Belt ne Us,s 70
nhp Hfs.

Atr51. Oh.o -Georye Bel. ..
ably Arast shat bis wta .a.
vssa DO 5ea, Der sta b-4r5 ....'
a-.f.
o. order g JatFs HarI-s a,,..-..
t..gai oaart cO1rt officer r,r..,
bF.y.s back q eio,hiHs ast
a -arr. o. lasaes wi'h tss hs.... Ia
% t.s same 81, SKA vsl.. ... ..l
LAD .sya b~Atsn
Hu Tarresa bs'v aa,s t.
a-saaals arrest aat ta.a poo
% ts s~at-as Be had r.lsa l.. ....
.Ha .-,
Ta- order 'e- The CgFr.-r s-. ..
...... s-zl cafr~crrr.' f...a..
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
w,I R,-a = q, Ne.

NtE ll-a -TAs r-n~rzl r-a.a .-
n.'.r rrarvrsnu-g M aa.k-a.... ...t
le-s tv yirt4aly saa-.a..f r..s
s.-r. .a -r'aA.n a. uart .-. .-..
's-. g. Fert--E n~zotla'lo-s .f . --s
uarf aEr-e2rut -Frlyl.-1s t.. as-
.a-r- EEr-c ta asAae azr Sag. .st-5
r.r.a r.t- f1 iAal 1zfr
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
ussis ossss ras,

Hus.-sf11 --Forvira lrt.-as ADJ.
-ee-, 4'rs plih ~ HA-al.-s t-.-
.az .rH s.th a yes u OBJ. D.,
.srrr af 'saf e-Intut7s .
.as -s .-at- fn-'ss ~4ir1 s.,. ,..,4
v,-r H,tr-rc 20 lsss Ertrr-a.r.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
Nt- ca,ls :, Fi.sal p q,

hs-rral.-A rev tf-a 81 10
a.H-- a.. hs a-tIr~t is tsr
rr-t H- t.s -stu-s ~ sr E..
.- ir-trr asvVi MAJ a-e--s.-r .a
.---e-re-r't tr C. C. Ea-r-.r--
r.str- = -ar-e
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

i -afrst Fe-Ee- H1aes 60 H.-t
r- ~tc fr-rnIy Aas .s- ..
.-.r-A says se Pas aa-a ....el
t.e Haris 'r frrE az a...s... H.
rr- E-'zEEa Jzx3szr4 f-t
Greece
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Fran kfl-- -C0'o-s o. ne -s-s II
ec---v, ss1e e. or -hs lis S4clrs aas
TA-1 hen-uckr. vL as sen rd lie
t-tIk-u-, arssuIl according 20 q corr
r-I1ic1-1l received from the zous
SgIFty ofscer os n lade'1sA Ca.o-
Of the 1SS-t FlsIi Arr err ODD Frs.
Asr-ucky and DE SS6-t lu5ar --y. h.i-
t1"sy regimen o. The So pr.>.an.
ra--ns. c--,y, are S.-el -y :; The ioca
arSeHaL
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

. ..-a.r-.1a pa.le. lo.-ms.
'N.-s t s.-vs sr OBJ. f.s-.-. l.-
- .--a. sa.wert ssraa t,.rr %,
.. ..''aa H foreign ala a.ras
NH H"'Hs
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Ne-S1-eS -Nayo- Z. c. T8ylo- held
,A2 pillow a-5 Councilman ;. :. E--l,
- the Water touuIctee. bel5 cow
lie bean vae- tle -, tl--aV vas
--7 ta- me u-.1 Which ~ e-Ls
wa-e- from IRE Kea,acSy RIVER.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
G.. ~. a-.-.r. L.,

"at-l- g'H- Mayar grue-af t-.-
f-s N'-t ast~t - az4 ~ sa-.-f
q .sa -r-'ss i~svr = asf.=er tb sas.
t-f 'f .Ae ralEr far - rr-- az
---.ratlar ta- r-rrt--t
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Hs-roaSeu-g-A A,owr po-ce's'o
pitcher. S..h NiSsd liks1eSS ~
Gorge W2SA-uC,on, framed by
vrcSh o1 each SIDE : AZ Aslr.co7l
: sac family % JoA7 Noe kaosn -
he 80 ygars Old
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

a foreign ssntleman who acts -ty
eueerly- Antoine pers-,,rL
Ny unc.e's widow vas vE-le. IN
known being WHOM / has reyer *
P~cted % cruss ny horizons II ,te
Ned ts'ed 8 desctn, upar ElriHu-a1-
the-SounL The uust company would
certainly have had soue h.ut - Dor
sfprosch. but To-rence clearly haf
had 10 iid'ncs az her beyond her last
couIau cation from E4r-kuk So.
81 VaS wholly possible that I'''-
rrortiuC widow Mould .sy- friends iu
many paris q The world and ! could
$50 nothing dls-urtirs ir the fae; that
Inquiries Rad b,-1 uste fHr her
sid aS much. Ar;olo-'> answer vas
auothrr sh-lc sni = Jerk 0t bis bend
toward Fyun, g. though s,cu 'hy sfa-
rloyucEt e an Il.rn tongue 1 ~ rlt
concesl oIr coaversatar from t,- !.
l-SauIn. Wh~1 We AaE reached ,.v
farm and vre-e ru-rlag through The
grounds Antoine spoke again
we though; Ne wouId y1t ya1
e. a. the ho1~e. NJ Singleton and
nct i1 the s--1-e Re said .1ga.r-
insly.
-N1t AZ All Antoine answered
quickly. We must s-.lk cuse 20 The
lsw lu soct matters
Very good s.r S;o7 O, Ire rz--Se
Flyu1-~
T. the casual observer the ss-a-s
VA charming tucz1-g house fui
lowing he general lue, os the paste
and ---u''er r-s ds--r f-1n uh.es +
was se51ruie5 by q s,-'g @. woodland
and e formal -z-5.l IT,, garage
sc- quarters 80 tae c,rGrs-- wrrr
s; aue end ard a. t,,e a's.- were a
cTWr-s-E.-S living. .-,l-- WITH t-1a1
-o-l.l's and ,.0~ chamber st-.r-
- Ia1rn-1 - 20 s~e-l charm :
view ~ 'he S1ar. whose shore ru-v~5
.- 1,er'y e. chs I.a.- u1 tAe
cha I9r--s st3e vas a s~1H AF-h-r
t-oE which had hse- SERVED .tl
~ meals vh~- ] Ia1S~l Gt-e
TIE l.sl>s ss Ia o-s-.- Yu- vu
have v0u- meals a. ta~ --~tlea~. !
sgiT'r~,s -, Antoine sc--rsts-
! lrtl,ee -,s, q u,1-4-t ana use1
he A---. taa, 1-1r- -rIs h- l..
cacv"- .r--.y ~s.-y-. r1.--s tnl- % -r
7Vn r-E-e-S, Said -ll, fa- me
present ;ht t1vr-s u ~ eve r~
--etttlst Au1 '-n-f-1- e. go ca-s.r
'-i iati ! Eoa.- enc A. tte ho1~e
J. uts I've e.~..rk ars- -rlas~-
ne sl-act- sos Antoine l-f' sls a''r'
af-'-- EE hl-s v.-i -hs s-Ss-s'.'-
-''i' ''-.a s--1'n..- L-a-fsraaa.
.''l'- va'sf Ht tat .Fr---h-1- '7-
81 ~-''0s n - 7's--r q is~s
'--a- 'r'' W. ana sara ]
''-- 'A' --I NArL '''l'-.a r.
So
-...-...-.-
'-'-- '. -'
BOG NUS !
NV ''@'' -'"'-l -a7~ g'--'' n'
+ =
: 500 o- --iF 'A.' i'-.''1''.7 ~
' l '','' ', .hr ''Tn.Eh
--rt 90 n'f s@- AH'n-ne -
i'lr- VII rnai'ssis 4a'-e t4s
i''''i uueh ~.~'-s'. srs'--'ri 1-h----
1---'- b. Arfuus surTsr=s-d
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Es-s2.-TlSe-. N1EwA. hez5 = -
D-'ozl--alG-a- 5aE'4-cue1; - Be-sz
Co-eSe sues The Ee-es Ba1k ana
l-lS, Co t1- $50 --u4Ss> alsS :
< REUSED O. laao- - checks pasa
1e 14- ample cc1l> ol 1epos-
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Hops nsv.le-T'he College o.. Ar--
c1'-ure o. the Urvs-s-y af Ker--ckv
s sending teussr.ve s-1remercs 20 fou--
teeu -ur1ners b Cf-.s-.L1 caur-y.
showing Tie rOs, o. producing tobacco
o. rhe-r farms curing Iga These
l-ei.mlaarg s-a-emeu-S show rus,s
raHsHs truu NE 20 sale q pound
The acreage c1s-s range f-1u S.H a.
% S31o.6l TIE fourteen farms SHOW
- average acreage cost Of SIG
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

law0ooceorrs va 1lSAle loCt VS.
Sscurei ny hgrSa arS Who broke lrto
S,o-e ot jenkins 4 Clark ty removing
Sec,ioa Il display window. -
gods being hauled away il : wagon
- motor vehicle.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Nh.-ssSU-c III = announced hs-s
ths' the =. 4 y Eal-11d VII 18uhs
crpcS = rua1 ems 1t Taveuna no
cor nri,is o.: his r1ur-y. term mar
81 The ui1.-h 1. C0..v. -v0 niles above
Nh.1es6u-s. A. T-rser, ne -a--v.ns
capacity O: -he s.ur's De = -lraL -a
he sc-a-nins po-t- w.-t Goa. lrvri1.-
mems JUS, "a -ly s-u-raG. ]. VII 70.
one % the NOS expensive vsr-u--s
un1e-,a sen = lne -ll-og5 Z -ecsf
years
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Cv-ta.a~G--Csq-a.u 7. T. z -c> Nas
0sS ~-el from rst Board gs E5c-a-aa
after >e01nc y years ard v.ts sa
g1eX7 7.-,-l term q ta-re wears s1d re1
months ahead o. A.m W. Y. BS-klsy
vas e.ec,eG e SuccrSSd-.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

PEris When Thomas Baazs Iuro
Plunged through fence ou Jhs Cane
}sidse pike he was thrown u-1 4 Del
and chss. o. tools ianied or g0p o.
HIM, nfict.ns serious Injuries.