davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23
Piles Cured In g TO IA Nav.

druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
ing or Protrutling Piles. Instant,v TO-
heves Itching Piles. and you can 90,
restfui sleep otter first application. Gao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23

Skinny Men
If men who are skinny and under
weight want to increase weight and
strength Bither has Bitro-Phosphate
guaranteed for that purpose.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23
ALBION
Mrs. Emma Rvth.

Mrs. Emma 6yther.
Mrs. Emma> Byther died Monday
evening. Funeral services were held
held at l p. NJ. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23
GARDINER

Ernest L. Goodspeed was visitor
Wednesday in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gosline of
West Gardiner are in attendance at
the State grange in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23

Norman II. Trafton, School street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Entertainment
at High School
Well Received

An appreciative audience of 500
greeted the Minstrel HAPPY Enter
tanners Saturday evening at the high
school. This trio is the first of a
series of entertainers who VIII ap-
pear at the high school under the
auspices of the Century Festival
Series. The work of the trio. which
Us composed OF Miss Mildred Waugh,
Miss Doris Farnum and Charles
Young is commendable and espec-
tally worthy OF mention are the dIa-
lect readings by Miss Farnum.
A selection from Martha" opened
the program. and was followed by
an Irish folk song b. Mr- Young.
Hope -My-Thumb, a one act
play los Richard Bryce. was de-
Iightfuuy interpreted by Miss Far
mum, who received enthusiasts ap-
plause upon her humorous rendl-
tIon OF wish I Was a Girl which
,Scrved as an encore.
The repertoire of songs included
The Tareutella'' by List, an irish
dance. AT the Far"an interesting
group OF triCs. and a group OF old
fashioned songs i'm costume with the
uiustrcl harp accompaniment.
4 group of poems in Italian dia-
Iect was marked 10y clever imperson-
alton 10y Miss Farnum. Thee eve
ning's program was closed with a
group of old fashioned songs i'm cos
tune by the trio. The next num-
Der Of the series will be the Nor
mandy singers VINO viii make their
appearance in Couth Bend Oct 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
SEN. HARDING
MUST EXPLAIN
HIS ATTITUDE

tcoNTINUED FROM PACE oNE1
the electoral vote OF the state would
be given 70 Gov. Cox for president
and that within 60 days after ms IN
auguration the United States would
be member Of the existing League
OF Nations. 81,
Exactly one month from today
he said. the electorate Of the United
states will decide whether IL VIII
foin 40 other civilized nations in this
great association for the preserVa-
ton OF peace or remain outside with
bolshevik Russia, revolutionary Mex
lea AID unspeakable Turkey. Per
sonally, I am not proud OF our pres
ent company.
Five prepared addresses and at
least ten rear platform speeches IN
western Kentucky constituted the
days program.
Speaking before large audiences in
RusselIville and this city. he said:
Zone poirt about the League OF Ma
lions question IS clear. IL Is that a
vote for Cox in November is vote
for participation in the league by
the United States with every right
under our constitution and congress
safeguarded."
Mr.. Roosevelt leaves here early
tomorrow morning for Terre Haute.
Ind. where he boards Gov. CoX's
special train and rides with him as
far as Indianapolis. He returns 20
Terre Haute in the evening boards
his special car and proceeds 10 St
Louis. where he speaks Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Society Editor Says Football
Game Was "Charming Affair"

tacular runs bringing the ball 10
his own goal ever SO many times.
There We're several other men who
played. but I can't remember them.
because I didn't meet any OF them
NOtre Dame made enough touch
downs 10 make 90 points 20 Kala-
maZoO's O.
This story seems TO be all about
the Notre Dame men. but I didn't
sec the Kalamazoo players do much
except run up and embrace the men
OF the opposing team. But the
home players were not very hos
pitable. they Just brushed the af-
fectionate ones aside and rushed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. LcCnnnrdt, the
Physician Who Discovered
ln-nmnn -nn-l. IsIncIN

II YOU think that the surgeons
knife IS the only method of escape
f.om The misery OF piles. It's be-
cause you haven't heard OF the nev,
treatment known cs Dr Leonhardt's
iIF.Ni-BOID.
The Doctors treatment IS inter
raj by experimenting for years ne
discovered the exact cause OF piles
aud then went further and COM
pounded remedy that would re-
move the cause.
pr. Leunhardt wants every suffer
rr tu benefit hy his discovery and so
thgt there viii be no doubling or
dolby. WetflCk's Cut Rate Drug
Store and All druggists are author
i>sd to ErilHEM-ROID with guar
autee thCt 9; Will do as stated or
money back
con that honorable basis every SUI
fcrCr should secure package Of DR..
J -nuhardt~ HI-M-ROID today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
FLORENCE r. GAVEY.

Florence T.. Gavey, 40 years old,
and living at 1114 South sth ST., in
River Park, died Friday afternoon
after a three weeks illness Of com
pucations Besides her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ben Gavey, of Brookhead,
Wis. she is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Jessie Reed. OF Port Orchard.
Wash
Florence Gavey was born az
Brooknead. Wis. Jan. IA. 1879. she
has lived in South Bend for the last
IA years. Burial will be at Brook
head, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
GOSHEN NAN
SURRENDERS
lCONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) I

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
lawyer and manufacture. charges
Morirce with converting property
belonging o. the 7 " L. company
20 the aggregate value OF $4,000. It
is alleged that he destroyed can
celled checks. stubs Of check books,
pass books on banks. leaves from
pose leaf ledger and journal be-
fore ne left the J. y L. employ.
Then Morrice engaged in "a COM
petitive business for period which
began IN 1913 During that time he
forged endorsements on l. y. l.
checks. depositing them 20 his per-
sonaI accounts In the various banks
here.
Morrice and The members Of his
family are prominent in social life
here. He has a large summer home
at Lake Wawasee. Morrice Is
financially Interested in the Ariel
Manufacturing company at Auburn,
Ind. the Ariel Cabinet company at
Peru. the Morrice and Kelly Ice
company at Goshen and the Morrice
and Kelly Coal company there also
Disposes of Holdings.
A few DAYS agO he disposed Of his
holdings i'm the Nymoda Manufac-
turing CO. here. II was several
weeks ago that charges were nrst
brought against Morrice when ne
was summoned 70 tell what had be-
come Of missing books and records
He then sued the 1. y. L. company,
alleging that there was due 10 him
in unpaid salary and commissions
the sum OF $4,000. The 1. y. L.
company filed a cross complaint
showing the maximum salary paid
Morrice was 50 600 a year and the
largest bonus ever paid him in any
one year was $4,000.
In his complaint Morrice alleged
that he earned about $4,000 in sal
airy and commissions in four years
and three months. The prosecution
OF Morrice has caused a business
and social sensation here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

dark and pretty. Her brother IS dis
tracted and the authorities are COM
pletely mystified at her complete dis
appearance. Reports come from her
old home in New York that no one
answering her name or description
en- be found there by the Gotham
police who have been asked 10 aid
in the search.
The same report comes from the
police in Chicago and in other cities.
Miss Macy is not there, they say.
Where is Theresa Macy ? Nobody
seems to know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
IDTTH y cox

Edith s. Cox. sol s. Main ST.. 81
years old. died at her home. 501 s.
Main sl.. following AN illness Of sew
eia. years with complications Be
sides hor husband. Earl -. Cox.
she SIS survived 10y her mother and
two brothers, William and Bert
Sisk. and two sisters, LeoltO and
Airs. Emma Hammer, all OF Ply
mouth. Ind. The body will be taken
10 Plymouth for burial. The fun
eral Will be held Tuesday afternoon
and burial viii be n~ade at Oak Hin
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
HONOR JOHNSON PLAYERS.

The Johnson Motor Wheel co.
was host TO so players on the COM
pany team and their friends at a
supper given Saturday night in cele-
bration Of the close Of victorious
season. The supper was given at
the home of William Borror, 7O6
Wenger DIR. The Johnsons have
won 16 and lost one during the
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

down the field after their man who
had the ball tucked under his arm.
There was a most poetic man
there he didn't play. he directed
the singing and the cheers His
hair was a bit wild but ne had
beautiful teeth and wore an attrac-
tive blue-grey sweater
IL was lots OF fun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
CHIEF KLINE SHIFTS
HIS POLICE OFFICERS

Three day police officers have
been changed TO night duty in COM
pliance with orders issued by Chief
Kline. Motorcycle Officer Mcintyre
VIII do duty as minute man at po-
lice headquarters along with officer
Wright.
Patrolmer Delee and II. Mike
were placed on night duty They
We're formerly on traffic duty dur
ing the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
DEATHS
~. - \. JoHNsoN.

MRS CARL y. JOHNSON.
b. ord has been received by Mrs.
George Wheelock. goo airs ave. OF
l" death OF her sister. Airs. Carl
IS. Johnson, ol Madison wis. MIs
johnson died oil the Presbyterian
h.epIta BOZ Chicago Friday after
noon at O'Cl0ck.
George Hhtt.ock and Harry
NlrrIoc6 I.ft Tor Madison ST. is.
saturday 20 attend the funeral
IS hioh Hiu be neIl SUNDAY after
noon at $3.50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
BERTHA NIATTENES-

Bortha. infant daughter u Nh.
and Mrs. julius Mattenes. 2095
kaley St. died Thursday morning at
20 o'clock after an illness Of one
week She was born oct 10, 1919.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOUnced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
BY THE SOCIETY EDITOR.

very charming event OF Satur-
dav aftern Don was the Notre Dame
Kalamazoo football game which
took place at Cartier field. There
was a very large attendance, mostly
men. and I was rather glad. because
my attention was not distracted
from the game by the presence Of
p lot Of young women attired in new
fan outfits.
It was lovely game and. as some
one said. 80 clean. I noticed thas
the players washed their faces be-
fore the game started and continued
TO do so frequently during the
course Of the playing All OF the
men were so good looking. that is.
the Notre Dame ones were. but I
was sorry they wore hats. because
most Of them had the most delight
fully curly hair. Their hats were
leather. with ear muffs. and III the
head like helmets.
They talk about the Inconsistency
OF women who wear furs I'm sum-
mer. but surely il s. just as silly for
boys 70 go and play with ear muffs
on warm day. ] am so glad they
play football outdoors at Notre
Dame because they have such in
spring surroundings on one side
tA4t DOuit anu spires anu COl4eEt
halls. on the other delightful woods
and fields.
Lots of Men.
There were quite lot Of men
who entered the game I thought
Movie Smith was grand He was a
guard and looked like a matinee
idol. I was awfully sorry when he
got hurt, but l guess his injuries
weren't serious because he walked
off the field all alone and took a
drink from the same sponge every
one else had used TO wash their
faces with. I think that is a ter
rlbly unsanitary practice.
There was a scrappy man by the
name Of Gravy. l think; anyway he
looked most delectable. He must
have had something to do with the
forward pass because he was al
ways about 10 feet ahead of every
body else and pushing his opponents
out Of the way. Coughin was
nice. too, he is tall and must be
very popular because he is the cap
tain Of the team. Then there was
Gipp, / don't know exactly what
he did, but he is a splendid player.
During the game he was sent out
to get some wind.
Oh GrOgan.
Norm Barry was "A real hero, he
Just lowered above the enemy, tax
ing the ball away from them con-
stantly and making the most spec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
MILDRED DORIS HEIERMAN.

MIIdred Doris Heierman three
years old. died az the home of her
parents. Mrs. and Mrs Edward
Heiermau. 2O7 IL ". Hill ST.. Fri
day oct T. at 5.45 O'Clock after
a two days illness. She was born Feb.
%. 1916. The funeral will be held
Sunday at Niles, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
RCitcratcs Proposal.

spectively. aoesmpanicd GOV. COX
on Saturday, trip.
Rcitcratcs Proposal.
Criticism Of the League in this
community by Irish sympathiZers
inspired apparently an extended
statement by the governor Saturday
night Relocating that he proposed
% BRING the Irish question TO the
attention OF the league. II elected
president. the candidate repeated
that authority for such action would
De had under Article NJ. and be
declared that upon attaining indie
pendence the Irish people would be
thankful for Article X with is
protection. The governor argued
against external aggression upon
weak as well as strong nations. The
League. the governor reiterated.
would give the Irish people forum.
now lacking. for bringing their
cause % the bar Of public opinion
Of the world"
Under Article X. the governor
declared. Ireland has the right 20
separate from Great Britain and es-
tabiish its own government. and 10
that end may wage such Internal
AGGRESSION az II seems necessary TO
accomplish TIRE result. This d.
matter wholly without the purVlew
Of the League"
Repeats Charges
Charges OF a political con
spiracv' BY the senatorial oil
rarchv" were repeated BY Gov. Cox.
He also continued attacks upon
Sen. Harding as a 'reactionary.
Progressive government also was
championed further by the governor
and he again urged settlement OF
industrial. controversies by pubic
opinion.
Gov. Cox was due az Dayton at s
o'clock Sunday night 20 rest ana
TO attend TO personal and executive
business next Monday. Tuesday ana
"Wednesday. According 10 present
plans the governor VIII IeaNe
"Wednesday night on another IT'D
including E1izabethtown and Padu-
can. XIV. and Nashville. Tenn. pre-
ceding itineraries IN Indiana and
Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Apparel Of Quality
AttraCtively Priced

Success in dress depends upon good judgment
rather than upon lavish expenditure. The woman
who selects from our assortments cannot fail to be
correctly dressed she will have the benefit of choos
ing from styles that are absolutely correct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
FUNERALS
TAPPTLEY maritime.

The funeral of Tapptley Hartline
Will be held Monday at 10 a. m. at
the residence. five miles west on the
CrumstOwn road. the Rev. Elmer
j.. Reisel of Buchanan. Mich, Of
nciating. Burial viii be made in the
Weesaw cemetery, Berrien county
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
L-unssWeak?

Generous Offer to Tuberculosis
Sufferers Of Trial of SANOSIN
SANOLEUM Embracing Eu-
ropes Remarkable Expectorant,
SANOSIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Noted medical seiertists-Dortors
benclius. Sommerfeld WOLF. Noel. eau
thicr. Ls-ers-,le.lare SANOSIN most
valuable treatment Tor Pulmonary an.
menfs. Felix WOLF. Court Physician.
Director o. the Sauitarilm fes Cuu-uu,p-
tives. Ia Reiboldszrua Germany highly
recommend &C. SANOSIN has been 1fl-
calny recommended Go the Berlin Medl-
csl Association. Dr. a. w 4 Ess-rs.
Amsterdam. Holland. declares 10 "a
"Moral Obligation Co make SANOSIN
known 90 the whole llurn ra.e. Au...-
team sufferers. rich or poor. can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
Fnet with such success 90 Europe ~AND-
SIN sANOiEt'M Is designed % produce
calm, restful sleep without Nc<phium or
similar deadrniug drugs. and 90 bring
almost Immediate relief from cough.
blood splitting aud night swcut~ SANO-
kIN SANoIE 1M a. an iueTperse home
treatment ~ genuine merit aud is prov
ing d blessing 20 HE suffering from Tue
herruiosis Rror hits, Asthma Catarrhs
Wh0oTire Cough. etc SEMI Tor FREE
BoDkIEF lwifI testimonials explain
iBg this treatment and bow a trial can
be trade fn vouF oun home co our risk
AdGresz SA%OHIN-sANOIE ~. 222 ~.
wabash Ave. Chicago. IT,. Dept. seB
SHOW THIS TO sodE UNFORTUNATE
Ar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

MILDRED DORIS HEIERNIAN.
The funeral Of Mildred Doris
Heierman will be held at the Orvis
chapel Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev Pontius officiating
Burial Will be made at Niles, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
COY. COX CLOSES
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
Nominee Satisfied With Re
suits Obtained Plans
Strong Finish Fight.

tcoNTINUED From PACE ONEl
son, o. Missouri and oklahoma. rec
spectiveiy. mpanicd Gov. Cox
on Saturdays trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Oh GrOgan.

Norm Barry was real hero, he
Just lowered above the enemy, tax
ing the ball away from them con-
stantly and making the most spec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
WHERE is PRETTY
THERESA Macy?
NOBODY KNOWS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

leetle pls and lock her In her snca
! work now FOR Msieur"
AMI be- dld he waited not Tor q
confirmation from hls new master but
proceeded to direct operations Ike
the born driver ami leader N men
that hr was WIN h.s late ruploy.
es erHr he fastened iu fhn Old rasi.
iugs and tho boiler lifted them with
The derrick 600 the wrr.aIng ur ui
SWUNG them up nu1 Iruud onto the
fhf rHr ny fHr middle of fhe lfirr.
noon ihr crossing vns once moro clear
Then lhr Cardigan OeW fn upon n
while IueH NHlfmu mH 600 Iril
hD. to 600 iHwHH Ounie ram. iIs.
mI..el h.s rrH returned '0 tHc m.'l
oN.r Hni released ihs manager
"ioIu pas iholeh H. Hr.r for
th's sou HHHUIri N.I.H uhm.
prui "ru m fHu son fmIiHr
"loI ferf nothing MH.Hr fehIOn-
Hnni,aU nTl.ri imurrrrua0'y "who
% witness 1uir. InI.au Ha fou rni
Somebody ser 500 n01 urs f0u
don fses mr sl.ci ! guess 300
don t1"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

o.. lH. n.DHare to Interfere .n th's
heHiHIaI closing of % public thor
UU.UHru
Iu Sections annoyance Hui secret
apprehension Bryce Cardigan anil
Hl.. U.'.y promptly lrHureI 600 tle
...rr hUih trp cheerful HH1 lavish
H.iH expert .It.er Oh. n ihe bnt
method of elpei.tIug ihe fob in band
Io nHers surprise jules nHrIrau ap.
r.reI f0 msr secret enjoyment 90
fHs aoIuurI chatting of he o..
eH Uuuir manager Occasionally
ir Hri Bryce cUr.0l.ly Doc without
Hu.mus HaI presently he flashed tfe
H.Iar % lightning w.nk. as II Co say
"Wmt % fool sexton is 90 oppose
sou"
"WeI R01ieau" bryce hailed ihe
nuH's ''sa .h.eHuily % Boo sou have
quito recovered from chat Wor.Ius
over . sate 500 some rue ago SO
farl I..Uu.. TRUST shouldn't caro-
'o mle uaf l.H 90 i0 over aEIIu.
You're f0ugh .ae
'lF sou .Hr l0n pos fnr ha,s hard
feelings wiz 500 uHelr" nmffau
answered t.uruy owe have or. fn.
fsat tl,"-ts shua,i-ai lon' aaai
come more" lls approached ulee
aHi lowered OFF, voice 'Tor one month
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

rn rn s.af go e. uu $50 f.r
nshi .ne unae uHrar A.II have
f.f a.rauf fHf tase nau N1arra
f.Ier NuaIs air t.n e,fisrs al.f.
.r tr ....arf r.H CO H tr rf.
Uo.iH wen fU.tt tr.tt uIf aI.f
io On n.r1 rt. rrr
.i0H rrHar f. t.rs . certain -f.
ana rI. nTo laughed aIan Boz.
Hr' 'n H.s 500 f.r l.Ire sporty
CO. I..r uaI. 500 fr...li..s .sa...
Irr"
.W..f.... E.rI... ...aIeft.l.
m.I MHur Wrs Hr tI aoui.
s.
.WhT what's fI. n0r.r uU r.n
HHruf H Ir HHi nj yHT
I.e color mounted slowly in 600
M t."Ia faHrffr .H... Wafs
Hf.e .HIr trH f.U rs rrrf
r EH SOM te H H farr.
Nrr'. rr srH au ftfH Hldf kH
Hr. M.'.H0'rr.Ie. fr If Ir f.a nfIs
e.iHrr 1l'o H.risau Thee conn
frri Ntr tn . Co.. af Wtsar
o leave t... HesF fress ue uussf
'oat.re rather risifa.If af urre %
am Ono uUoithoss fdf some. ir" D.
usssrri hopefully
"ioa ih.nt Miss sumner disusss
I.H itrn n0HicuT
. 'nr ihefrk Z know us H.t
r' t.t husa body rHri n in1r
Z au ouf of rte FaaI .u0a nHr hs
uauurri bitterly .rtrHi lr FL.
bate lu'rH Umfr.u" hrn o.
Hfhri 'uHr b,re trfuI Ir onsHa.
ae have l.Hr Do foe uraIt Masaf
Z f.s' h.fr And Do hII t.s great
raIluHef n.u harl over h'a haH
Wen . coo sour tfls tr.n Warar
Q ft utc f.Ir
NAT Informal rarla of man o.
"a faet' HH uaify fenrf ia
th.rt fu'o, before O isf ta erf .af
N 200 0HIHir rrH
W.H.f nf o. eats n. err 3.
SINGS rfH ErIH 70 fT.ts f.n
N..H. uI HErH q rrrf . sod.
I.. U.r fu. fH arI fr r.ns
htr.ur otI.t SATURDAY r..hi ths
deputy ruf0i sfafr. msrt.I arrived
r seIuan Upon thc aItI.l ~ urs.
uaI,Y however Boz maft ua afiamnf
1f service fHft night nofuHfaarfIr-
DO art chat iules no1ioau aHd his
tl.''rH run guarded Coo crossing A.
eifhi O'Clock Sunday booming how
ever bryce Cardigan drove hlm down
90 Pie crossing nurk of.iv vas Al.
ready there with DE- men. surrrntsni
.ng erection Of a hure derrick Gloss
'o ihe heap 70 ohsturilaas placed on
Do efuss'nr sexton was uaifhiss
a.m uHcas.ly rri flushed ar osIlrf /
.o.r'ei him one 90 ne marshal
There's youf meat marshall he |
announced Tho marshal srnrafhst /
'li extended toward sexton conn /
n The retaining ordcL TIE latisf !
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
cHAnrrR XVI

I."'. followed each rftrr u.lt ID.
frr.t.Hr mr.my while DO rr. ~
ttc t'e locomotive on a. rr,..I..
hnt.el themselves SETTLING up arsm
SEXTON ani iu'c Uoniesu iansd al
,hs leading of ihc diaurisi taiis, sri
irav uHIus sboani iuo ast rsr.
h4 ltll'ug ihe steel derrick on IN.
cunfanfa urcckiur ear this tsst vss
completed Dbl noon ana after ian.tss-
ne morli backed up the maj, b..
paH ihe switch into the fswr.
eanir yarisi utofeauaa ihs rsr.t
engine k'rsoi tho tuo aat carr ana IN.
ur.iirg caf Doe - ne yard and down
q" ih' crossing whefr ne ohHrriiars
were pwmriir ualosdei TOO ralIs.
watched the operation vilh alert lntef.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

i.frf uFL W0afH utT 81 ffrf
civ 30 afiouu fr aHeI t. us
usifrf rr I.
-llf tE ht crossing NasaI ana
.nauu.h al. tr MAYOR fa.s auf .f
'i'rurrEio.t hand itf Cs..ar Is quite
clnt1eHf ftai sad .rn ae an 3D..
1nain h'arteI A. Or 200 rrfuHre
af'ief well D. ono uuru tt.nr ve'i
sions one should do Dc uaess.f
-An hat doesn't explain taef
srf,-sr ful attitude itoash
-oh. hui @ duet I've iaid rou
rshsut Old nunmn NCTatish uHu.
f,sfhsr, haven't a. Oslty na.iisi sus
lnrycs cauiInuodi "Whsn dn.i tts
az scaur.ti o. bootIas d almost
arits his heart b. hai 10 leave iiam.
itusitL where everybody knew him :,
- wandered down Into Mrnio,iuo
4uaunu AMI rol q ioh siiciins lumber
- ~ dfyius srt Of ne wnuu Lam.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
A WfuI SICK
With Gas
EafO5ic Brings Rels

II fHfr hr9H rHflI
arf Mn ~ 90
lst H 900 : cos 81
vHIf
Afr 600 r1f -
...u .H aHf
L. @
A.. m
II
T.
ff'#
I nr tr
rI.. If .EUrfH
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

uo ur CONTINUED
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

haris ma TERRIBLY i1 tr fHf.,I 10 49,
sos tat ure t.euf ar.saf 60 \,
aai Other aaI 600 afU fcauuot trun
500 Oh MANAGE uI nnau.a aTsirs =
tho future th.s Cor a Bumhsf ~ ~
sons ihe principal oHr being
Young cauiiuu" he intrrurodH
o. ioa tolco
Tu ur UuNTiNUrul