davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

Johnlic E. Young has returned from Nashville. and other points in Tennessee. where he attended to business matters.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

LOST-Sorrel mule; weight 1000 pounds; branded with figure on left shoulder. Two blue mules, weight 1000 pounds, and small bay mare, weight $50 pounds. 5000 reward for return to F. E. Bailey, Lake City, Rt. 5. *1S
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

666 quickly relieves Constipa- tion, Biliousness, Loss of Appe- tic and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

C. D. Morrice. residing five miles south of the city, will leave tonight for a visit to his old home in Tor Onto, Canada.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

NOTICE, SAW MILL MEN Wanted framing lumber for several houses to be delivered to Paragould, give price. Address Fred Hoffman, 2626 South 11th street, St. Louis, Mo. "23
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

Chas. Raith and daughters. Misses Myrtle and Mabel, left last night for Estes Park. Miss Mabel goes as delegate to the National Y. w. C. A. convention which convenes tomorrow. She represents Hardin College of Mexico, Mo.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

Mrs. w. C. Goodjohn left yester- day for LongvieW, Texas, ill answer
 Ito a message announcing the criti- |cal illness of her nephew.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

Feel good during the hot weather Occasionally take Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaner, 25c box. Fisher Drug Store. sti
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

J. F.. Jeter and daughter, Mrs. May Bozeman, of St. Louis, who have been visiting Mrs. w. A. Penry, have returned to their homes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
FORECLOSURE NoT,,,

WHEREAS, George A. Tilt, .
Skowhegan in the County of men
anu State of Maine, by his sofner
deed dated the 18th day Of ,,uoftga
and recorded in Somerset co',..e, IL
istry of Deeds Book 326 PIN ny RI
veyed to John r. McClelisn q
SkoWhegan certain lot ar OF s.
land with the buildings pareel
ate in Norridgewock in said en- en- ST
somerset, on the North side ounty
kennebec River, on both sjda. u
Road leading from Skowhepano OF
ridgeWock and bounded as fa,1I,o NJ
wit: On the North by lapd Tvs 5,
colt Smith; on the East la, tr
known as the Richards farn,. "nst
South by the Kennebee Rivar On
the West by what is knew ana
Nutting farm and being ~ as
known as the Abraham T TIL. Ia
which mortgage said John p :, la
Ian assigned to the undersirnasa, e,
II. Steward and Delbert + S 9,i'. 10
of said Skowhegan, by his 49,. d
dated october 10. 1921. and reeoraaa
SAD registry of Deeds Book asa .,
4S1; and 'p9 ia
WHEREAS, the condition ~
mortgage has been broken. Nc
I'll EREFOltE by reason of the H.
of the condition thereof, we Ia
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
DATED October 10, 1921.
JOHN II. STEWARD
DELBERT +. SMILEY
BY Butler d Butler
Their attorneys hereunto 4,
authorized ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
John |. GrOtOn

The remains of John ingalls, Groton,
formerly of Augusta, who died sud
denly of pneumonia at his home in
Portsmouth. N. H., Oct, 7, were
brought here recently and taken to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.. A. Good
win on Madison avenue
His age was 62 years. He is sur
vived by his wife. who was Jennie M.
Wadsworth Of Augusta, one son. Rob-
ert E. Groton of Portsmouth, n. H.,
and three grandchildren, one sister,
Mrs. Dora Whitaker of Skowhegan,
one brother. c.. W Groton. of Rye,
N. H.. and one niece, Mrs. c. A.
Goodwin of SkowhSgan. Mr.. Groton
was a mason and had been employed
by the Boston & Maine r. r. for the
past Is years. The body was taken to
Albion Tuesday by Undertaken Lord
for burial in the family lot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Consider More Power for Madison

Firemans Hall was filled Wednes-
day evening of last week at a meet
ing adjourned from two weeks ago
to consider the question of more pow
er for Madison in the form of cleo
trio energy. The meeting was cal
led to order at 7.30 by the Moderator
DR.. w G. Sawyer, and E. l.. Perkins,
chairman of the committee elected at
the meeting was called on for re-
port. Mr.. Perkins stated that the
committee had met officials of the
Central Maine Power Co, and they
had submitted a contract; he Also
read a copy of the motion made at
the first meeting to the effect that
the committee was appointed to in
vestigate only what contract could
be made with the Central Maine
Power Co. Judge Charles o. Small.
secretary of the committee, was then
asked to read the contract. The
contract read by Judge Small was
the usual form of contract with the
Central Maine Power Co, with some
slight changes and made provision
to run for ten years with a minimum
payment of $1,000 per year.
On request e. S. Humphreys ex-
planned the meaning of peak load
and how TIE figures were obtained
for the same Superintendent e. W.
Adams Of the Municipal Electric
Light Plant stated that there was no
question of the fact that additional
power was needed as the plant un-
der normal water conditions was
barely able to supply what power is
now used and can make no proYi-
sions for extra power. On the other
hand. Mr. Adams stated that at pres
ent there was no call for any large
additional amount of power in sight.
Mr.. Adams also stated that If the
contract was signed as outlined that
a twenty per cent raise in rates
would be necessary After consider
able discussion it WAS voted to ac-
cept the report of the committee.
On motion of Bernard Gibbs it was
then voted to reject the contract as
submitted by the Central Maine
Power Co. and instruct the com
mittee 20 resubmit the contract for
better terms, also to investigate and
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of securing
additional power by means of en-
gines. 1t was then voted to adjourn
the meeting to Monday evening Octo-
Der "a, at 100 o'clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Educational Meeting For Teachers

The result of referendum shows a
most decided preference for the con
tinuance of the plan of Educational
Rallies to be held during the autumn
In submitting the questions it was
pointed out that the short period be-
tween the opening Of schools and the
meeting of the Maine Teachers AS
ISOLATION. as we'll as the heavier bur
1ens of school work during the first
week of schools, limit the time in
which State series of rallies
may be held. 1t was further indie
ated that no arrangement should be
made which will influence adversely
attendance at the meetings of the
Maine Teachers Association or en-
barrass the superintendent in his call
for one hundred percent enrolment
of his teachers in the State Associa-
ton. movement, the Importance OF
which we recognize.
The general endorsement of the
plan of Statewide Educational Raj
lies and the definite indication that
these should be held this fall make
4 situation which cannot be met in
way completely satisfactory to all
concerned. 1t is desirable that the
county rallies be held at time when
weather conditions favor travel by au-
tomobile. Early October dates
would assure these conditions but
II the rallies are held at this time
the dangers of interference with the
State Association are increased. Fur
thermore, since preliminary details
and appointments could be carried
only to a certain point, the compile
ton of programs and printing for a
series of fifteen meetings is task
which can hardly be completed in
the time available.
Under the conditions 1t seems al
visable to schedule the Rallies from
November 7th to November 22nd. eli
minating from the schedule meetings
in counties Immediately adjacent to
Portland. While some risk is taken
of uncertain weather conditions, this
period. for the current year, seems
most available.
We hope adjustments may be made
which will permit both State and
county meetings to be held in the fall
without conflict of interests or sacri-
fee of favorable conditions. The
popularity and success of the Coun-
ty Rallies are proved by the 20 per-
cent increase in attendance of teach
crs and $50 percent increase in at
tendance of citizens with actual at
tendance of 4,300 teachers and 1000
citizens. Their service demands
their continuance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Account Book and Family Register

George w. Tobey brought into the
Office of the MISREPRESENTATION the
other day an old account book which
was owned by Samuel Tobey of Fair
field and which was bought in Bos-
ton. 1t bears entries as far back as
1857. Not only did the volume serve
as an account book. but likewise as
a family register of his family from
whom doubtless many in the county
may reckon their ancestors. We
quote:
Samuel Tobey was born March 2,
l74S. Ills wife Mary was born Nov
ember 6, 1749
I'VE was mared January ye 10th,
1869. The date of our childrens
cages Abigail Tobey was born De
tober We 90 1863. Lucy Tobey was
born October ye s, It'll. Samuel To-
hey. Iunr was born November ye 28.
1913. hliakim Tohey was born Jann-
airy ye Is. 1916. Nymphas Tobey was
born April ye IL. 177S. Nathaniel To-
hey Yves born June ye 80, 1880, Step
hen Tobey was born August ye y,
1888. Ansel Tobey was born Dec
ember We g. 1855. William Tohey
was born February ye u, 178S. Mary
TobeY Junr was born October ye
"a. 1890 Celia Tobey was born the
24th day of December, 1892.
Evidently in those times kennebee
was spelled somewhat differently than
now as quoting further from the book
we find Il moved down my family
to Comeback. May 1888. Moved in
my house November 5th, 1883. My
daughter Abigail moved away the
goth of October 1874. She this day
% years of cage. August 18th. 1901
this day betwixt , and O'Clock in
the afternoon Nymphas Bodlish died.
My son Samuel fobey died March ye
Is, 1914 in the Al yere OF his age.
Among the names mentioned in this
old account book are those familiar
in lower Somerset County century
or more ago among them are Frances
Penney. Elijah Hall, William New
comb. Elisha Pope, Elisha Nye, Joseph
Fessendens, Thomas Bassett. William
Bassett, Ame2iah Nileoks. Esq. Nye,
Micah Ellis, Joshua Black Gideon
Holway, Samuel Belts. John Lankest-
er. Elijah Fish, Nathan Cannon, Eel
lotos, Lowell, Epbraim Jones, Andrew
Archer and many others.
The accounts in the book were kept
in pounds, shillings and pence, up I'M
til about 1871.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Bingham Woman Has Indian Scarf
lest

Last fall lady picked up an old
envelope on Madison Fair grounds
which was addressed to someone in
Oklahoma. She wrote poem and
addressed it to the parties and re-
Gently she received an answer. En-
closed in the letter was an lvanhoe
Indian Scarflest. made from goatskin
and beaded with blue and yellow.
The letter stated that the Indian new
er made one of these trinkets unless
he had killed someone. and then he
sewed piece of his victims heart in
to the scarflest. 1t is needless to
say that Mrs Z. A. Blackwell of
Bingham was proud of the gift and re-
turned heartfelt thanks for the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Indians OF Maine

| Awahbenahghi. our fathers at the
SUNRISE" was the rather picturesque
title by which the Indians of Maine
were referred to in general They
| were, however, divided into several
small tribes the Oldest of which was
the Sokokis. who dwelt on the Saco
/ River, then there were the Anasagun-
ticooks or Androscoggins, the Canibas
or kennebeeks, the Wawennocks and
finally the Etechemins. This last
tribe, the Etechemins, was composed
of the. Tarratines or Penobscots and
the Openangoes or "Quoddy" Indians,
united.
The early settlers were told by these
tribes of terrible nation of canni-
balls who lived to the northward.
These tales asserted that this strange
tribe of men were huge in stature,
giants 1t might be said, and possessed
teeth an inch long. The Jesuits of
the first French missions on the St.
Lawrence River also tell of tribe of
cannibal Indians who lived at the
mouth of the river. or the queer
people who were the foundations of
these strange stories very little is,
however, actually huOWu
The language of the Maine tribes
was easy of utterance and quite
smooth and agreeable to the ear; but
their words were comparatively few
and untitled for nice distinction. For
example in the Tarratine dialect,
you" was "keah" but "keah-olet- haut-
tamoria" was mo more than your
will" Also their word meaning
today" consisted of eight syllables,
and many other ideas were equally
difficult of expression.
Names of places were usually des-
criptive as: "Casco," crane or heron
place, "Caratunk," a narrow slip of
land between rivers, "Norridgewock'
smooth place between falls, and
"Skowhegan." place to watch for
fish. Their dialects were constant
ly changing for they had no written
characters to preserve the form OF
their words. -.
The Indians were ruled and all
important questions were settled by
council composed OF the various
uauL 'u9m L9pIo Gun pue sJeluo
there was general ruler the sachem.
who WAS chosen to rule for life by
the people, on account OF his unusual
wisdom; under this sachem were the
| sagamores, some of whom were men
who presided over the village and who
regulated petty matters, like our pres
ent day police justices; while others
we're old men in each tribe who had
kept in mind their treaties and tradi-
tions and had been appointed to teach
them to the young
All the Maine Tribes believed in
n good spirit. "Tantum" or "Tanto,
and in an evil spirit called "Mojahon-
do: in general, however. these were
confused in one and called by the
name of the good spirit. At every
new moon the Indians worshipped
the evil spirit for they believed II
angered he would kill them and had
power to send storm, pestilence.
drought and famine.
ROBERT EARLE WYMAN.
134 Madison Ave, Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, George \. Tilton then
SkoWhegan in the County Of Somer
and state of Maine, by his morigi
deed dated the llth day of May
snd recorded in Somerset County Il
istry Of Deeds Book 1874. Page 10 c
veyed to John Il. Mcclellan Of $
Sko vinegar "A certain piece OF pared
land situated in Norrideewock in
County of Somerset, Bounded on
North by land formerly owned by
late Prescott Smith; on the East by
richards farm. now owned by liza
p. smith; on the South by the Ken
bee River and on the West by land
Fred Il. Tilton. being the Homestead
The late Fl. G. Tilton.
Also another niece or parcel Of i
situated in said Norridgcwock /
bounded on the North by the Tarl
IInl Road; on the East by land
Dennis Bouchard and land of TurI
Boswell; on the South by Land of II
rer Buswell and land of Scott I'd
and on the West by land Of Silasl
Tobcy, which mortgage said IohRI
Mcclellan assigned to the undersigd
both of said Skowhcgan, by his
sigument dated October u, l92l
recorded in said Registry Of pe
Book 1853. Page 1871; and
WHEREAS. the condition Of !
mortgage has been broken; 81
THEREFORE, by reason of the hreI
of the condition thereof. W. claim
foreclosure of said mortgage
Dated october 10, 1921.
JOHN H. STEWARD
DELBERT II. SMILEY
BY Butler II Butler
Their attorneys hcreunio 1
authorized q
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Former Alaska Resident Buried
Ripley

The remains of Henry Woodcoek
were brought to Ripley for buria
from his daughters in New Hamp
shire. Mr. Woo1cock spent the frs'
forty years of his life in Ripley, ther
went to Alaska where he STAYED sew
eral years and has since been IN
failing health for several months an;
about four weeks ago. he came to the
home of his daughter in New Hamp-
shire where he passed away lie
was about seventy years or age.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
%ORECLOsURE NOTICE

WHEREAS, George \. Tilfon III.
Skowhegan in the County of Sem
and state of Maine, by his mor,a.
deed dated February /. 1915 ana
corded in Somerset County Reeistr,.
Deeds, Book 1874, Page Il. conyeyad
John K. Mcclellan of said Skowbega,
certain lot or parcel of land sitnafed
said NOrridgeWock bounded AMI
scribed as follows, to- wit: Bopndaa
North by the Tarbell Hill Road
called, leading from the Beach !
Road to the Uld Madison Stage Pc
on the East by land of Dennis Rom
ard and land Of Turner Boswell. on
South by land Of said Turner Pms.
and the Seminary lot, so called. an
West by land of Silas L. Tobeq. =
which mortgage said John X. Me-
Ian assigned to the undersigned /,
II. Steward and Delbert +. Smiley h
of said Show gan, by his assienm
dated October IS, 1921 and recorded
said Registry of Deeds Book S63 L,
1922 and
WHEREAS, the condition of =,
mortgage has been broken: y,
7 - EREFORE by reason of the bre
ct the condition thereof We claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated October l3, 1921
JOHN II. STEWARD
DELBERT r. SMILEY
ny Butler & Butler
Their attorneys hcreunto d
authorized 3,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Three month

Most of our readers are famlllar
with the Thrice-aWeek World. 1t
is the most wonderful proposition in
newspaper field at the present time.
1t comes three times week 156 is
sues a year 1t is universally spok-
en- of as Good as Il Daily and at a
price less than most Wecklies."
Sample copies sent ON request.
ENT-REPORTER CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Most of the good agricultural papers
refuse to publish advertisements OF
cure-alls for man or beast A good
paper may be known by the adyertis-
ing company it Keeps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
states for the Northern Division of
the District Of Maine

In bankruptcy
In tho matter of Frank l.. Chapman
BANKRUPT. In Bankruptcy.
10 tn" creditors of Frank l.. chap
man of PltsHeld in the County Of
Somersrt aud Division aforesaid, a
Bankrupt
Motto is hereb4 given that on the
23rd DAY OF Ma. y. b,'1921. said Frank
H. Chapman WAS duly adiudicated
bankrupt, and That the FIRST meeting of
Lewis' office In Skowhegan, Maine. On
the 9TH day of November. \. y. 1921, at
eleven O'Clock in lie forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove thelr claims. appoint 4 trustee.
examine the bankrupt, and transact.
such other business as NAV properly
come before said meeting.
Sko"hegan, Maine. oct. Is, A. -. 1927
DANIEL LEWIS
Referee in Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

WHEREAS, Harry /. Smith then
NorridGewock in the County Of =
orsct and State of Maine, hy his M
gage deed dated the 2dd day Of \
,mbcr A. -. 1915, recorded liz Semei
County Registry of Deeds Book
Page 444, conveyed TO George \ III
of said NorridEeWock a certain lot
Parcel Of land situated in sid y
ridgewock bounded and described
follows. to-wit: Bounded on the A9
ly land owned or occupied hy f9
Lombard; on the East by land eF1
or occupied by Clinton Smith, oG
South by the KennehCc River. on
West by the II. G.. Tilton home iA
SO called excepting and reserNing u
the premises hereby conveyed
rights Of the public in the bigh9
passing through said land. which M
cage was by said George \ Triton
signed to John II. Mcclellan hE assl
nent dated February !, 1915 ana
corded in Somerset County te;l1iS
Deeds Book S32, Page 400 aud ~
John Il. Mcclellan assigned 10 lee
assigned. John II. steward and l'eie
+. Smiley, both of SknWhe-an. oy
assignment dated October -, l9-l
recorded in said Registry ot hs
look 1863, Page $50; and
WHEREAS, the condition al :,
mortgage has been hrpken >
by reason of the hfe.
OF the condition theseof ~e CAIN
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated October ~ 192l
JOHN Fl. STEWARD
DELBERT r. SMILEY
BY Butler & Butler !,
Their attorneys herenhie ~ u,
authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETlN"
CREDITORS

I'm the District Court of the wv
states for the Northern Di'is''n
the District of Maine
In Bankrupt
In the matter Of Ethan l." NAM
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
TO theNcreditors of Ethan l. 4a5 !
OF Pittsfeld, in the COUNT. oil .sa
erset, and Division AFORESAID '''l
rupt.-- /
Notice is hereby given that or r,bII
23rd day of May, \. u. l92l s. M a.
L. Maxwell was duly aa3 -
bankrupt. and thaA the, ~
ing OF his creditors viii be nh,
Maine. on the 5th day Of Na ~. tol
y u. 1911 AT eleven o'clnck !. ....,ifi
noon at which time the sala "a
Daniel Lewis Office in shnN Il
may attend, prove their cla1las... an !.
= trustee, examine The hanht1I nj
transact such other business mr.
properly come before said me-,
Skowhegan, Maine, octob'r i''
1927. ,-u-fs
DANIEL LEW ~. ,.vl
Referee in Bankr1p'''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Clubbing Ofier With the New York
World
as follows

We can furnish the Week
World with the MISREPRESENTATION
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
DEANwOOD.

Nessu John X TRAITS and Allie
ID Cues u nlackfofd wsfs quests
ON u Travis SUNDAY
N,ss lneils Mcdonald visited hsi
aunt. lsun sutton. fe~ days last
ussk
Mr. Roth Walker spent Saturday
uiih her mother. Mr. lda Morse
Mns Freddie Traits visited bet
mother. Mr. Annis Travis Saturday
Mr. " e. MeConnsll i guiis
s.sk 9TH typhoid fcsr
Mr Albert Walker IN Monday
far Providence
NJ George Tfast spent one night
lasi wrek With Ah sister, Mrs
FIar,ncr cullen
Mu Dora Mcconnell i spending
ih. wssk Nth be- son. W G.
MfCouusil
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
PINEY CREEK.

Mrs Almer Campbell aud baby
visited Mrs Matte woodall Thurs.
day
hr. and Mrs l. Hunt u Kansas,
visited Mr. and Mrs John sigler
one night last week
Mrs Frank Hunt and children Wis.
tied her mother. Mrs Matte Wood
all, Tuesday.
Mrs Ellen sigler and daughter
visited Mrs Rosa Hunt and daugh.
Ter one day last week
Mrs Elyis Andrews and children
visited SIR and Mrs. viii WOodall
last sunday
Ar Gilbert Campbell and family
visited his sister, Mrs. Ada sutton.
last Sunday
Miss Marie Champion visited Miss
Gladys Siglsr Friday night.
Mrs Martha siglsr and daughter.
Edna. visited Mr Joe Hunt Sunday.
Mr aud Mrs Cam Crayne were
guests u Mr. and Mrs Vernon
Crayns Sunday
Miss Stella siglsr visited Miss
Gladys sigler Sunday
Nj Homer Myers and family
spent the week end with NJ James
hodfick and family
Mr Victor visited Mr. Roy Sig.
lsr Sunday
Mrs. Mamie Myers visited Mrs.
Almsr Campbell one day last week
Mis. Cordis siglsr spent the week
end with her uncle. Mr Joe Hunt
Mr Maud Guess and little son
we're quests u Mr. and Mrs Yer.
non Crayns saturday night and sun.
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
REI'TON

NJ and Mrs Coleman Mckinley
~ Dskoyen ~ere guests u bis par
snis. NJ and Mr. Grdsn Mckinley
Saturday and Sunday
M Play richardson returned d
Evansville ons day last wssk
NJ nay fstsr has returned hons
from sehool ~ Elkion
Mr. and Mrs. "a Perry and family
81 Marion attended church here sun
day.
Miss LAME jenkins spent Sunday
With Marie and Emma l.ss Hardin
Misses FANNIE Thurmond and Tau
"a summers we're In Marion lasl
week.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
Camel

Mw Esislle Paris visited hsi
cousin. Lucille Paris. ~ Maflon
Saturday
81 ard Mr. l. T. Hunt ssf,
guests n James A Wilson anil fam
ly part ~ lasi ucsk
Misa Carl.r sIf|rf visited Mrs.
ifa nH Thursday Afternoon
~ Martha sif.sr and iaurhisrs
Cords. E.ins and Stella. vsfr russi.
Il boz brother joe Hlut Sunday
Clarencr james. wife and san W.
Iiei Willie Paris and family SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
nav RIDGE

Mr ard Mrs. Roy Cuyns are ths
pfoud parents u q baby boy
Little Eah Cayus y spending =
fsu day, vith hn aunt. lacy Crayus
Misses Hassis and Reeds SIN.
bridge attended Sunday School At
nla,khurn SUNDAY
Hralah Ioycs has The mumps
Niss la stsnbridrs attended 80
,iess a SHADY Grove Sunday
nissss Olive sud Ethel Cannan
usr rueis = Mis- Rosa Murray
Saturday nirlt
Nn i.ucy Cmyns was the guesl
~ Mr. Ad.hs Sismhriifs Saturday
M Ado siemhriirs b suferin,
With ths larupps 81 this writing
Mr Correct ani lsssll rfsyal
sew russu ~ Az Red hruvi
Thursday
Miu o. sirubfiifr ssut D. NJ
rtn Saiu hy
Miss Edna Siemhriige went Q
Crrswcll Saturday
Mr Arthur Brown spent Saiurdal
/ the guest n BIZ parents, NJ an
Mt ] Brown