davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Davis Theatre sunday. Monday aud The.
 day.


 Every reader of current literature wia recall the sensation caused by the pub- ncation Of Winston ChurchilPs power iui novel, The Inside of the Cup Tho story attacked the alleged hypocrisy of certain clergymen and men of wealth identified with churches as ,vestrymen The philosopey of the book was critlcizcS by churchmen in this country and h England as an unwarranted attack upor religion and the cloth.
 The picture rights having been obtain. ed by Cosmopolitan at great expense. the story was picturized by Albert capellani. a famous director and the film version will be shown at the Davis theatre next Sunday McaGav and Tuesday. The es. sentlal features of the story, which is one of great dramatic force. have been retained while the anti-hyproeisy phil osophy of the author necessarily has been subordinated to the general theme.
 The story deals with the rector of a fashionable church who turns upon his wealthy parishioners- when he discoy- CTS them parading under mask of hypocrisy and invites the common peopis to attend his church. Eldon Parr, A vestryman, interruptions and tyrannicai' alienates his son and daughter and is finally killed by a man whom he has ruined. There is a pretty love romance between the rector and Parrs dauKfter which ends happily.
 The comedy Is entitled Tickle Fancy- and Is produced by that Monarch of Mirth-makers. Mack Sennett. It con. tains two reels of solid laughter. A Paramount Magazine will also bt shawn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

FURN1TURE-Almos new, must be sold at once, consisting of walnut dresser, walnut iron bed complete. fibre rugs, wal room set, two rooms of linoleum, willow chairs and rockers, kitchen furniture Phone 965 for information. jesd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
SOUTH KnLNCLY

Mrs- Henries. of Danielson. visited Mrs. William Slater Thursday.
 Francis and Beatrice Coffey enjoyed an automobile ride to East Putnam Sat- urday.
 Jacob Spauling has been spending a few days in Boston.
 Fred Shippee and men have been re- pairing sections of the highway which were damaged by Sundays rain.
 Rev. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Danielson were callers here Thursday. 1 Memorial exercises were held in the fhurch Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter Williams gave the address and the s. K. band furnished music The flowers were furnished and arranged by Lillie Young and Ruth Coffey.
 Willis Hill and family of Central vii- lage visited local relatives Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey bull calf 4 months old, of good breeding price req sonable. Harold c. Stone. Brooklyn, Ct
 jeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

Shepard Hill woodnont Sylvia, my tnera sire, Who was sired by Sir Pletr3e Echo Sylvia, with 12 nearest eanaS ead s averaging over 30 lbs. butter and eOO lbs Tjlk in days, 3 nearest dams GSer ;n 5,a Sl lbs. butter and 700 lbs; milk Glr1 Daisy. II lbs. butter. 47e lbs. milk ln days as year old; she is all danghteT of the 52 lb. sire, Spring sister.
 Also a yearline bull from A s1 ib. 8 year old sire, one il months old bull by same sire, one months old buil by same sire, 8 ID. dam.
 Here is an opportunity to buy some splendid bulls and at terms to suit must sell these bulls at once, as I have purchased Hollywood Glen Alex Segis, whose dam is a worlds champion senior year old day butter pro ducer, Glen Alex. Que1f De Kol, who has recently completed her third rec ord above 30 lbs. of butter in 2 days nearly 5S lbs. of butter in days at 1-z years of ageN
 The sire is the famous Judge Segis, among whose daughters is the famous four times 30 lb. COW, Yanderkamp Segis- De Kol.
 Hollywood Glen Alex segis, my new herd sire, arriving today from Syra- euse, has the highest record of any New England Holstein bull. His mother is the fourth highest COW in the world. Only one exceeds her and only two equal her She is the great est transmitting COW of the breed. You are invited to visit Shepard Hill farm, on Shepard Hill, between Gen. tral Village and Waafegan, and sec this grand bull
 W. s. BRoWNs
 .JHEPARD HILL FARM. CentraE VfIfasc, Conn. Tel. Moosup ss-1e. jesd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sch It
FOR SALE
$2,OOO Secures 200-Acres with Is Cows, 4 Horses. Crops and

bulls. gasoline engine. foots. irctihstor
 pIanler, digger, all machinery, equipment moulded me high grade dairy general farfn- ing country. splendid roads, conveniences, et9se et,;s nustltng RR town; 100 acres ma 40-cow sprins-watered. sa alTSeo1fenced So pasture; abundance wood, og,oo0 1t, timber; fine orchard apples, plums; sugar naples, equipment; Eood kk-sIory. 7sroom house; iS-cow basement poultry house, etc: to settle auiclsly own. CT makes clean sweep. Ss,o00 takes all
 oniy $Z,o00 down, easy terms. Details page 54 Illus. Catalogue HOO Bargains, M HTes; Ssrout Farm Agency, 150 A. k,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor Carter, late of Norwich. in said District. deceased in the real estate situate in Norwich, consisting of several parcels, and being fully described in the applica- more particular description, see said ap- plication.
 HATTIE L. CARTER, Je1od Executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
A.aa.nx AIrrrI A..oeIat,op,

The annual meeting of the Norwich Free Academy Alumni association occurs Monday evening. June i5. in Slater hall. with reception from 7.30 to SIS Judge Gardiner Greene is to give most inter esting address on "Reminiscences of Academy Days. and other speakers from the old classes will be heard A social hour with dancing will follow the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Cromwen.-A. N. Pierson. Inc. has pre- sented a check of S100 to the Middletown fire department through Chief Pitt as token of appreciation of the good work done by the firenen at the recent fire at the Pierson plant. when at request for aid Chief Pitt and his men came here and renedered valuable assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich, i will sell the interest of Josephine fdaradls; dsd9ss; late of Norwich in said District, Taftvipe, and being fully described In the application to sell on file in said Court For more particular description, see said application.
 JOHN B. PARADIs. je10d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
snlls PIntt Arenne rnttnrn.

The cottage at 22 Platt avenue, mod ern house of seven rooms, has been sold for Joseph E. Burns to Joseph R. Yer rington. The sale was made by John A. Moran, the real estate broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VIII Sell h
What Is Going On Tonight

IIxti.
 Norwich, Conn, Lodge, No. $50, L. O e. M.. ineets in Moose Home.
 Co'uinhnn Comfnanderv, No (. K. T.. meets in Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Max sternlie6 Buys Water Street Busb meha pronertr

Mrs- Catherine D. Trimmer ,6f Nes
 fork city sold Thursday through tht agency of Francis D. Donohue. her three story brick block located at Nos bS-so. 6z-64 Water street, to Max sternileb ot this city. The building has a frontae, Of about 50 feet on Water street, bound. Ing the Joseph Connor's property on tht east, the Beckwith property on the nortt and the property of Samuel Berlin or the west. There are two stores and tven. " rooms above. Mir. Sternlieb buys tht property as an inVestment and will i'm. prove the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
AUCTION
Public Auction $3,ooO CONSIGNMENT SALE
 Or GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.,
 -ON- rnnRAx rrrnrr II anaa


 SATURDAY. JUNE Il, 1881.
 at 1 o'clock ?. m. and at ?. m, at WITTER'S AUCTION ROOMS, No. AZ Main St., Danielson. Conn.
 This merchandise will be sold in lots to suit the purchasers, described as follows: 112 bags of four, 102 cases sweet peas. 73 cases tomatoes, bags of brown sugar, cases spinach, 21 cases sweet corn, 34 eases red rasp- berries, cases puddine,. bags white beans, 3 cases milk, boxes Post Toasties, $ pails apple corn syrup jelly, pails orange pie filling, pails apple and raisin filling, 1 pail nince filling. 2 gallons orange flavor, 10 quarts of almond, vanilla and lemon flavoring, 20 pounds dried peaches, 2T0 pounds rice, 140 pounds sugar and salt mixed, l barrel of molasses, SO pounds barley, 40 cans of lye. 95 pounds pul- verized sugar, Is cans pineapple, IS cans tobaSco, 20 cans salmon, 12 cans mixed vegetables, TO cans pears, 17 cans peaches, and an enormous as sortment of small can lots of all kinds of vegetables, fruit. etc. also a large quantity of small lots of pepper. all- spice. sage, mustard, ginger, cocoa, yeast, baking powder, cornstarch, O. coanut, saleratus, soda and so o0. Auctioneer's Statement: I would strongly advise managers of reStan- rants, boarding houses and hotels to attend this sale, as a great many of the canned goods are in gallon recep- tacles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
PRINTING

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus,. ness before the pliblic, there is no nedi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
A BuIIetD Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

t. By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Bozrah, I will sell the interest of Alice A. Bailey in three parcels of land, located in Bozrah. Conn, and fully described In application to sell on file in said Court.
 HELEN v. BAILEY, je10d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FeR SALE

FoR SALE
 FOR sALE-easoline engine. Tel l077s1S. H. Frank je1od
 FARM, for sale consists of 80 acres, with plenty of woodland, fruit trees, rasp- berry D. ana Strawberry beds. all buildings price very reasonable. John Plopa, R. F. D. No. 6, Ledyard, Conn. je3d
 TOR sALE-sawed wood, ss per cord Phone 1S51-12. ej9d
 g2s6.0o for a beautiful mahogany up- right piano, perfect action, fine make, free stool and scarf; terms $40 down. s10 monthly. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. q je9d
 &sse.O0 for fine baby grand piano, with stool, good tone and action; terms $50 down, S10 monthly. The Plalt-Cad- den Co.,. Norwich, Conn. jesd
 s190.OO buys very good upright piano, sweet tone. fine easy action, free stool and PlAat-Cadden Co.,, Norwich, Conn. je9d
 sssS.Oe for an ss.note mahogany player piano, all metal tubing, bench, rolls and scarf, library privilege; terms $50 down, S2.50 weekly. The Plaut- Gladden. Co.,, Norwich, Conn. jesd
 FOR SALE-About four acres standing grass. Inquire W. F. Brown, 46 Palmer St., after o'clock. or Phone 164S-5. je9d
 FOR sALE-one good farm and double house. William A Mason, Lebanon, Conn. Phone 7S. je9d
 FURN1TURE-Almo new, must be sold at once, consisting of walnut dresser, walnut iron bed complete. fibre rugs, wal hut chairs and rockers. a complete dining Phone ss5 for Information. jesd
 FOR sALE-Slightly used piano, in very good condition reason for selling, leaving town. Tel S49412. Address B Pearl St. jeSd
 FOR SALE-Registered Jersey bull calf months old, of good breeding price req sonable. Harold. c. Stone, Brooklyn, Ct
 .slz- yeoo L-z.-----
 FOR SALE-Small farm, 15 minutes f5On iron cty; minutes iron trolley 1o1ro9m care Bulletin. jeSd
 FOB sALE-Ten tons good hay Fred w., Hoxie. Lebanon. Conn. Tel g.. jeSd
 F0R sALE-Carbonater Al condition. Fred Dugas, TaftVille. je7d
 GOOD COW for sale. F. Douda, Cur leyville, Conn je6d
 FOR sALE-Hound puppies, 2; months old May 2S. N. H. ,Miners Hadlyme k. D. l AAoilSf GO-H DdS Sb1OOokSsLlttSIOAt. ,N 3Co01 FOR SALE4Woodworl1in machinery, 2 band saws. 3 circular saws. joiners, 4 Mood-turning lathes, 2, motors, and h. D.. clamps, hand screws and benches. Jos. SmerchansiSy, formerly Reads Farm, Lis bon. R, D. 4, Norwich. Box 61. Phone s6-lS Jewett City. s.gr-..-------- 5e6d FOR sALE-One upright piano, talking machine and one Oriental rug. Inquire c. J. King AS Water St. Phone 5S-2. je6d FOR sALE-one Holstein COW. two registered Ayrshire bull calves. G. A. Bullard. Tel 1076-4. je2d FOR BALE-Iee cream, wholesale and retail delivered to all parts of city Peter Cestandi, 112 Franklin St. may12d FOR sALE-Hard wood, S10 per cord, stove lengths Phone 10s9-2. c. s. brown, 1ahtIc. aprAoa STOP in to see us; we carry every 1 thing in the line of secondhand fu-ni- 1 tere, stoves. etc. New London Salesruom, 1S Water St.. Norwich, Phone 1793-2. marc
 FARMS sot sale. Write for bulletin. l Racine's Farm Agency, Danielson. Conn. decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

TH1sRD = no aavertfsIng medrum fz eastern Connecticut. equal to The BuIls-s tin for businesR =esulLs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

THERE IS no advertising medium u Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- fin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
COLLECTIONS.

THERE Is no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuilA- sstp for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

WHEN KoU WANT to mt youf puai- ness before the public, there is no uedi. pm better than thTe1Kh the Advertising -..lInls ef The lsulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
POULTRY

A D. HALLS R. L Red and White Leg horn chicks, 5000 every week free range stock state tested bargain prices for Walfingford, Conn. Phone e45-2. may17d FOR SALE-Greene's butternIIs baby chick feed; 1t will raise all you hatch 9reenes Second Feed" Greene's Gro. last" James M Young & Son. marsd BABY CHICKS 15c up; the kind that live, grow and lay safe prepaid delivery circular free; Putnam breeders S475. Roy Clark. East Hartford, Conn. 1e7d
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
U. s. COURT UPHOLDS
 STATE GASOLINE TAX

Little Rock, Dec. 1.-Attorney Gen. eral Utley was advised yesterday of the decision of United States Dis trict Judge F. A. Youmans at Fort Smith, sustaining the one cent gaso-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
FRANCE FILES COUNTER PLAN
 ON WAR DEBT
(By the Associated PressI

Paris, Dec. 1.-Receivership for Germany as bankrupt nation with an autonomous Rhineland to be ex- plotted by the allies as a means of securing payment of war separations, IS likely to be proposed by France as an alternative to any moratorium suggested by Great Britain for Ger many, according to reports today in official government circles.
 Under the proposed plan, the allies would be allowed to exploit the rich Rhineland region and apply the re- turns on separations already agreed upon, but which Germany claims it is unable to pay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
NEW RULE TO SAVE | MILLIONS TO ROADS
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Dec. 1.-New working rules applying to 100000 railroad shopmen, adopted unanimously by the railroad labor board and handed down in decision announced today, con- stitute one of the most important rul- ings of that body.
 The decision will permit railroads to employ apprentices on certain class es of repair work heretofore reserved for journeymen employees. The new rules are expected to mean an annual saving to the railroads of $50,0O0,0 ,000 in their pay rolls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
HALF-CFNT DROP
 IN COTTONIPR|CFS

In a steadily declining market to- day cotton values registered a net loss of $2.50 bale on the New York and New Orleans exchanges.
 January New York contracts closed at 17.14 cents, 49 points down, and March at 17.12 cents, AS points lower. January New Orleans registered a net loss of 57 points, closing at 16.40 cents, and March dropped 46 points, closing at 1855 cents.
 Spots in New York declined 50 points to 17.55 cents and New Or leans spots were lowered 25 points to IT cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
AGAIN LEADS NATION
 FORAOM|C|DtS
(By the Asaoeiatad Pressj

New York, Dec. 1.-Homicides in the United States during the year 1920 totaled approximately 5000, a decrease of 800 from the total of the preceding year, according to a com pilation made public today by the Pru- dential Life Insurance Company of this city
 Memphis remains in the lead of all cities in the United States in the pro- portionate number of violent deaths, the Tennessee metropolis having held this uneviable distinction for several years. In Memphis during 1920 there were 63.3 homicides for each 100000 population, the rate being the highest in the nation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
BREWERS ATTACK
 THE ANT|-bEER LAW
fRy the Associated Pressl

St. Louis, Dec. IA suit attack ing the recently-enacted federal anti beer law as unconstitutional was filed in federal court here today by the Fal- staff Corporation, St. Louis brewing company.
 Brewers were granted permission to manufacture beer for medicinal pur- poses by governmental authorities on November 8, the petition recites, and it's manufacture was started soon thereafter. According to the petition on November 30, the brewery was ordered to stop making beer, as a violation of the new anti-beer law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
FUNDS CONE, CITY
 !. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press) Texarkana, Dec. 1.-Public schools in Texarkana will be closed January l because of lack of funds to main tain them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
TO NAB FUGITIVE
 SHIP CONTRACTOR
(By the Associated r-essl

Washington, Dec. 1.-Request was made by the department of justice today, it is understood, for the navy department to send a destroyer to intercept the French liner Paris and bring back Charles w. Morse, who is believed to have left this country in the face of a grand jury investiga- tion of his ship contracts.
 It was said today that an Ameri- can destroyer will leave a French port today and will meet the liner, which left New York last Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
SMALL SAYS JURY
 "F|XED' BY ENEMY
(By the Associated Preas)

Springfield, Ill.,, Dec. 1.-Governor Len Small today made public state ment in which he told of letter from O. H. Jenkins, state director of pub lie welfare, dealing with alleged grand jury corruption and purposing to be an expose of political forces at work to destroy the governor and his col leagues. Governor Small, Fred Sterl- ing, lieutenant governor, and other state officers are under indictment for alleged misuse of state funds during the governors tenure as state treas urer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
CHINA TO VOTE JAP PANUP HELD
 IN SH4NTUNC
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec 1-Spokesman for Chinese outlining their position when direct negotiations on the Shan tung question were opened today, de- clared they would proceed on the con- tention that there are only two sat- isfactory bases of settlement.
 First, that the conference grant Japan's demand for the establishment of Taing Tao as a free port.
 Second, that Japan's vested inter- est sin China be respected in the settlement agreed upon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
U. s. JOINS ALLIES
 IN FINANCE STUDY
(By the Associated Preas>

Washington, Dec. 1.-The federal reserve board today reached decision to send an adviser to the forthcoming conference of foreign banks called by the allied separations commission to discuss international legislation for the control of exchange rates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
25 BAD DOLLARS ARE
 SPENT IN TEXARKANA
iBy the Associated Presa)

Texarkana, Dec. 1.-Ben Crump and J. M. Thomas, two white men who say they live in Mena, were arrested and jailed here today on a charge of passing about 25 counterfeit silver dollars at various stores here yester- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01
VIENNA IN GREAT
 TURMOIL BY REDS
(By the Associated Prsass

Vienna, Dec. 1.-Rioting of seri- ous nature broke out today, following a big demonstration before the par liament buildings at which red flags were displayed on improvised masts. Crowds started the footing of shops and smashing windows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-01

line tax levied by act COG of the ses- sion of 1921 The act had been at tackled by the Pierce Oil Corporation. w. T. Hammock, assistant attorney general, represented the state and the court sustained his contention that the tax is a privilege and not a property tax.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
ROSEBUD

Rev Richardson hlled hts fefulA'
appointment at this place SATURDAY,
and Sunday
Nr. Daniel Order and Mis- Mar
rswtte Hanlcy spent Sunday with
Miss Elsie simpson
Mu Elmer Ward and son. Ellis.
II Cave in Rock. lll, visited De-.
daughter Mrs n Maycs. SUNDAY
Misscs Rolln Powell. clifton PA
.ish. CLYDE White and palphys sam
DEL ~ Nunns. attended church al
this place Sunday
Mr Buddic MeKinle, and famil'
.rent sunday with Mr u " Walk
90 and family
Mis-. Zola Mayc. has eiumc
home after spending the week rn
With her brother. Homer. ~ sui
tun.
Mr Gorge Mayrs and family 'pef
saturday and Sunday with bis pal
ents. Mr. & N Maycs
Rev Richardson spent Salutd'
.nl.hi With ] NJ Cridcr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
DEANwOOD

Mn DHr Tmu. hat returned
home after visiting relatives "a.
Providence
Mr Nr, D. Walker Isfi sunday
hr Cau lHI
M lfuIIt Travis ua. ths CUES.
of hs mother Nr Annie Travis
M uu uHyard ahl ha. been
spending frN ar,tH aith SIR W
a. Mcconnell ha. returned home
$50 and Nr lamr o WaIke'
u,f. rlur ri BOG father W D.
lamb saturday
So Horny Travis visited hn
father 81 Tmt Saturday
So ari Nr Aas Walker an.
300 Coleman Watsr ven, guests q
Mr ERNEST ilaiFe Saturday
800 % % Travis and family Dol
49, Albert Walker visited q 3
Watu ari hmJ Sunday
500 ord Nr 80 O. WILSON ser
..f. N.IHf. aunlHF
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
POOR EGGS INCREASE PRICES
p.rcsr,ass 81 Spoiled Produet shipped
70 nsrksts IL Ven hlsh ard
plscouraoss TRADE

In shipusut Of three cases. o. ~
tofsn eggs rrcrnily receifed by q
washington an. o. commission frin.
m. doren werr condemned by the 10
rsi health department 81 unhi Tor
food The l-rvuiare n bad esss
hirisi into the markets. 4 sery high.
rsiurnr trade and disrouruginf cun.
rumpiion say specialists ~ ths hufeau
o. markets ~ tho United States ~
rsrmeni ~ Agriculture
Ia frv errs in ne Dozen arr had
N, housewife pays c2orhiiuui pfirr'
~ the sound ours The dealer alNass
pfefsrs to handle r,ssi szrs, Cor spoiled
en- iniurc BIZ hus'ness rapuiaiion 4
deduction Or spoiled erss also makes
ths shipper feel tiht b. u not hrins
,r,aiei in rood faith by The commis
sinn mrr liant
nad eErs ihen nre loss TO ever
oue wio handles them Every -
marketed should b. ~ unquestionahl'
quality
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
CAVE SPRING

Chandler b. real aies ai u.
Uu Ou spent Saturday hlrtf
AL orr
Do Chandler cod family ,s
tts bonn, ~ 81 Chandler
Nichols b. ou ihe si.i h''
mi. suiiuf
Nat.s Given. visited NH
~ santan Sunday
uu ~ nIaekfafi srsn
Wednesday night ~ lat sssi 20 ih.
fC 81 Chanilsr
b Gssns eaniufiri b. pai
uus ~ Cave Springs Saturday
r
o. ou made uHp 90 ua.t
M andai
Al uu and syl,W Ou ur, r
Itfd uhuraday " Dag es,t o'
.raf
Itr sa.h,an vat Boz Maroon as
af
I.aad nunilsl ~ rs.,.i,f.f
.i n ihe nsirhiafhai aH ia'
ariaf
uu Nnnir Cruvsn ani la..a
@ attended church 81 the ra.
rial nIrht
nn Mars uu srenf o. o. iai
aH usfl slih be- rfaHiiaihr
knr
Ias Land ~as boz ths ss.ia
u
q ufani'sy ani family .rf
ai ~ a. hams ~ l.m ~
isI
DtardIrr visited COO h.l
O. NHhah Thuudal r,,rr
p uu ani AHsr coz erfr
,f.h Monday
o. Hab.nsan ~ Gladstone e
IfH seliian Saturday
Nnn.s Crosrl srfni sun.ai n..
NUtf ufr
.s uu ga Boz Cad.'n 81
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Edward Woodall
we're guests " hn father, " A.
Noudull Friday
BE- John lennngs visited at III,
home " hs brother Mr Ivan jen.
nlnra Sunday
Mr lames Hunt IS talking Of
muylnr hack 90 MrRlco
Mr Jewell Ieamng b. on thD
srk lut 90 thn writing
Reilly lenn.nr went 90 Mauoi
Saturday
So aud Mr O. O. lpnnInr. Vi.
tied the.ron ~ rrsduna sauna,
Little Georgia lowell lruninp
visited boz grandfather Mr Lgl0
lumur Sunday