davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
BILLY SUNDAY may
SPEAK IN MAYSv|LLE
DURING Big REVIVAL
World Famous Evangelist may come
To Maysvllle for Monday During
His Special COmpangn In
Cincinnati.

Billy" Sunday, the world-famed
evangelist, has been invited to speak
in Maysville on Monday, March 14th,
and the special committee which is
planning his Monday rest trips is be-
ing urged to book the great preacher
to Maysville for that day or some
other Monday during his stay in Gin
cinnati
Mr.. Sunday begins great evangel-
istic campaign in Cincinnati on next
Sunday and 1t is likely that scores of
Maysville people will make special
trips to the Queen City during this
revival to hear the great speaker. The
special committee has made great
preparations for the Cincinnati meet
ing and 1t is expected that it will be
the greatest revival effort ever made
there.
1t is Mr.. Sundays custom to spend
every Monday during his campaign in
large cities as a rest day by getting
away from the city to some of the
smaller towns or cities in the district
for a midday service, returning to
his revival for Monday evening
Knowing these facts, Rev. John A.
Davis, pastor of the First Baptist
church, has asked the committee that
they send the big revivalist to Mays
vile on Monday, March 14th, for a
. rest and if the committee makes this
assignment plans will be made for as
many as possible to hear Mr.. Sunday S
one sermon here Three members of
the committee have promised Mr..
Davis, they will do their best to have
Mr.. Sunday come. to Maysville on the
date stated and he is now anxiously
awaiting their decision which cannot
be made until after Mr.. Sunday and
his workers are in Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
EXCURSION
SEASON TO OPEN
EARLY IN MAY
Pnlatlal Excursion Steamer East st.
Louis To Make Two Trips Out Of
Maysyille During May-First
Trip Up-Riyer.

Captain W. c. Cosgrove, of Lime
stone street, announced today that he
had made plans to bring his excursion
steamer East st. Louis to Maysville
In early May. This will be the first
trip this new steamer has made into
this section of the Ohio although all
last season she operated out OF the
city of Louisville.
The East St. Louis is the largest and
most palatial steamer on the upper
Ohio River at this time being much
larger than the Homer Smith, regard
ed. up to this time, as the largest ex-
cursion steamer in this district The
East st. Louis measures 5Ox275 feet
overall and has registered carrying
capacity Of 1000 passengers. She is
fitted up with a dancing floor 20x225
without post and carries six-piece
jazz orchestra. The steamer has six
decks and beautiful palm garden,
There are 90 men in the crew. Thou
sands Of electric lights are scattered
in all parts Of the steamer and she is
said to carry the most expensive
callope afloat.
Captain Cosgrove is taking tho new
steamer up the river as far as Park
ersburg before opening the season at
Louisville and has made arrangements
for Sunday trip to Cincinnati on
May Sth which is the day for the first
Sunday game at home for the Cincin-
natl Reds. Returning the East st.
Louis will run moonlight excursion
out of Maysville on the evening of
May Goth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
ARCHITECT TO OFFER PLANS
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.

A Cincinnati architect will meet
here today with the officers Of the To-
cal Christian church to discuss the
plans for a proposed Sunday school
addition to the church building. 1t is
proposed to erect new building in
the rear of the church building to con-
tain about twenty separate Sunday
school rooms. Plans will be submitted
to the officers and the special building
committee at an early date and it is
likely that work will be started soon.
Miss Nellie Haffey will teach class
In Bookkeeping. Phone 713. 2S-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
TIME FOR PICTURE SHOWS
HAS BEEN PERMANENTLY FIXED.

According to the length of the pic
ture shown, the management of the
Washington and Gem Theaters have
been changing the time of their show 5
from night to night beginning either
at or 7:15 p. m. This has been tie
source of much complaint and tie
management of the theaters has deciG-
ed to start all shows in the future ut
Z and $50 D. m. Afternoon shows It
the Gem will be at and $3.50 p. IN.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
FIRE ENGINE DAMAGED IN
RUN TO EAST END,

The fire fighting automobile Uncle
Bob" is on duty at Fire Station No.
l while the Kinney Mack is under
going repairs made necessary by GER
tain breaks the machine received in
answering an alarm in the Sixth
ward on last Friday. In such cases
as the present one, the wisdom of hav-
ing the Uncle Bob" is thoroughly
demonstrated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Tuesday. March 1st.

uVbUdyI NdICH IbI'
Cattle-5O0, strong; Bulls, steady;
Calves, weak to % cents lower, $3.50
@14.OO.
Hogs $500, steady to % cents
higher; Heavy, s95O@1O.5O: Mixed,
S1O.75@1100; Medium and Lights,
SLIPS; Pigs. $40; Roughs, $3.50;
Stays, Sc.
Sheep-200, strong; Lambs, dull.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
MIR. WEIS BECOMES
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Mr.. William Weis, who recently sold
his meat business in Market street,
left yesterday for Indianapolis, Ind,
where he will accept a position as a
travelling salesman for the Presto
Light Manufacturing Company. Mr..
Weis is well QUILTED for such a posi-
ton and we predict for him much sue
cess in this line of work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
BRACKEN COURT STARTS
on NEXT MONDAY.

The March term of the Bracken Cir
cult Court will be opened at Brooks
vile on next Monday by Judge C. D.
Newell. There are some rather i'm
portant civil actions on the docket
for this term of court but little Grim
inal court. The March term Of the
Mason Circuit Court will begin on
Monday, March 2Sth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
SIZES ON NOTE.

A H. Thompson filed suit in the Ma
son Circuit Court today against M. H.
Jones asking Judgment onu a note for
800. With interest and asking for a
foreclosure of lien he held against a
binder sold by the plaintiff to the de-
fendant. -t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
CHAMP CLARK SINKING.

Washington, March 1. - Champ
Clark, former speaker of the House
and ex-Democratic leader, "is very
low," 1t was stated this morning at his
hotel. "He had a very bad night" ii
was stated, "and his condition this
morning Is very low"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
FIRST PICTURES AT HIGH
SCHOOL on NEXT MONDAY,

Work on installing the equipment
for the moving picture outfit at the
Maysville High School is now about
completed and arrangements are be-
ing made for the initial entertainment
with the use of this new equipment.
1t is hoped that the work will be COM
pleted so that the first entertainment
may ge given on next Monday evening.
Due announcement will be made, how
ever.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
MEN AND BOYS BANQUET
AT THIRD STREET CHURCH.

A banquet will be given at the Third
Street NJ. f. church on next Friday
evening for the men and boys of that
congregation. Mr.. H. C. Curran and
Pastor Peters will be the chief speak
ers. There will be plenty to eat and
good music.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
STOVES AT REDUCED PRICES

We call the special attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the
Power Stove Store appearing else
where in this issue announcing a spe-
cial sale on all kinds of stoves. This
concern is offering some very rare
bargains that will stand Investigation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
MIDDLESBORO BANK TO
BE BUILT BY SIMONS,

Today's Cincinnati Enquirer carried
a sketch of the new National Bank to
be erected this spring at Middlesboro,
Ky. Joseph Simons, local contractor
has been awarded the contract for the
erection of the building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
TWO INITIATED.

At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of Pisgah Encampment l. o. o. +.
held last night two candidates were
initiated into Patriarchal and Gold
en- Rule degrees. On the second Mon
day in March these will receive the
ROYAL Purple degree.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
DOG OWNERS CALLED BEFORE
GRAND JURY AT LEXINGTON

Many owners of dogs, upon which
the state and county license tax has
rot been paid, have been called before
the Fayette county grand jury at Lex
ington. There are scores of dogs in
Mason county upon which taxes have
not been paid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
NOTICE ODDFELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting Of DeKalb
Lodge No. IL, I. o. o. F. will be held
at the hall in Second street this eve
ming at Z o'clock. A full attendance
Of tn membership is desired. Visiting
Oddfellows welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
CONGRATULATIONS.

His many local friends are congrat-
ulating Mr. Lee Haucke, the expert
sign writer at Shafer & Watkins, to-
day, this being his birthday. None of
Lees friends who know are telling his
age but they all iein in wishing him
many happy returns of the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
STEPS UP A NOTCH.

The weekly report from the State
Board of Helath for the week ending
February 18th shows that the Mays
Vile Health Department has left the
last place in the standing Of the six
organized health departments in Ken
lucky and is now holding fifth place
with the Harlan county department
taking last place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01
BOY IN COURT on
TRUANCY CHARGE,

William Holt was cited before
Squire Fred Bauer this afternoon by
Truant officer John Walsh on a tru-
ancy charge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-01

Manager Triebel, of the Pastime
Theater, personally vouches for his
offering for Wednesday. He recently
saw this picture in Cincinnati and
says 1t is an unusually good one.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
PROMINENT YOUNG
COUPLE WED


Saturday evening at the Methodist
Miss Jewell Hill and Mr..
Wallace Thomaaon. both of this city
were united In the bonds Of matri-
mony. Rev. G. =. Dillon performed
the ceremony.
Both bride and groom are popular
young people Of this city and their
many friends wish them happiness,
Miss Jewell h the beautiful and
talented daughter of Mr. Duke Hill
Of Spokane Wash. Her grandfather
Is Mr. Tom Hill. well known citizen
Of the Chapel Hill neighborhood.
SIR Thomason Is the Oldest sor
Of A. G. ThomAson and h interest
ed with bis father In the ice bust
ness.
The newly wed couple left Satur
day night In the groOms car for 81
extended honeymoon 10 Mammotl
Cavs and other places.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
HAS NEW AMBITION

His Royal Highnsss, the American
Small Boy, has q new ambition. &C..
cording 10 Publicity Director. Nose
SHouss, u the Evansville Exposi-
ton. Evansville. September 20 To
October 1.
There was a tins when he yearned
10 be President. a circus clown. q
fireman. or an avai,or. He now
hunger 10 b. the Judge of the
mouih.waisring breads. fluffy bis.
cults. crisp cookies, luscious pies,
quiyering iellies, and preserved good
isz 4 the coming fair.
Il got q letter from q small boy
IN this mans town recently." said
Mr. Strouse. "he asked the privileg,
Of testing and Judging all the exhib
its in all the culinary department
NJ said he could Do the JOB better
than any group u women Judges lh'
fair had ever had. ! am afraid
however. that h. would get siek b.
fore h. got well started. and 60 "
will have q worTy along with ih'
women judges a. formerly"
Judges q al departments vi
have a task this year. The sxhib
H. of live stock, womens wofk
farm products. boys girls woFl
fruits and vegetables. win b. un
usually larrc. The bir premiums
ioialling ti2.50o are the main IN
ducements.
Entertainment features havs bee
given much study BY fair oaieiall
AtirAetions from eli over the ooun
try hays ben booked. Among thsl
J are vaudeville. music. and lesser II
fractions.
Persons interested in exhibiting I
the fair may obtain fall lniormaiio
BY writing % the Secretary Cor
premium hst
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
RACING WILL
BE BEST EVER
Al the Pennyrbyal Fair Al Hop.
kinsville on August 80. ~
aud September I. z. ,

A fair would not be- a fair with
out horse racing. And the better the
races are. aud the more horses. the
better the people like Il.
Al the pennyroyal Fair at Hop
kinsvills. which this year will be
given on August 80. 81. September
I. 2. and 3. the racing has always
been one Of H. strongest drawing
cards.
From the frat meet of the Pen
nyroyal Fair the directors have paid
special attention a. the races with
the result that each year has seen
better races with corresponding bet
Ter satisfaction among the patrons
This year the races will be- the
beat ever given with more horses en-
tered than ever before. The same
generous purssa have been offered
this time a. In the past, but In ad-
dition = different division u the
money. and one which suits the
horse owners better. has been adopt
ed. This insurss the increased In
isrest of the horssmsn and tha, they
will be- on hand with more horses
than In the past. This h already
evident from the entries which have
becn made. and the stable room
which has hern sngagfd.
A. usual the pari.mutuel betting
machines will be- on the grounds and
betting a. proyidrd by the kentue'
~ laws. will BE- permitted. Bat
nothing that smasks Of book making
or other forms of illeriiimais gam
bling viii b. countsnancsd
A number of the besi horses oi
last season will b. bach again ihii
year Many of the horses whieh RAJ
on The psnnyroyal track last yeal
usni 20 other exclusive racing track
and wan race after race. Ihis VA
true d both the harness horses an'
the runnsrs bat the ns~ horses tha
ar coming this year promise q
make Il very warm for the old favor
! ties.
Eaeh day there viii b. At leas
eight races Thcre ~ill b. iro
and paos each day. hest three heat
in hvs and mile heats. there wi
also b. two running races each da
ihis makss a racing program iha
#. cannot BE- exeslled and that viii d
i light sssD lover of horse racing
} and that u everybody.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
A CARD or THANKS
To THE CRIrrRNDEN PEOPLE

Words sill not eKpIssa ny gFsis.
fulnsss 10 the good people of Crit.
,enden county for The great favor
shown me 10 giving ms ihs nomlna-
ton for JAilsT IN The Republican Phi.
mary. I fully appreciate every good
word and deed said and dsns Cor me
BY any one and the only regret ]
have u that ell the boys could not
b. successful. bot many who dld not
win dld DOT lose for am GLAD %
know they quit the race with . hns
roll n votes 10 their credit
Give me success again IN Novem.
bsr and ] will show my graiefulness
by making you a. dutiful IN oficial
a. Il u possible for any one - DO
With many thanks | am youn foI
lav and order. CHAS. T. RILEY
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
MANY FARMERS PLAN
To SOW COVER CROPS

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. Twin
farmsrs in 30 coantiss enlisted ~ith
county farm arrnis and The eNisn-
,iou division of ths College q Az
riculiurs In a colpeFaiiss cover
crop campaign. Indications arr that .
large acreage of these crops vii b
planted in ksniueky this fan 20 pro
tsct helds that otherwise would ~.
main Idle and unprutsctsd during ths
winter. aocoriinr 10 X. =. stephen.
son. crops extsnsio6 specialist from
the college. A number u farmers 10
ths iiais are already using this ~
tsm q farming 10 assd advantage
anl aill coniiaus u tins fall
A limited number of crops af'
availabls Cor use IN the way. Grim
son clover and ysteh heinr the onl,
lsrumss and ~. wheat and wintsl
oats the non.lseumss. Where Grim
sou clover saccseds Il is unsurpassed
Rye /. psfhaps The most dependabl
crop sinss u can b. seedsd eiihs
early Or late a. the conditions d.
mand. nest results are obtained b
sewing u during the latter part o
/ August and the hrst u Ssplembsl
Thi. will permit a. bsing used 70
early fall pasture a. well a. winis
protection. whsrc soy beans IN
corn arr grown together % b. hogrs
oa re may b. SEEDED early. In ih
uay q green carpet will b. farniahs
upon vhich ths hogs may fed.
lhs horrinr % h done hrst q,
NAY b. SEEDED a. late e. Novsmhs
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
AGED CITIZEN DIES
NEAR HURRICANE

Mr. J. T. wooten. aged 81. died
at his home near Hurricane Camp
Ground on August 4. and was buried
at Hurricane on the following day.
Ths funeral was conducted by his
pastor. Rev. o. N. Capshaw. in the
presence of a large crowd
"Uncle Jim" was. the eldest mem
ber Of Hurricane church and had been
a member for many years. lie had
attended Camp Meeting at that place
for 80 years, missing very few, ser
vices.
He was a great and good man and
will BE- greatly missed al hoae and
BY the church.
Ne leaves one child. Mrs. Hannah
hinner. and three grandchildren
Miss Kate. Tom. and Sylvan Minner
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS

The Pageant given At the School
Auditorium Tuesday evening was a
great success The east consisted Of
100 Riu and boys Of the Marion City
schools There were fairies, flow,
era, ete represented A large and
attentive crowd was present and by
their encwes and laughter proved
that the play was well received
The fund ~ 10 purchase some
furniture for the primary grades of
the school.
Miss Lena HoltEclAw and Mas
Ethel Hard who had charge Of the
play arr 10 BE- eomplimsnted for the
huge success
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS bright

A. September draws near, the
football enthusiasts are beginning 70
cast about for prospecis for the 1871
eleven. Mr. John Young Brown.
uho viii coach cur team this year.
was IN town this vesk and met sew
erul u the boys and was Eratihed
By tn interest manifested b. the
boys. several of last years team
will b. baek this ysar and they are
ever locking for nsv material. Pre-
a BELT. Who will captain this years
team. and is acting manager for The
present. has BEEN meeting some u
the boys 81 the ball pafk Tor pre-
liminary workouts.
The past few year. Marion has
not been very successful on The
gridiron. bot Il has lonE been the ss-
cret hops u even lover u The sport
that our Hirh School would stare =
comsbask and o. battle as In The
DAYS u Yorv.
ALREADY there can b. heard In G.
4. A. circles ihs murmurs q the eOm-
inr rridisnn suks Mar,ons paIt
defeats havs been kesnly felt and
the gallant sons u Critisnden ars
eominr In from hill and dale. All
determined b wips out the memory
and sting q defeat and wrest ths
supremacy fem MrugAnhsld and
sturgis
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
Alfalfa

A number of Crittenden farmers
plan ON sowing alfalfa this August
Crop specialists at the College Of
Agriculture have found that August
10 10 20 u the most favorable time.
Further south IN the state Il h u.s.
ually safe 10 SOW up 10 Sep. / Re
member that the crop requires a deep
fertile well drained aoil and wili not
make q satisfactory growth on poor
land. A liberal application q phos.
phous will make more sure the
stand The use of limestone, an as
surance u sweet aoll y essential Tor
alfalfa before Il will make = salts
factory growth.
A favorable moisture condition n
the soil IL the first requisite in fall
seeding u the lsgums. This condi.
ton will be- present n the seed bed
has been prepared early - a. 70
store up moisture In the soil The
use of q heavy roller before seeding
wlll bring the moisture closer "a
the surface and psrmii shallowei
covering u the seed The most fAv
orabls condition for seeding is prs
ent Immediately after . rain. II
usually pays TO wait a. long a. y
safe 10 obtain this condition.
Use a clover seed drill unless ih'
SEED bed is extremely looas Cosel
seed g. deep a. moisture condition.
require. When the seed ia aow'
broadcast q more even stand b -
cured b. disinbuting one half IN on
direction and he other half in . eros
direction Seed from 10 10 20 ID
psr acre and innoeulais.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
FAMILY REUNION

six familiss met 81 ths home n
Alsx Gees Wsdnrsdsy for = family
reunion and snsni ths day rhass
present usfs Gurss and wife,
NJ and ME- " Cues. AZ ard
Mrs. loe Cues and four shildIvu.
Mary Ptics and daughter, Mrs Maud
Blown and daughter and Nr and
Mrs.. Arlof Walker and daughter,
and NJ and Mu X. { Morsland,
of ssbrinr. Fla. making = total Of
twenty one present.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
PLEASANT GROVE

sshaai began on August I With
en- surollmsni u any
several ~ ths pairuus were out
on b. hrii iay and made interesting
tails, showing they were Interested
and anxious % co-opsrate n evsu
way for better schools some spsll.
Ing contests were given Friday Aft.
ernoon and those winning IN the az
fereni rradss were Grade 2 Willard
Davidson. Grade 3 Vernon Croft
Grade 4 Ruby hsbouti Grade 8 Vii
he Little. Grade Opha Little
SUE MOORE. reschsf
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
DARING HOLD.uP
NEAR sTuRGIs

A daring holdup was staged near
sullivan Thursday afternoon u last
wsvk whsn Nr. sam Hughes was
riding ahnr the public road lev
milss from Stureis when he wns sud
dcnly held up b. thres masked han.
dts. who toh him 10 throw up his
hand. NJ Hughes refused and got
dswn od hls horns and reached for
BIZ knife. one u the boys then shot
Il him bat the shot went wild and
shot the horse. this frirhisncd The
handlis and they hed. hr. Hurhs,
made his way bask 10 town and raw
he farm bat he robbsrs made thsil
escape IN he darkness.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
10 THE VOTERS OF
CRIrrESpTN COUNTY

I take this method u sho~inE my
man, friends my appreciation of their
suppeft lr the recent primary
| have not words % express my
fIisndly fcsling ani wiil assure you
ai al times q warn place IN my
hsart
And % lhssc vho wsfr pulled sway
from me ths hsi fsu daya u ths
campaign hy the falsshoods of soms
u my opponents special friends. ihi'
without = doubt vas the cause ol
u0 defeat A. . lAv abiding siiiisr
! must say I am poi guilty IN ih'
least
A ever yoaT friend
4. n. HUNT
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All psrsous having claims against
The estate of lesse " Shsrer. de-
ceased. ars notified 10 present sams
10 me ai my Office properly proven.
on or bsforv ,hs Arai day u The
nsxt regular November Term of The
Csiiisndsn Circuit Court. 3
d. A. LOWRY. Commissioners
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
GRAVEYARD CLEANING

The q. 2. Wilson graveyard near
Greens Chapel viii b. cleaned od on
Thursday August %. everybody in-
teresied come and bring dinner and
suitable tools.
MRS. ROSIE h. FRAZER
AIRS. LILLE ANN HILL
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
J. C. MCCONNELL DIES

Mf. J. e. MeConnsll of Deanvood
sssiion died at his home late Saiuf.
day hirhi after = short lllnsss Ne
wai a. years of srs and = rsspcrisi
citizen of The county and is survived
By his wife and lhrss children. hl.
neral services wsrr held si the rtnvs
BY Rss lonnis Btsnllsy sunaay.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
MEETING AT HEBRON

The meeting coudasisd 81 Hebron
by Rev. o. N. and nsTsehsl Cspshav
ciascd Sunday The singing Wa
conducied BY n o. Franklin There
were In all about 81 conversions and
several additions b the church and
much rood was dons In the commu.
nifty. i.arre er0wdt attended the
services daily.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Cisco Chapel Club vii meet ths
faursh Friday night uith the follo~-
ing program
Musie
Tho bat way 10 Rebuild Wornoui
Soil. Mr Bob Allen
Dalrying IN Cisco Chapsl Community
Grady Cisoo
nsitatIoni school Chlh
Ths Ioks Boob Each psrson must
tsll q Joke
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
Farm Bureau News

The Marion Milling Co. has com.
pleted the limestone shed and has on
hand a quantity Of Limestone for
sale The present ppee is 81 a.
per ton.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Modern bungalow. slx rooms and
sleeping porch, Splendid locaiion
Can give immediate possession. Cal
OF ses Al. n. cANNAN
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Modern BUNGALOW. ain rooma and
sleeping porch. Splendid location
Can give immediate possession. Call
or see n. n. CANAAN