davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
REPTON

Rev John King filled his ap.
poiniment here Saturday and SUNDAY.
Miss Ada johnson left for Madi.
sonyille Saturday
Misses Emma lee and Jenny Ma.
RE Tardin were guests " Miss Pearl
Smith Sunday
NJ aud Mr. Jim Pickcns az
tended church at this place Sunday
Mn Joe Foster vent to Marion
Saturday
Lester Smith visited his mother at
siurTis the last ~ the week
Mr Chester Tuitt and family
moved into our neirhlnrhood this
week
Mn u Sullivan ~ Marion was
the guest n her sister MI Betty
Nation the week end
Mr and Mr. George Henry "
Ford. Ferry moved intu our midst
last Wrek
ST. q n billiard closed one "
The best schools that has been taught
here Tor some time Wednesday
Misses Stella and Jessie Elkins. 4
Marion were guests N their cousin.
Miss Fanny Thurmoud. "Wednesday
and Thursday
Mr AIm Nesoom wa. in Repion
Saturday
~ Joe Poster spent ths day With
hn daughter Mr. g. G. TmItt
Sunday
EscoI Northern visited Roy Glen
nuyaIl Saturday
Master William Hardin spent ihe
day With Roy Smith SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
SUFFERS 4 SEVERE r,ll

llau O. D. Nunn. ~ " Depot
street Suffered a severe f4ll one day
last week white riding a horse v,e.
Boz. u.aor and vhilr be- wat reaching
b 900 som, bar. in plaer The horse
turned and b. va, thpvn fum ihr
saddle to thc ground
nr Perry wa, called AMI found
that .omc ~ biz shoulder bone.
s,tr broken and b. bad suffered
other external injuries NJ Num-
b.. suffered severed, fuum his iuiur.
Be-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
BELMONT

Nr and Mr. Nafrtir Boyd have
mo,rd up a. thr tmynr plarr
M.,, 30, Gusss b, spending q lev
week. wiih her parent. Mr and Mr.
John Tucker 10 SHADY Grove
Mr and Mr. VII Alexander and
family spent Sunday with Mr and
Mr. Ben Cridrr
DC Roy Cuyne and family sirn.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
HISTORICAL SKETCHES
nfH irly Days OF Crittenden
County
u the Press by x & Haynes
600 800 BAND
~ DESPERADOEs


It ~ Mike Fink and Boz.
Zoo the attack on the Light
.Id in the last two INSTALL
a to what dangers the
usn ~ the OHIO river urrt
the dcpfedaiions ~ ih.
.s band ~ outlaw Many
.as on other huafs were
made which sers newer
ihr public, owing io uhs
dead men ieII no iale.
ur have said. ihs band OF
and outlaws did not ,ln
Irpf,dations iu che river
Tested alI ths roads n aui
shoe aaa then innvu as Bar
This b. shown by OBJ,
Ahum Wright an account
ta. already been given
H.nei ono dai that travel
identify hns never been
a. uuuylnr un ihe fufd.
aI .amrahefr near r.trm
H. aas suddenly attacked from
Hi shot, falling fatal.
nf ths uai.id, Shortly
aoman. sha.r Hams
ftrr Doe. nai knos paH
fhs aad uas attracted hI
ar. ~ thr uHuniei mar
H. ta.hsd thr man hr tn.d
.a. % Traveller anI chat b..
.a.taI hi hand ~ highway
.f ari robbed ~ shot
H. bad o. also Gold ter ihai
Dying snd bsrrsi boo far
ri satff Although there aaf
rr stream naf o. avaf fh.
Dad m basket n.r d.rpsf Boa
n un,rJ uaier fam ttf
anI Goo neafssf nraIirr.t ea.
aa. nut 30 srrms hrrf
..fa. aamar. shf t.riH r
~ hri sIrrefH arI as|
.rrr and hlIsi b aIfh aairf
tfr thirst ~ ft, dYrf
Ihr man d.si ..n after
lls hai no tarraFr ari r.
~ iarIN.aflHn sas Found H
ffIHr rhs woman ran0.I
.f.af and itf stranger sa.
ad nraf fhf r.auf a'
b.. sa. Allied WIN ftr
ums hs hura' p.s., Dbl.
frr.tfH To- namrs ~ ffr
.I nar. h.s hrnrfa.fr,. aHf
rifsf snI psrhar. n.,sI be-
arH co., DAB ahsr itt ua...
fhsI bead
Hlnip nas 900 hsHnH.
h.tB settled ar haif 's ~
Tfr ssiiIsH srft a BE- ri
and hanrst msn. ata Us0f,ri
majesty af.thf 'aa cod IhH
tsfisf o. thf aaf.ae. f.
..r s.,.. i.f..r. urm..rfrI
lrrt mau thar a.i ''r.
tts isaia ~ Major lams
ths u.iiuf ~ OBJ, a.i
from thsiI rsnd.rtaa,
ga Ths eas fhr nH
taL NInsan b s.mp.nn
s.mp.an vas rmn.rsHf
~ Durisnisn county ani ea.
.HasH an both sil,s ~ Ihf bod,
Boz H,ri siih ha famli an h.s
rear shsrr Ha.shli church
fari. o. ai.o oarri ff.
Iff other .ide ~ 3D. utrr BOY
HIH county lnnas .. b. af
700 ts tli RENTED FROM Naar laId
fru 40 ihe crossing uh.I, Co.,
.an ~ rords fsru nae s.ards
aIso .ad that COD simr0n ari
Hsn fonl bal bad "a falling uut oi
tini and chat boz rf"na'
Boo between ths tau fnfi had
.Ht uui srlund best
Urs dsi soan after thIs lH. rIm
H IH ,mpany with be- uIf, ,fu.s.
Ell fts river io make ,.st u h's
m farm. uhilh LAS fre mI.t.
|. Hf th, rover ilue bone ihei
"au.i Id ih, farm s uai tr'nu.
I .H their return col simpson
.. .hai hy somvin, h.ddrn a.Hn.
mad. falling from h.. hors o..
. eourdsd o. died " BE- u.ui
aH afrread Co. murdrf aI
.I u,si Indignation on ha.h .i
ihf utsf Whtihr emr.'f
H. t.fs ur both rrurHl.I t'.
Gallant af uhst ihs r,Iisn, ua.
writer Does nsi knlu Doe .H.
sfuurb pointed io hrHh '
0..., "a rruipi m,mI,r af tH'
HHI ~ oui.au. as hsIrE ih. mu'
.ur
SOON after ths death Of toI SIwr
.H shouse was arrested on ib.s s.de
10 ihr river D., Officials II ihr law.
.hauunr him with The murder oi
Simpson. taken 90 Smiihand and
.udrri n ah while boz nl h b..
either before ur after his trial. Shou
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28

"' ''''''' SHOW found guilty nl
"'I'inI murder sentenced to death
hy ihr court and executed hy hang
ihf Thus on cmomhrr NJ tbe BAN.
90 least bad suffered mr hl. crime.
The extreme penalty of the Law
Ihia ii must De- remembered occur
fd before luiioulen $50. made sem
"iaio county and Marion established
as ihr seat ~ government
Col Nnon o. simpson ua. Az
We .u.d un Influential citizen NJ tb,
county widely Known amid De- p.eied
llr bad % large family and .s,sraI
Of boo. descendants are noa ,iti.n.
"iihs county Co., wa. iha grand
father " So " N.Che.ney and
lh' rfeai.riandfather ~ Mr Chas
bauFhpry both ~ ihr .ity
After ihr murder ri Col simp.oa
Hnd ih' execution ~ shou.r thing.
d'd no' ro aeII aiih ihr Dasr.ir Rs,t
band ~ d.p,udu, Publicity then
%. npn welded great beneficial and
enlightened Influence On,aI.
whose duty BE- wa 90 uphold ihe
Majesty ~ fhr aa ani th, friend
~ th' numbered man mad, ar earnest
effort o. 900 fh' country ~ highway
nrH robbers auI murderer.
Ihwr ur .rt,uI versions "A. D
haH Mam Bond mrt b. death and
a' ih. dair 81 Hfmf m t,I
uh.f VERSION +. th, correct ons The
ai' So g. Waite Livingstone Go.
ln.i Har aHd author ~ Chronicle.
"f huH.tF settlement state.
'Hai b. aH HIiaI aHIs citing ar
if. rf.h M H. aar bonn, by ar bob
.n.ff a.aIar' probably member
Hf OBJ. aarI Of outlaw. Prom com
l.HHE Hn. ~ .lf oldest citizen.
Hr Hr ..I n heHs., ila, ttr aa.
.ar r at uHr..f. correct.
lhr I,HHI.I leader RI hs outlaw
band a probably AH.,I ahIs aasy
fnm hmr af fh, uls crossing
strt laa taafsi tts aun N
l.u. Irut
Jonathan Hmar William g.
hais.' ar E.tau Mcconnell arf.
a.nu ~ lIauIr uti. unsi.
f a.u. tts uam u.sf ard fsa
m.n boss fm OaunHa.l Their
hm af n tt, Hafhh.fta.i q ihs
urs .aHeI H Da Hmrn They
5000 aI n.rt ~ arl one ar moro
~ hm faIoI tj marriage m th.
HutsfnI mar Thu therefore b..
.aH. a.HIr r aHHF 600 suihauiIs
n ff. I. n ftr u.sr Boz bringing
m u. n mrI 't. mlriurr bat
a.n ihs #teaur 70 ths crime
coo OBJ. eHf HmeH arI nasst
atfr ..rI .r un .I, ~ tts river
thI r ur ah Major fard .ams
uH.r Hu iaut tou end arrest.
''h''
t''H
" ' r
. '''h ih'm
. " H iaA'h
'..''.at "'a.
W h''H'
aF'i ih'
''' /"
a.' 'n 700 aii
@ N'eN a'A
h. " mem
' 'l''A iN'
on W f'''h %
l''. iIiF va ''''
" W N'' N' "A'
'' " ''l ''' ''
coy 'Iif l' ''''' lh'n e'ni
" @ ''''. Fa''if t'iH
I"'.h "h'.' 'h'' "r'r
' "'a. '''' h'a'' %. '"I
" N I''''h. .''l
i.''' I"'N '''I T" h' 'h''i, nav
. " W h'ai'
"I' ' N'. al '''N 'h' 'a'a' '..'
h'. f'''' N'h 'H'"n I" ih' pah
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28

oar entire stoek vas bought after
ihr decline The N u Canaan Go
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone


AFTER suffering teu louF months
with stomach pains, ! have taken
iAinuic and ann nov without ans
pain whAieyef. An ~ one raisri
ifom thr dead writes 4 refcineli.
Thousands oi stomach sriiarra o..
pom wonderful RELIEF. Their truuhil
4 300 much aeidity aud ras which
kaiouic quickly takes ~ aud care
ries oat. restoring The stomach tl a
healthy. active condition. tiu hya
carry 4 lev fatonics. take one after
eating food will digest vel yuu will
lrel uns. R'r box casts uuly a tIIdt
9Th yuuf dragTat's guarantee.
HAYNES 4 TAYLOR
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28

pmgiicr economy by saving fli oO
on a suit or osrrooai 90 the " u
tannan Co
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Brief City News

Drake Estate Tax $2.549-Inheri-
tance tax in the sum of $2.549 will
be paid into the county treasury
from the estate Of the late Luther
Drake, according to an official esti-
mate made by Clyde Sundblad of
the county judges office.
Dynamite in School Yard-Five
sticks of dynamite, 200 feet Of fuses
and two explosion caps were found
in a district school house yard on
the West Dodge road near the
peony farm Tuesday by the little
daughter Of Frank McArdle. a
farmer living near there. They are
believed to have been left there by
road graders.
House and Lot Gone-Mrs. La
vinia Robinette cared for Mrs. Gus
sic Boyden during the latter's illness
and was to have received house
and lot, according to will alleged
to have been made in 1917. But in
county court yesterday morning it
was shown that Mrs. Boyden had
sold the house and lot four months
previous to her death and the deal
was held as perfectly lawful by
County Judge Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Wife Begins Suit
For Part Of Estate
Charges Husband, Who Is
Under Guardianship, Drove
Her From Home.

Frances Irene Roberts began suit
in district court yesterday to obtain
part OF the estate OF her husband,
Edward Davis Roberts. who was
placed under the guardianship OF
James Z. Raft, an attorney. by the
county court here recently. She
says Roberts has 10000 acres OF
land in northern California and
other property,
She married him in 1911 and they
have Two children. She says that
in April. 1917. he drove her from
their home in California at the muz-
yle OF a revolver. lie again drove
her from home. she says. in 1918
and she then went with the children
TO her parents in Paxton. Keith
county, Nebraska.
She says he has held possession
of her home at Hornbrook. Cal. and
has allowed il to run down and has
not paid the taxes on ii. She asks
an allowance for the support OF her
self and the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
. Hero Dead Will
Arrive Here Friday

Flags in Omaha will be flown at
half mast Friday with the arrival at
Union station OF a shipment OF 25
soldier dead from France.
All the bodies are being returned
to their former homes in Iowa, Ne
braska, Missouri and Kansas
through Omaha. None is for Omaha.
Following are the names Of the
soldier dead in the shipment:
Joseph Kann. Ciarkson. Neb.; Luther
A. Peterson. Fremont: Harry II. zwickey.
Fremont: W. J. Kregger. Harvard; Ruby
b. Harlan. Logan. Ia; Garvey C. Pierce.
Logan. Ia; Frank Griener, Niobrara.
Neb.: Fred 81 Lear. Alton, Ncb.: Elmer
V. Umland. Auburn: Fred w. Norton.
Falls City; Carl J. Cook, Gillette. Wyo.
Joseph Horace Lemaster, King City. Mo.
Robert c. Parry. Columbus: William
Engler, Lexington; Don l.. Robert. Belot.
Kan: w. X. Kent. Kansas City: Joe X.
Speer. Muscotah. Kan: Eugene Miller.
Valley Falls. Kan: J. W. Levick. Wet
more. Kan. Charles i. Mcveigh. Vir-
ginia. Neb: Alfred C. Mayer, Conception
Junction. Mo-: Ben Kaufman, Storm Lake.
Ia: Joseph b. Schweback, Conception.
Mo,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Three Months Program
Is Outlined by Junior
Chamber Of Commerce

The Junior Chamber OF Commerce
endorsed the plans for the air con-
grcss to be held here in November,
at its regular weekly meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce ycstrday
room. Representatives OF the Oma-
ha Aero club outlined plans for the
congress at the meeting.
The junior organization has out
lined three months program, which
according to tentative plans will be
carried on by essay contests in the
public schools. The three months
have been set aside as Know Your
City Month" Fire Prevention
Month" and Good Fellowship
Month"
A membership campaign is now
on through which the organization
hopes to gain 100 new members by
October IS, Truman Redfield, presi-
dent. announced. Mount Burns and
John Fl. Negele are captains Of
rival membership teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Hitchcock Urges
Bold Action for
Disarmament
Only Salvation Of European
Nations Lies in Lessening
Burdens Of Taxation,
Senator Declares.

The only salv9tior OF European
uations facing bankruptcy Is to
adopt a program which will call for
a complete disarmament, thus les
sening the burden Of taxation on the
already overtased people, according
10 Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
who addressed the members OF the
Rotary club al their regular meeting
Wednesday noon in the new Bran
deis grill room.
II think the United States should
come out boldly and proclaim to all
the world that il is going to disarm
that il Is going to keep the nation
solvent" Senator Hitchcock de.
elared.
Peoples Sick of War Taxes.
"A straightforward attitude re-
garding disarmament would be an
example which all other nations
would follow. Peoples OF all coun-
tries are sick OF being taxed for war
and instruments OF war. This is
caused because the heaviest taxes OF
any nation are those levied for arma-
ment purposes.
The United States should help in
The rehabilitation OF other European
nations from a business viewpoint.
As long as European nations re-
main intact they will remain con-
Stunning nations. We will find a
market for Our surplus goods in
Europe. Should the nations fall into
dissolution they will cease to be
consuming and our surplus goods
will be unmarketable there"
Describes Nations Erss.
During his speech the senator de-
scribcd various eras through which
this nation has gone, politically and
nationally
He described the dynamic Roose-
welt era and the easy-going era OF
Taft, and grew eulogistic over the
Woodrow Wilson era. which he de-
clared was IAN era of constructive
legislation and the greatest epoch of
them all.
The league OF nations was revived
for about three seconds and then
dropped back to oblivion.
I'VE who believed in the league
probably had a too visionary, altru-
istic feeling regarding it" he said.
"We find now that for cold-blooded
reasons we will do what that cove
nant proposed to do, whether we join
in an international association or
not"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Bride and Riches Depend
on Man Proving He Is Alive
Schuyler Man Faces Predicament When Asking for
Passports-Has Lived in State Thirty-Eight
Years, But Can't Prove It-Needs At
fidavits Of His Birth.

That his haste TO reach Dsnzis
was partly due TO the lac, that he
had visions OF acquiring a Polish
bride. was admitted by sloma,
II might get married over there,
but first want 10 locate my rich
uncle at krakauer. may have IN.
told wealth waiting Tor me there"
Ills paren,s came here from Po-
land more than 40 years ago. but
both are dead now. IL is his moth
er's brother who possessed great
wealth, he states.
Sloma was married once and has
two children now being cared for
by a brother, Staeh Sloma, near
Rogers. Neb. He will have to OBJ
tain affidaviis OF his birth and Amer
lean citizenship from three persons
before he can make application for
PASSPORTS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
| % you Know the Bible?

tcover up the answers, read the ques-
tions and see IL you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are rightD
Follow These Questions and An
swers As Arranged by
I. WILSON ROY.
/. What was King Jothams
mothers name?
2. What prophet was instrumen.
tai in Asa putting away his idols!
3. Who was the mother of Moses
and Aaron?
4. What was the name OF Absa-
lon1's sister?
S. What was the offering at the
Feast Of the Temple?
6. How many sons had Hum!
ANSWERS.
|. Jerushah. 2 Chronicles xvii l.
2. See 2 Chronicles xv. S.
). Jochebed. Exodus vi. 20.
4. lamar. z Samuel xiii. ].
5. See Numbers xxx. 10.
g. Four.
Copyright. 1891, wheeler Syndicate. Ine)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

John Sloma. Schuyler farmer, Is
alive. He has been Tor 58 years. But
he has 10 prove IL.
John wants to go TO Poland to
claim vast estate he believes Is
waiting for him there.
y want 10 leave Saturday" he
told John Nicholson. deputy federal
clerk, when he appeared ior pass
ports, yesterday.
But John has no birth certificate
And he doesn't know anybody now
living in Schuyler who remembers
when he was born. SO they can swear
to afiidavits.
Besides. il takes Uncle S:m about
10 days to issue passports.
Sloma was sadly disappointed
when Deputy Nicholson informed
him OF Uncle Sans requirements.
IL sure wanted TO get out OF here
this week" he declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Prisoner Confesses
Two Store Robberie.

Corn whisky and lack Of employ
ment nerved Frank Magoon, 81, to
crime according TO his statement to
the police. H".
He is being held for highway rob-
berry after being taken i'll resort at
Thirteenth and Pierce streets, follow
ing the shooting OF his pal, Joe
(Gunman) Manning. by Detectives
Frank Killian and Harry Buford.
Magoon has confessed to holding
up tire HIM grocery store, ga South
Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Maurice
Terkelsen in her grocery at 1868
Leavenworth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Officials Of Legion
Planning Parade Here
On Amistice Day

Plans for the annual Armistice
Day parade are being made by Adj
jutant Harry Hough OF the Ameri-
can Legion in conjunction with other
Legion officials.
Adjutant Hough will communicate
with all Legion men in the near fu-
turc regarding the plans Tor the pa
rade. He will ask them. regardless
OF their politics, or connection
with labor or capital, to take part
in the parade if they are in favor
OF disarmament.
II enough Legionnaires respond UNI
doubtedly big disarmament demon
stration will be held on Arnistice
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Father Must Pay Bond Of
Son Who Broke Word

1t will cost William F. Maher
2878 Capital avenue. $500 because
his son, William, Is. failed to keep
his word with police, Deputy County
Attorney Yaeger declared yesterday
Yaeger said he would institute
proceedings at once against Maher,
who swore that he had two pieces of
property clear Of any incumbrance.
4 Young Maher was accused as a
fugitive from justice, wanted in
Bismarck, N. D.
After Chief Of Police Dempsey set
his bond at $4,000, Maher made a
litter fight and got it lowered TO
$500 by the county attorney. Then
he disappeared.
Mahcr is said to be a partner OF
Tom Kelly now under arrest in VIM
ner, S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Two Special Trains Of
Bankers Leave Tuesday

3 /
w. w. Head, w. B. Hughes, Ford
Z. Hovey, Gwyer Yates, Louis
Meilens and Harry S. Byrne will
leave for Los Angeles next Tuesday
to attend the annual meeting OF the
American Bankers association
Mcssrs. Head and Hovey are men,
hers of a committee OF Il, represent
ing the banking division of the asso-
ciation and being the only two merl-
ters of this committee from the
same city.
Two special trains, bearing eastern
bankers to Les Angeles, will reach
Omaha from Chicago over the Bur-
lington at 2 p. m. Tuesday and pro-
ceed west at Il p. m. Omaha bank
ers will join the train in two special
cars to be attached here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

We hope that you will enjoy
our beautiful new building 10
the fullest extent.
The Check Stand OIL the
Main Floor will take care Of
your baggage and parcels,
Ask Mr.. Foster Service" on
the Third Floor will give you
any information wanted about
trains, reservations, hotels.
There are comfortable Rest
Rooms and Writing Rooms on
the Third Floor.
In the new Tee Room on the
Seventh Floor delicious break
fast, luncheon. afternoon tea is
served from 0 q. m. to 3 p. m.
In the Cafeteria. equally de-
licious foods are offered at
economy prices.
Many special displays Of
beautiful new things In ap-
parel and for the home are
arranged throughout the store
for the interest Of our out-of-
town guests.
When in Omaha. be sure
TO visit the mem Burgess
Nash store.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Z. P. Officials Return
From TRIPS in West

kCarl R. Gray, president of the
bnion Pacific railroad; A. L. Craig.
general passenger agent; w. s.. Bas-
Singer. passenger traffic manager,
and other high officials have re-
turned from extended trips III the
west.
Mr.. Gray returned from visits to
San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Salt Lake City; the others from
trips in southern Utah. Zion Nation
al park and the north rim of the
Grand Canyon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Pressmen's Business Agent
CHARGED With Embezzlement

Harry ]. Tolliver, former business
agent for the Omaha Pressman's
union, was returned to Omaha yes
terday by deputy sheriffs from Kan
sas City, to face charges of embez-
element.
Tolliver has been reported indicted
by the grand jury now in session.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Woman Asks $5, 900 for Hurts
Received in Auto Collision

Harold Cozier. 5008 Davenpor,
street. was sued for $1,000 in district
court yesterda by Mrs. Lizzie Will
'liams for injuries she says she sus-
tanned when her car was struck by
Cozier's car at Tfelfth and Harvey
streets last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Father Seeks Son Here,

Peter ]. Johnson of Davenport. Ia,
is trying to locate his son. Walter
L. Johnson. whom he believes to be
in Omaha. Walter is six feet tall,
with dark hair and brown eyes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-13
BLUE LAWS FOR
WASHINGTON
CROSSING

Titusville and Washington Cross
ing residents are stirred up over a
report that some fossilized pettifog-
gy has drawn up a list of drastic
regulations for Hopewell Township,
in which the two villages are To-
Gated. Readers will remember that
scatterbrained preacher at Titus
vile last summer created an awful
stencil over imaginary laXities a.
mong the summer residents down the
river. 1t is thought that some SYM
pathizer of this would-be reformer
is the author Of the threatened laws
now being considered by the town
ship fathers. However lat a meeting
last Tuesday, T. Quick Phillips, chair
man Of the Township Committee, re-
fused to divulge the real nature of
the proposed laws, saying that Edwin
C. Long was the legal representative
of the township, and was to have
been present to answer the volume
of complaint that has been aroused
over the rumored laws. A huge dele
cation from the residents, strongly
fortified by lega representation, at
tended the Tuesday meeting to offer
protest il given the opportunity.
But they were given no light in the
matter at all. Another hearing will
be held on May oath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-13
c. E. CONVENTION
IN DOYLESTOWN

The thirtie!l Annual Convention OF
he Lu.ks County Christian Ezdeavor
Union will be held at the First Bap-
.::st Church in Doyles own Saturday
Nav ID, tomorrow. A number of in
.sresting speakers have been secured,
and an interesting session is planned
for the workers of the county.
Among the speakers is Rev. VIM.
Gallagher, Newtown, Rev. c. W.
Haines, Doylestown, President w.
.;ranklin Rowly, Miss A. Bessie Co
gan, Mr.. Raymond w. Hazlitt, chair
man Of State Publicity Department,
Rev. w. j. Bone, Newtown land B. E.
Rudolph, State President.
Reports from activities of the past
year will be made. Discussions on sue
.essful methods to employ will fea-
ture. The national convention is to be
FIELD in New York July Gil, and
this convention is making a special
appeal to enlarge their attendance at
hat time.