davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

". = MeC!uskey. Jr.. to-7er county
engineer. who recently resigned 80 be
come associated with the state road
commission. WaS presented Hlfh
handsome silver cigarette case by MEM
hA-S ~ ,he county road force Mr. Nc
Clrskey IN brief address, thanked
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Charles Miller. =, Fin Grove Ua>
tlncd IS and costs or an days ~ jail by
Squire Charles J. 'i0ld"nhers Saturday.
for assault upon Joe Older.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

nothing will be done on this stretch OF
road until the first OF the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

The r,tN a0Tsa' cases ~ ~ rr -''nal
rour, Docket. MY =" called to-m"rr"w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Fourth street. Fulton. which VAS re-
Gently ravHd hy the city. was "per"d N
traffic Yesterday. 7f..- h.tnE closed tcT
.hrcc W""kS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Judges J r .Somm-rr'.'e ara Il
Add!~r,an viii ca 'hc do'ke' IN CIR
cuit court This morning JudG" som
mrrv;Nr vii SIT ~ Fart II and Judge
Addleman IN Fart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

The Central Glass Company plant ~
tire East End. vii reSum" operations
THIS morning. for the '.rS; t"" SIN"
last July. ABOUT $50 men VIII start ."
work ;hiS rnurNtnc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Bahv's things deserve most car"tr'
a,entign- soak me unrn"noN7ahIeS N
Rluc Devil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule For May Fl
Rising Sun at Elkton
North East at Perryville,

The game staged at Rising Sun
between the home team and Elkton
was brim full OF excitement, with
good and bad plays by both teams,
and Dempsey Carpenter scrap
thrown in, when two players after
getting in close embrace at third
base, pulled off a slugging contest
until cooler heads interfered and
separated the belligerents.
4 The game went fourteen innings,
neither club seeming to have the
necessary punch to win out, and the
umpire finally calling the game on
account of darkness.
Arrants and Finn pitched a battle
royal, doing such good work that
hits were but few. In the first in
ming Arrants struck the side out,
while Finn in his first inning retired
Elkton on three pitched balls, and
this is a pretty good sample of their
work throughout the game. The
former had twenty-five strike-outs
to his credit, and the latter thirteen.
There was plenty of good fielding,
and some ragged work as we'll, the
spectators being kept on edge from
beginning to end. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
william It. Lambert.

Stricken with apoplexy William
T. Lambert died suddenly at his
home near Harrisvfile about four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. May
'1S. He had been working about
the garden but q short time before
being stricken with the fatal attack,
which caused his death in about an
hour
The deceased was IL years Of age,
and was q native OF Cecil county.
He was veteran of the Civil War.
serving with the Pennsylvania Vol.
unteers. For years he followed the
trade of carpet weaving.
His wife and one SON survive.
The funeral viii be held Saturday.
May 81. Services at the house at
1880 p. m. Interment West Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
OXFORD AUTO DEALER KILLED.
Deadly Grade Crossing Costs Two
Lives.

John v. Cummings, a we'll known
Oxford business man and auto deal
er, was killed by a train at Doug
lassville, Pa, on Thursday evening
Of last week! Mrs. Ida Kercher, of
Reading, who was in the auto with
Mr.. Cummings, was also killed.
The accident happened at the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing. At
Douglassville the Reading tracks
and those of the Pennsylvania are
but short distance apart. A
watchman is stationed at the Read
ing crossing, but there is only an
alarm bell at Pennsylvania CROSS
ing. 1t was raining at the time,
making it impossible to see any
considerable distance, and as Mr..
Cummings drove upon the tracks his
auto was struck by an express train.
The unfortunate mans body was
found on the pilot of the engine, and
the woman's beneath the wheels.
The automobile was broken to pieces
and scattered along the track.
Mrs. Kercher was dead when
picked up and Mr.. Cummings ex-
pired within few seconds. Both
his legs were broken but there was
no other evidence of the terrific
force with which he was struck.
The woman's body was horribly
mangled.
Mr.. Cummings was in his 43rd
year. He was son of Vernon
Cummings, and was born near OK
ford. He learned the carriage trim
ming business in Oxford, but later
embarked in the automobile busi-
ness in that town, which he had
conducted successfully for the past
Is years. His wife and three chill
dren survive.
The body was brought to Oxford
Saturday evening and funeral held
Tuesday afternoon, with interment
in Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
ODD FELLOWS RALLY.

In the membership drive being
conducted by the Odd Fellows Ex-
celsior Lodge, of Rising Sun, has
jumped from an enrolment of "a to
20 within few weeks. On Tues
day evening Of this week the Lodge
entertained in the public hall of this
town visiting Odd Fellows from Elk
ton, North East, Perry Point. Chess
apeake City, Bel AIR and Pennsyl-
vania to the number of about 1875.
The crack degree team from Elk
ton Lodge conferred the second and
third degrees upon 16 new members.
Addresses were made by several
of the visitors. excellent music rem
dered on violin and piano and a
good social time enjoyed. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches. cof-
fee and ice cream were served.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Adopted by the Ladies Aid Society
of Ebenezer Church on the death
of H. Emley Mahoney.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
has seen best to remove from our
midst, our friend and co-worker.
We deeply mourn the loss to our
Society,", but bow in submission to
Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we extend to the
family our sincere sympathy. Also
that we send to them copy of these
resolutions. record them ON our
minutes, and send them to the
county papers.
There is no death; what seems so
is transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb OF the life Elysian,
Whose portal we call death"
MURIEL ARMOUR,
ELLA McC. SINNERS,
LUCY M. BRICKLEY,
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
SUIT AGAINST GAMER.

The case of Richard Lockwood, a
farmer Of Kent County against
Arthur M. Mahan of Hartford county,
a canner in Kent county, was heard
in Hartford County Court. A ver-
dict was rendered in favor OF Mr..
Lockwood for $1,641.40. The suit
arose over dispute in the price of
tomatoes for last season, Mr.. Lock-
wood claiming that he was promised
fifty cents per basket for his toma-
toes which would have amounted to
$4,092 due him; while Mr.. Mahan
denied such agreement and offered
to settle on the market price OF
twenty cents per basket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
Prof. w. H. Zimmerman.

Professor William H. thinner
man, principal of the Cecil County
High School. formerly conducted in
the old Elkton Academy building. in
1866, and later member Of the
faculties of Western Maryland Col
lege and the State Agricultural Col
lege, died May 8, of general dehil-
ity, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Blanche Longley, in Baltimore,
aged 81 years. Another daughter,
Mrs. Mary Timanus. and two sisters.
Mrs. Dora Hooper and Miss Emma
Zimmerman. also survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
suPERvIsoRs on ELECTIONS.

The Supervisors of Elections of
Cecil County, Bayard G. Black and
Robert B. Foard, Democrats, and
Victor r. Bennett, Republican, have
reorganized by re-electing the form
er officers Mr.. Black President, Mr..
Foard Secretary, Fred H. Lefiler
Clerk and Albert D. Mackey, Esq,
Counsel.
The Board considered the matter
of dividing the larger precincts, but
as this would require general reg
istration decided not to do so.
The Board also decided that elec-
tion officers who do not appear on the
day set for qualifying would not be
paid for attendance on another day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
SHERIFF SETH FINED IN BOOZE
CASE.
Court Drops All Charges Except
"Illegal Possession"

| Sheriff Lewis A. Seth, Of Cecil
county, who ON numerous occasions
has martially aided Government Of
ficials in the apprehension Of
whisky runners, was fined 5000 and
costs by Judge Rose, in the United
States Court on Saturday, the Court
finding him guilty of illegal possess
sion OF whisky.
Sheriff Seth is the first of. the
county officials and State police in
volved in the alleged hold-up Of two
professional bootleggers last March,
to receive punishment. Those ori-
ginally involved were former Lieut..
John H. Boschen, OF the State motor
police; Arthur G.. Moran, a private
of the State motor police; Frank G.
Pratt, justice of the peace and
deputy sheriff; Oscar G.. Humes,
deputy sheriff, and Sheriff Seth.
Boschen was let out of the case at
the preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Supplee, but the rest were
released under bail for court.
The charges against Humes and
Pratt have been dropped but Moran
will face indictment this week. The
conspiracy charge against all the
accused was dropped as the Govern
ment would have been compelled to
rely upon the testimony of the two
whisky runners, now under indict-
ment for violation of the Volstead
act.
On the morning of March 2 the
two men, who admitted that they
were engaged in the Illicit whisky
trade, reported to the District Attor-
ney that they had been held up in
Cecil county by crowd of men;
that rs cases Of whiskey had been
taken from them; that they were
robbed Of $500 in money, and for a
short time locked up in the Elkton
Jail. Subsequently they were al
lowed to take their auto and depart.
Revenue agents went to Elkton
and demanded the whisky. Thel
sheriff, they said, turned over ten
cases to them, saying that was all he
had, afterwards admitting that Is
cases were slowed away in the Jail,
These the officers also took, and it
was on the fact that the Sheriff
withheld this liquor that the Cecil
county official was tried.
In effect it was stated that Sheriff
Seth had promised the doctors at
Union Hospital, Elkton, that the
first time he got hold of some good
whisky he would send it to the Hos
pital, and that it was his intention
to deliver the 15 cases to that insti-
tuition.
Attorney Dennis further denied
that the Sheriff had turned the two
bootleggers loose as the Govern
ment claimed.
''The Sheriff was in another part
of the Jail and the prisoners were
with the others OF the party" said |
Dennis, when they suddenly ran
out the door, jumped into their
high-powered car and escaped"
Seth, according to the testimony,
had spent a large part of his time
and paid out his own money in ex-
penses, assisting the Federal off,
GERS. It was declared that the ar
rest Of the whisky runners had been
planned by the State police, who |
asked the cooperation of the Sheriff
and his deputies,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
Capt. Frederick r.. Bye.

Capt. Frederick Randolph Bye,
81 years old, Civil War veteran
and at one time Commissioner Of
Street Cleaning in Baltimore, died
May z of heart disease at his home
in that city. Surviving are three
daughters. Mrs. George Eber Brown.
Elkton, and Mrs. Bruce Gootee and
Miss Clara Taft Bye, of Baltimore;
three sons, Mortimer Bye, Detroit,
and Clarence r. and DR.. Henry H.
Bye, of Baltimore, and eleven
grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
ORPHANS, COURT.

At the regular meeting of the
Orphans Court for Cecil County the
bond of Edward C. Wilson, executor
of Charles H. Cresweil, and bond Of
Harriet L. George, executrix Of
Alexander H. George. were exam
ined and approved, and letters testa-
mentary granted on same. Bond Of
Joseph G. Harrington. guardian OF
Gerald Eller, examined and approx
ed. Sundry claims against estates
of deceased persons were examined
and passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES AT
CALVERT.

Banner Council, O. U. A. M, of
Calvert, will hold Memorial Day SER
vices at Rosebank Cemetery at 2 p.
m. on May 80, and later in the
Friends Cemetery. Rev. w. F..
Ewing, pastor of Oxford M, E..
Church, will be the orator of the
day. Rev. ]. A. Buckson will also
speak and Comrade Patrick Reedy,
of North East, will recite. ALI who
can furnish flowers are requested to
bring them to the platform in the
grove before the service hour,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
WILL CAsN APPEALED.

Counsel for Oscar Willis Messick
has filed bond in Cecil Circuit Court
for an appeal in the Messick will
case, removed from Caroline county.
which was tried at Eikton in March
last,
The jury in the case renderd a
verdict for the defendants. Caroline
Elizabeth Redden and Irene Eliza
beth Myer. The plaintiff alleged
that the will of his mother was exc
cuted under undue influence. An
estate Of $4,000 Is involved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
CANTATA-sNow WHITE.

The pupils Of Rising Sun public
school for some weeks past have been
rehearsing for the cantata, Snow
White" which will be given in the
public hall in this town on Friday
evening, May 20, at S:15 o'clock.
The entertainment promises to be a
good one, and everyone will be
anxious to see it's presentation Fri
day evening The admission is 35
cents for adults, and 25 cents for
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
RIsIEG SUN CHAUTAUQUA.
Begins June fO--Plans Completed
Program Good One.

y
Program, Good One.
A well attended meeting of guar
antors of Rising Sun Chautauqua
was held on Friday evening last, in
the lecture room Of the M. e.
church.. when the advance fepresen-
tative, Miss Ethel Burnett, was pres
ent to outline the program and dis
cuss other features of this '.joy
tine,s which will be held this year
June 10 to Is, inclusive. Tickets
and advertising matter were distri-
buted and the ball set rolling to
make this years Chautauqua the
big success here that it was last
year, when Rising Sun was put on
the map as one Of the record Chau-
tauqua towns in work done, tickets
sold, etc. It will require hustling
on the part of all interested to come
up to the mark set last year, but
everyone displayed determination to
do equally as well. if not little
better this year.
The program arranged is a good
one, and no one will make a mis-
take in purchasing a season ticket,
the price being but $3.50 for the
full FIVE day program Of afternoon
and evening entertainments. where
as the single admission charge is
Is cents for each entertainment.
This is quite an item in saving to
course ticket purchasers. Tickets
are for sale by all the guarantors.
Be sure and get yours early.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
Jesse II. Boulden.

Jesse T. Boulden, son of Jesse T..
and Rebecca Armstrong Boulden,
died very suddenly from heart
trouble, May 8. at the home of Mrs.
Kate Lakeland, Principle, where he
had resided for several years past
The deceased was in his 18th year.
He was veteran of the Civil War.
His wife died number of years ago,
but several grown children sur
vive. Walter H. Boulden, of Elk
ton, is brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
DEATHS.
Mrs. Anna Preston.

Mrs. Anna Preston, widow Of
John B. Preston, living at Singerly,
aged 65 years, was found dead in
her home on the morning of May II.
Mrs. Campbell and another married
daughter, of Watertown, Conn, sur
vive. Funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, with interment in Cherry
Hill M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
Totals
ELKTON
Totals

Elkton 90 0 0 0 o 0 2 5000 01-S
R. Sun 0 90 o 2 o 0 0 0 O 90 1-3
Two-base hits-Kirk, Ward. Struck
out, by Arrants %, by Finn 1S.
Base on balls, by Arrants 8, by Finn
I. Umpire, Cunningham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20

Kent county buyers for Baltimore
packing concerns are reported Offer
ing 50 per ton to tomato growers
and securing some contracts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE.

Fourteen Inning Tie At Rising Sum
Perryville Smothers North East.
Saturdays games resulted in a IA
inning tie at Rising Sun 3-3, while
Perryville smothered North East by
8 to /. %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20

Life's good deal like April
alternate cloud and sunshine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20

Know and believe in yourself and
what others think won't disturb you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20

Fire at Christiana on Saturday
destroyed, the dwelling and store OF
Louis Faulkner, together with three
large warehouses adjoining them,
the property of Mrs. Mary e. Web
Der, of Wilmington.
The loss to the Faulkners is esti-
mated at about $4,000. This in
cludes the value of the furniture.
clothing, money and store contents.
The warehouses are valued at about
$4,000, said to be covered by in
suranee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-20
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.

The dwelling, barn, wagon sheds.
poultry houses and other smaller
structures on the farm of John Ell
liott, near Newark, Del, were de-
stroyed by fire, thought to be of in
cendiary origin, on the night of May
8. Five horses perished in the
flames. Forty-five tons of baled
hay, and other farm products. to-
gether with large lot of machinery
were destroyed. Most of the house,
hold goods were saved.
The loss incurred by the destruc-
tion of the buildings, estimated at
about $4,000, is partially covered
by insurance. The personal loss to
the McCleary family who had lived
on the farm only year, is consid-
erable.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
CROSS LANES

A arrs nurbsf aiisr.led ths Com
munIy Cub a. Seminary Fridai
night uIi meet again nssi foarti
Frlday night H. astt
Miss Opal Moora and brother
ly's. visited relative urar Sa.phm
springs saturday and surlay
ar and Mr. a momas on.
shiliisn usrs russ.s - hu parents
SUNDAY
Ats Nai Robertson rrrsuily Us
tei Mr. l. D MthHsfI
Mr and Mr. Yoanr reseutly t.s.
iiei A. aui Mr. q Cain
Miss saiIe Hughss % salrha,
SPRINGS IS the guest of be- oaasn
Mlss Opal Moor his wesk
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
BAKER

Mr Ous Phillip. ~ pekoven visit
I'd o h Collins Sunday
Mr. Mary ChandleF " Applersis
visited hsr son. Fus Chandler. II
this section Suuda,
Mr Arthur Hais = nskorsn an.
Mr Joseph samush aerr .n Mauaf
on business recruill
Mis-. Nannis Williams spent SON
day With Miss Kltis Ienninrs
M John scott and wife visited
hsr mother Mu sophie lenn.nF
Sunday
M C. B collins. Mr BOYD and
Oysl Phillips vent b. Marion Sat-
urday
r., Woodan filled his appo'nimen.
ai this p.als Sunday
NJ Hoyd Phillips aui Mr John
lsnnurs aiienisd church af Sugar
Grove SATURDAY night
Nh Sa.lig Simpson rsiluel bone
sunday after visiting hsf daughter
Ms Fdi White and reported hsr a
htile bsiier
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

sfs Roy Nessom, Fcid Meta au,
Herbert Edwards vent hickory nli
hunting Saturday.
ST. u a. Name " Madlsonvlll,
WAS the guest a. the home n Noat
johnson Sunday
Miss Au.ta johnson u Madison.
willie spent the week end here
Mr and Mu. Hober Traylor a
Fredonia were guests of boz mother
and father SUNDAY
Mu a. Sullivan " Maroon BE- ,is.
iting this week with her sons. T. e.
and 3 a. rmitt
Mr FRANK summeryilIe u pfou.
denoe vas visiting be- parents sun.
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
THE RIGHT THING
At
THE RIGHT TIME
IN A STRANGE TOWN.
D. May MARSHALL DUEFu

Tan net vIrrinias-out A Amsri-
can "--fatriek Hsnry
I II n always q bad Idea 10 tnock ths
other mans homs town Especially
pocr poiicy = li ahsu yuu aru making
Jour htiug her. Yet there are al
WAYS ycuur msn-and wousn. too
Who seem o. take peculiar satisfacticn
IN passinr uncomglpcniary comments
on IN cts % town u their adoption.
Ihey dcut sem % remember that ihs
man or soman uho Il at holls IN that
toau d in q posiiion u hosi and that
q make scailing ncmarks about ne
toHu n aluosi a. rue as % maks
scathiug rcmafks at0ui ths houss u
he nan shoss gussi yUu are EspeciaL
y Il ihis e. Hteu ihs iouu Il snail
Tie stranger "a toNn uks Nsv
fork % Chicago really harms % oas
tui hilssif shea b. couiialcs % pour
forih hia tisgruut'eucut over ths city
% his tcupoury soioan NJ ons
iakes o1euse Al mosi thsy ar bsrsd
o. amused nut uten q stranger N
q snail fosn assures ne uafivss thai
q Il auay bshiui ne times. thsf tka
baiiilurs are atrocioua ths sfrssts tha
Worti paved ln ~ cualfrJ. ne rss
uurants and hoisis ne aorsi rzA ths
uonsn ths plainssi and ne movies
ths Oldest BE- l. rEing rial ofsnsN
besifes q courss making himsalf
Fsry ulgopuiar
II rsaiiy intiratss setting nors tAan
q perscna osr uarroauss % -knock-
another tosu n ns say. n - naa
non arfs ciu Epes % q snail ons
~ ahouid lake q fH granted thaf
thiugs ucuii b tirsrsnt u North,
ernsr roes Souih hs aaoait bsar II
mind that Soufhsn ciimafss maka
pecpie morp inioisnf ant h rhsait ~
member hat n ts rsf1ails thsrs isas
cnoaEh b. toe uin possess sonstAina
q tat int1lfnce Ali q q sgufh-
erng sees Ncrfh hs shoaif rsmsuhsr
tAai tha uafirss ~ ne ncrthsru cifius
have rsally notAins % a. uifh ne ras
climate and thai n vsry prarears
49, utich has truagti hla Norih 10
g. tusinca ruts daily nisfcoar.s
e acue q n charming ccurtaay
tAai makss sc1ihsu ne 81 ai1srxut
ne rpai nan % ite slfid soca Ter
gtia aay lQcsi prsiaiiccs hs uay have
e rathef b. = So ani vel tred
sns1x1 q fcrgsi them Ne rssiitss
1at 4 Z throaKf % f4ult u ths a.
tves cf ths toNu sEheA ~ a5'surus
thai 10 has % remain amour ttsn aad
tAat theQreiialiy a. lsafi hs a frea
% leave ne town n hs tsss usi Iks
n iusi ai rressui thsrs arv = ga
nany shifis n tus.ncss snt irilslry.
n end q ihs ar ant tsao6iiitafioa
81 the roliicr ant ~ closiur q
cprtaia var nfustriss anf ~ -
rinning q sthtf rlaor infaffuss have
mads q Inevitable nat e go maay
ycung uen thoult ans hsmssifss IN
q nsg enfiruungut Ciu msn erd
theuselFcl n ~ cQauffy o. Uliara
and ccu1tfy art riiare msn enf
tAeursivss for t,s arsi tins n t,s ia
c1a; Easisrnsrs nnt thsussirss IN
n Wsat Wesierusn llf tkansslres
n4st Ncrthsrusrs auate g ~ fa-t
thai rrsai srpcrtu1ii.es asaii In tta
lart q cciiaa a1f s-1ftfFnffs 81 60
sztartinr m ~ arrftsru pcra GO.
cQFtf ttai ftsrr are go Ttuniuss frf
1en 1tfe t1ai tteY have rri af
hcue n ycu arV co. % thsss Ycuar
Den n q usg euriroaneni stcs y1uf
rcct $3.50 ant goct trpelng tY uct
kncckinr ne tcsn q yoar seisarn-
hE
lcogrfiran
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
REPON

Rev NJ o. Wsunsy. % Marion
-cr rsiod ttr f,nlaI ~ Meat 10
,an af Eraf0r SUNDAY
Irifr o. q Na.rr arl Mr. Mcor.
and ialEttlr at.e.id ttr flrru
hfIr SartaY
81 vuH rrvsta ef Warn us.
ths guest of ts parents Srriay
uatr. U e. Franklin Ceo wa-
iey ana A uerv aitsrlei ths fa.
uerai hefs SUNDAY
Ncssrs g. ana Algy Nsaecm ar
rived Friday anrr tpsni.ne sevsia
uarfh Ir Iowa
Say Rrhanl.ln % Eyansvii's va.
e. guest ~ BIZ parrnis saturday sai
Sunday
nsymrri rhurmoni cams homs
SATURDAY g. r.sIf 81 rothrf ani a.
isr NJ Carrie rhurmoni and Ms.
fanrIe lf u.end
N.e Miirei num1 ard A. ~.
coil Northern afisnied thnrsk =,
Suaaf Grove Snniay
Misses Mary Hauiia Laura Sur.
meu ani F.nnis rharmoni an Ne
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

n aeos toass a tg1 aiaTfahis
te a. fhass rssie1s shsrs fhs re-
tsfsai ran b. ssearei frum ~ eHlaFa
rar 90 a. csliaf of frum s1ue arIsh
hafInE rai uFrufgue1t scufiiuss
a. 90 sIUIa ear urfrs ss s.lr's
% suugiy nstauss - a. native etaf
srisf ~ itls usirria' BE- eII aIasfs
"a hsunany siit ~ iautsape
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

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