davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
RANDOLPH
Mrs. S. H. Brooks Died Sunday After
Illness with Heart Disease.

Mrs. s. II. Brooks, who has beer
critically i'll for several days with q
disease of the heart, passed away Sun
day morning at her home, where she
had been cared for by Miss Nellie Bill
ings. During the past winter Mrs
Brooks has been at the home of her
son, Il. T.. Brooks, but recently had
opened her own house for the summer
She had been comparatively well dur
ing the past months and this attack
was sudden and Frustrated her at once,
Deceased is survived by two sons, L. E.
Brooks of this place, with whom she
had been this winter, Theron Brooks of
Washington, d. c., and two daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Morton of this place and
Mrs. Dewitt Webb, who nov resides at
Norfolk, Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
The Man Who Saves-Wins

The thrifty man who makes a rule to ado a fixed proportion of whatever he may
earn o his aHings account is the man who doesn't need to worry about the future.
If YOU d. mo- nov have a savings account why not start one with the Montpelier
Savings Bank & Trust. Company - and then add to it steadily each pay day.
A savings account will be a sourceof satisfaction to you now-and a friend in time of
need, always
The Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust Company
"The Old Bank or the Corner" Montpelier Vermont
Depository of the State of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara came on
Wednesday from Portland, Me-, and
are spending a week in town with her
aunt, Mrs. r. S. Adams. Mrs. Nc
Namara will be remembered in town
as Mrs. Eva Oddette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
Valuable By Product.

Editor-Haye you cut out a lot OF
the phrases as ! suggested
Authorizes, and found a good mar
ket for them.
Editor-What do you mean?
Author tied the discarded phrases
up into dozen lots and sold them as
vers libre.-Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31

Rev. Fraser Metzger was the speaker
at the Music hall on Sunday night at
a union service, on the occasion of the
Memorial exercises. There was a large
audience, and with the special music
the service was one of great interest.
Miss Nettye Robbins of New York
City has been recently a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Cora Robbins.
Il. w. Austin has purchased the
house in which he lives of Mrs. George
o. Howe on the Emerson Terrace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
Strictly Teetntal.

Mrs. Benks--"I always have a little
siesta after lunch, and find it SO re-
freshing."
Mrs. Prim-"So I've heard, but my
husband would never allow a drop of
anything, like that in the house.
Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-31
Wanted to Celebrate.

Tramp-"Beg pardon, ma'am, but do
you happen to have some cake that you
could spare an unfortunate wanderer y
Lady of the House-"No, I'm afraid
not. Wouldn't some bread and butter
dor"
"As a general rule it would, ma'am;
but you see, this is my birthday
Stray Stories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Suits and
MaCkinaWS
$4.95
The Suits

Tweeds, novelties and
serges; Norfolk style with
belts; alpaca Innings.
Knicker, are lined. Sizes 8
to II years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Mystery Slate
Of Candidates
Unexplained

Denials of responsibility for or con
nection with the mysterious slate of
municipal and school board candidates
which appeared in full page advertise
ments in the daily newspapers last week
continue to pour in.
Here is one from Thomas f. Colbert,
Democratic nominee for city councilman:
while I welcome and will appreciate
any votes Of the citizens Of Indianapolis.
be they Democrats or Republicans, wheth-
er black or white, in my race for the
city council. I am In no way responsible
for the slate published in the daily
newspapers of Saturday, Oct 30, 1921,
headed by Samuel Lewis Shank
81 owe allegiance to only one ticket
the ticket nominated last May, which is
headed by the Hon. Boyd NJ Ralston for
mayor"
Humphrey c. Harrington. member OF
the executive commityse OF the tx
Service Voters League, made public
statement for the committee as follows:
0ertain persons interested in the tx
Service Voters League and IN the ex-
soldier candidates who are supported and
endorsed by the league. have called 70
the attention OF the league. the pup
ncation recently both IN the press and
otherwise Of a so-called slate which
carries the names OF * soldier CANDIDATES
together with the names Of other candi-
dates who are not ex-soldiers and who
are not endorsed by the Ex- Service
Voters League.
In order that the best interests OF
the league may be protected the executive
committee Of the league desires to
publicly state that the league has in no
way participated IN the issuance or
publication of the slate referred to and
had no knowledge Of its source The
purpose OF the Ex Service Voters League
as quoted from its constitution is TO
support the appointment or election only
of qualified ex-service candidates to
public office, whose civil and military
records have been Investigated and
regularly approved by the league.
The Ex Service Voters League is
strictly nOn-partisan whose aim IS to
lend its influence in the interests or
cleaner politics, efficient ard economical
government, and a higher conception OF
American in the fulfillment or pub
lie office The league has not and Will
Dot participate or lend its aid in the
candidacy Of any candidate who does not
come within the provisions of the con
stitution of the Ex- Service Voters League
as quoted herein"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
RADIUM DATA
TO BE GATHERED
BY SCIENTISTS
Surgeons Express Doubt
About Treatment in Can
Ger Cases.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. Is
committee likely will be appointed from
the American College of Surgeons to in
yestigate and collect data on the effect Of
radium in the treatment of cancer.
That was indicated by several surgeons
attending the eleventh annua session OF
the American College of Surgeons. In
tense discussion of the statement Of DE.
John B. Deaver, president Of the college,
that little could be looked for from
radium in the treatment Of cancer, is
taking place throughout the day.
Dr. Deaver addressed the formal open
ing Of the sessions Of the college on
Monday night. At that time he expressed
the fear that radium. was productive OF
little result In the cure of cancer.
Surgeons attending the sessions of the
college for the most part sided with DR.
Deaver in his contention that the value
of radium with cancer had vet to be
proved. Several recommendations that
the efficacy of radium be thoroughly in
vestigated were made by noted surgeons
Sir Harold Stiles, X. B. E., kegtns
professor Of clinical surgery in the Uni
versity Of Edinburgh, said he would in
clude such a recommendation in his fell
loEShlp ADDRESS before the cOueSe To-
night.
The matter is Of such Importance"
Sir Harold declared, that a report
should be made to the college with a
year showing the relative value of the
use of "a dunn
Dr. J. Shoemaker Of The Hague, Hol-
land, was emphatic in his belief that
RAntgen rays offer greater future for the
treatment Of cancer than does radium.
There are two large radlum institutes
in Holland, one at Amsterdam and one
at Rotterdam" DR.. Shoemaker declared
"a smaller one is located in The Hague
Our experience has been that radium is
generally unsatisfactory. So much that
attention is now being directed to greater
experimentation with the X-rays."-
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
r. c. McMASTER FOR SHERIFF

II has been reported different parts Of the dur
ing the last days that had withdrawn from the Sheriff.
race want 10 take this opportunity 20 tell friends
those who have shown interest in candidacy since
hrst announced candidate for Sheriha am still in the
race All reports 10 the contrary absolutely false and
without foundation know il will be impossible for 10
friends In the different Of the county during the
next few weeks and talk 10 them about the matter
10 call attention through the TO the fact that
AM STILL ~ THE RACE.
To the field looks better than before and very
couragng things from all sections Of the county.
When went into this had figured that would meet
opposition and have met opposition Of various kinds but
determined encouraged keep up
the fight than al the present
Mr.. Voter. regardless Of whether woman. | want
call your attention 10 the fact that in all the opposition you
have heard single word from reliable that would
be- unable 10 n the duties Of the office II elected II you
think qualified 10 m the duties Of the Office Of Sheriff
oiCrenden County willing 10 abide by decision but
before you decide the qualifications Of any candidate for
Sheriff believe IL 10 Yourself and 10 those about
you investigations and where stand and have al
ways stood things Of "a public nature II am qualified in
wav-and II find examination that qualified
then I am not afraid Of what decision will be.
You can tell your friends that still In the for
Sheriff Of Cnenden County will appreciate your vote and
influence
Very sincerely yours.
r C. MeMAsTER
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
HOORAYi THE RED
WAGONS ARE COMING

sangers Greater European Shows
combined will exhibit In Marion Sat.
urday. April %.
This announcement Is hailed with
delight by the juvenile element,
while some u the "older boys" are
already looking about for their stray
nephews and nieces They are say.
INK, they will probably have 10 ~
and carry the children 10 see the
animals But deep down In their
hearts they know they would not miss
the biz show II there were not
small boy within q thousand miles
of Marion on show day
Many new and novel features will
be- seen In this years program of
the Great Sanger Show Foremost
among these will be the Flying Jor.
dams. daring and intrepid aerialisis:
the silyerion Trio. dancers ona lofty
double wire; the Alpine Sisters.
dainty and marvellous equilibrisis;
the peerless Potters. gymnasts: the
Nelson family aerobais and two.
score educated shetland ponies.
monkeys and dogs The clown con.
gress is q large one and l. headed
BY Arthur Berry. Andy Rice. Sam
Lewis and Waldo. In the menagerie
will be- seen Tom Tom the largest
elephant In captivity The big show
travels aboard 10 own special train
of railroad ears.
There will BE- two performance,
Al 2 and p. NJ. the doors opening
an hour earlier 10 permit a concert
of popular and operate music By
Prof. Fred Melvin and his military
band A series % free exhibition,
will b. given on the show grounds al
and 7 p. NJ. In addition % a hans
concert on the down town streets d
noon. The town and surrounding
country Il heavily billed for the ap
peannce q the big show and loca
merchants anticipate the largvs
eTowd IN town on show days Il
year,
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH

sunday School a, $40 A. M.. lst
an of our people rsmember that ~
are in q contest With First Church
Henderson and that ~ should play
he game % win.
Glasses for all ages. graded lss.
sons. departments well organized.
Preaching 1850 A NJ. sermon
subject. Man l. q Trinity u life
furces
Epworih Leagues. Junior and Sc.
nior $50 z. NJ
Preaching 7.ao P. NJ. Sermon sub.
jet The Universal appeal u ths
Gospel
Eyangelistic call ~ every service
inspiring music. and a cordial vel
come % every one
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
TWO COUNTRY BOYS N TOWN


After doing chores for some time
10 secure the change for railroad
fare and other expenses. they board.
Cd the o'clock train on Sunday
morning Tor Evansville to see the
sights 10 BE- seen IN the city The
journey 10 the city was u NJ small
interest. When The hagman called
out Nuns. Blaekford. Grove Center
and other stops u importance the
boys from their windows saw many
interesting sights.
On schedule time the train arrived
In the city. The cries q the hotel
por,err. taHi drivers. and news boys
and he arrivals " street cars made
Il . little trying on the boys nerves,
bat the ride 90 iovn auie,ed their
nerves 30 they were composed enough
10 stop and Rad the big bill boards.
such o. Bull Durham. camel Cig.
arsis. the movies. etc.
SO the day passed oa with thrill
after thrill making Il an epochal das
Cor the country banker and country
lawyer-"virre" and dumps
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
THE FRRDONlA
REPRESENTATION

FredonIa, one Of the most enter
prising little towns near Marion was
well represented here County Court
Day. The crowd that they brought
with them carried back many pur-
ehases and added generally 10 the
successful trade of that day
Amng those present from Fredo-
mia were;
Misses Robbie Mae Hughes. Sarah
Jackson. Mary and Lola Patterson.
Ruth Smith; Messrs Henry Tally.
J Lowery, Ray Lowery. George
Lloyd, Albert Boar. Jno Lowery. l..
Young. Charles and John Alec viii
son, Miss Edna Cole; Mr.. and Mrs
II c. Rice. J A Guess and wife;
Mr. and Mr.. John Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs. J =. Hillyard. Mr. and
Mn Frank Smith and small daugh.
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. J C. Lowery:
Col. Byrd NJ Guess. 7 Y. OrdwAy
Vim. Lloyd, J r Lowery; Mr. and
Mr.. J NJ Patterson. and Reginald
y Rice. candidate fNr representa-
tive u Caldwell county.
Some u these men we're seen on
j0ckey bot keeping up that old Ken.
tucky custom o. wrapping" horses
The entire company reported a verJ
delightful time. mixing with old &C
quainiAnces and enjoying the goo,
music.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
v y 81 CLASS 80. 3
10 HAVE BANQUET

Elsewhere boz thIs asue Of the Press
appear ihe program for the Ban.
quoi io Be- given by the v y NJ
caw SO 3 ~ the Marion Methodist
Sunday School boz ihe basement u
ihe Meihd.s ichurrh Friday evening
Ihr class which b. one " ihe largest
meme classes Boz Kentucky has long
been noted far BEL together meet.
nr n tha hind ani tho meeting
fof Friday evening promises to
eclipse any meeting the class has
ever bad Ihe tsu hundred men of
thH class ei.I haF, as ihcfr special
guests az the banquet representatives
from ihe Mr1 Bible CIas. n the
Methodist church ai MalaonvIIe
AT member VI Glass SO 3 are
invited ani lreei o. De- present next
Friday evening 40 l0O O'Clock We
DaI attention to heIr program WHICH
contains the mmr ~ some ~ ths
bet speaker n be- bad boz thr part
~ ihe state Tte music will b,
furnished hy chat orchestra which haI
maie Naraa famous a. musical
Town The msm ail d. taken car,
~ ty fhe .ai.e n ihe church and Il
rou without saving that BE- vHl b,
ar afag 3D. ute
Ata meeting ~ the oaieer n N,
0.at Monday night the fo'lowing
committee we're named spocia
Committee y 70 Coehmn Jno A.
Moore y : Nunn Reception Com
m.iie A e. Moore n Orme
A.u sierhem Mauue Nunn. 4
p Haynes NeI Gne.s G. " era
il e. q Dillon. e A nuurhirsy
u a. Bennett
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
REMAINS OF OVERSEAS
HERO BROUGHT HOME

Ellis Ordway Wa volunteer boz
'he World war. having enlisted bon
June 1917 and was sent % CoIum
bus. Ohio. where be- was kent Boz
training for only q short time. ro
inr over IN the last n June rr
vas in Go A 10th Infantry CO..
comrades speak ~ him a. a brave
toldier. Ne was sent a. thr front
on Argonne Forest where be- was
wounded twice ~ a machine Fun
n ih eright leg on she i7th day ~
Iuly and h. died the 2sih from hi.
wounds
Ellis Was the son n ~ and Mu
~ n Ordway N Cayne %,
made q profession ~ faith Boz CHRIST
a biz eleventh year and united nu
enc Cumberland Presbyterian church
lis remains arrived Boz Cmyns
russday morning from oversees and
fhs funeral 49, condueied hy o.,
smith ~ Dawson. Ny in the pres
sncs n q lafrs crowd n tymrafhef
friends The remains srfe sup
I'd in he Amsfican nar ~ ahhl
ts fought and died one ~ hr NJ
fosn ssui . beautiful wreath 4
nosss from Amarillo. Texas
The BODY vas LAID a. rest in ih,
luyns csmstsfy
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
NARriN ORR

latt Mondas AZ Allen uf ani
hs Rose Martin vyw omitted Boz
.auisrs hy Judge Il l. Moore
Ihe ceremony vas performed boz
on, ofics ~ Df Young. hsfofr only
600 witnesses
Niss Martin h native ~ Pinei
Fora and NJ Orr h from ihe Gave
apuns section Both arr popular
ipung people of their neirhhofhood
This will be- q pleasant surpri's
.o their many friends a. no one. b.
''des the happy couple, the officials
AID Witnesses werr awarc u The wed
diur
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
Political Advertisement
4 nIRTHDAY DINNER

Wednesday April g. a delightful
dinner was given 90 Mr. Sal.ie Al.
ben a. the rrsidenoe N her daughter.
Mr. . n Davidson
Those present were all che child.
fen and grandchildren n Mr and
Mr. . N Davidson. Mr and
Mr. u Cfidsf ard family Rev 7.
C Carter and eife. q q Hughes
wife and daughter. May Sue. p
"a Eaton and wife. Mesdames Sui
lenrsr Gubhs Elder. Misses Della
Farmer. Katie and l.eoda SullenFer
Edith and Grnos Cridef. NJ Rohi
Davidson and NJ Mica
T. hear Mr. Davidson iell n her
planning ihs celebration al sur.
prise demonstrates loyalty and great
loys and devotion 30 her mother rhs
dinner VA esoslisni in egcry vay
served in ihrrr COURSES boiled ham
baked ehittrn. pcas and poiaioesi
cucoanut pie. cake and ite cream
with cherriss
Mr. Allen vas ths recipient ol
many uics and useful presents HeI
only rorrst was that hsr three sonN
uho live in Nebraska could not h
there
nruihef Carter in BIZ impfrssiv'
way offered q ferycnt prayer
We certainly had a pleasant dal
and left wishing her many mors hap
py birthday A GuESr
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
WEDDING

NJ Phillip McMsln and Miss
Ellsna Gray u The Rodney section.
came 10 Marion Wednesday morning
and went % he County Cisfks oaier
and prucursd marriarr licsuse then
went into ths court house and Judge
.R o. Moorr said he words that
made them one They ars popular
young pcope u their neighborhood
and have many FRIENDS vho wish
them happiness
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
IMPLEMENT nay

lati Monday aas a rcd istief day
n Marion To- daY uas hnrhi and
r.oud.sss and tte ar oold and crisp
Iusi enough m make one ualk siih
qaak step
fafiY n the mornlnr the people
began % enter itr cts from every
direction. boz wagons. cars hurnes
harsr halt and un trains ihsy came
msu uomen and children Until the
iasn vas ammei
To mai feature eas fine Old
friends mot and rrcstsd each other
and ura acquaintance eerr formed
Ftsylnlf seemed ia br boz a good
humof characteristic ~ oar people
o. sas hr day n loetey ht
quite a rad nlmifr ~ osksy sioek
changed hard, hat fre aa'c report.
ri Thf blind ari maImod were ah.
srHt orIy co., street prealhsr With
hs fsi eas n hr beard
ue candidate BAD a h.r harvest.
Ihry erfr al smiling ana shaking
hands With ihe dear people
A ,sy enjoyable feature vas ai
thr mnh stand uherr the ladies II
thr Slha0i improvement CIab SERVED
unlh Too rreeris n ro 90 im.
prove ite hal building. ihey o.
rn o. trF satisfactory ale Th'
outatu composed ~ tts musi1a
a'ent ~ Marion gave a mnlert 30
ths Court House yard MusE wa0
also furnished far ths oeoasion By
G ~ Naiu M1sH Store
The climax vas rgaghoi hy a pa
nis given hy thc Marion city school
.It uas ar imitation ~ o. ,irsus stree
parade rn.s. animals c.ueus anN
'ihs band wagon OHs ~ ihs clowns
, William E,trv. fli.nF a hitlr mul'
rsurhi ihs aiierian ~ ihr crowd
Ths parade vas given untcr ih
.alsp.lr ~ ihe shaa. improvement
C'nb anl ttr talent selurci fum ih
school With ttr cSorpimn " Z
4 sansnrrr To those vho vitnr'sc
n tho Womanlr. WclilnF Mf SD
Isnrsr neel. no Introduction Watt
Franklin vas Mr Su.leurefh par
rsr and made d very bc,omInr youn
/. lass.c
.a ue merchants an uport escrl
r. tam.1 Grr a'D mostly for .as
ths rsopIr desiring n take ad,unial
10 the discount some housc hi
extra hsIp tat ay hr1 oud ha'
aI msr, hsi itry hai ihr he'l
iI nsh banks etrr ihwHeoi ani q
m pvt aoi busiu'
mr was the ninth Annual u
n p.,msri pa, given under the au
ly p,ces OF. % Co,hun Co., NJ !
stephens Manager
ey Nv stephens with the co-opwaii
,e',f the merchants Of Marion ma
ar ,hs che greatest Implement hal
q ih, history ~ oar town
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
APPOINTED DEPUTY MARSHALL

According % the Louisville Times.
John Wilson. formerly ~ this city.
and now residing IN Louisville. has
been appointed United States Deputy
Marshall In that city Ne Gill ON
he vacancy caused hy the Fesigna.
tlon n G. " Dyer. who returned 10
the Railway Mail Service Mf VII.
son lsfi Marion only q few weeks
aro.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish % express our grateful
thanks % our many friends and
nsighhors Cor their Kind deeds and
sympathy extended us In The illness.
death and burial of our darling &c.
nsva. We eanno, express our feel
inga % gratitude 10 those Who stood
BY her IN the last hours q her lie
May God bless you each and every
one Cor those acts and tokens u
love.
Mr.. and Mr. Hugh Carter
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
CARD or TnANEs

Myself. wife and children take this
method ~ thanking one and al lot
remembering us 80 kindly IN our mis-
fortune in having our home and
nearly an W had In the fire We Do
appreciate what you have done and
W pray Gods blessing on you all
and hops you may never have such
misfortune
g. N. TRAVIS AND FAMILY
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
PIcKESs FOR sHERIFF

John l.. Pickvns announces in this
weeks issue u the Press. bic candi.
dacy Cor the ofIice q sheriff u Crit.
tsndsn County M Picksns made
the race for this oaics "a years ago
and vas elected While In Office he
made q very satisfactory Official and
doubtless would DO % again
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
CARD 90 rHANEs

We taks This method n thanking
he people u Cnyns fof vnderinr
their Kind sympathy and help, also
NJ. L. = Guess and Miss lmoFene
Minnsr and others Cor their bcauti-
ful music Al the funeral u our son
". a. Ordway. wife and Children
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
JuSr LIKR PAYING
THE wAsHwONAN

We will sell a. an advertisement
and introductory sale during April.
our new Universal Electrie Washing
Machine a. $40 90. payable in ~ in.
siallmsnts u $50 each Guaranteed
Marion Electric Light 4 lcr Go.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
To THE coon PEOPLE
oF MARION

I desire through the Press 10 "a.
tend a. the people of Marion my
slncsrr appreciation for the many
kindnessss shown me during the
time I was isolated on account q
the small pos. and assure you tina,
those favos will b. gratefully ~.
memberrd. l.. y. WICK
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

School Calendar
April u school Carnival
April 10 intermediate Schtll ~.
clamatory Contest
April 90 School Play. Polly lnu
April - {. I. A. TRACK Mert
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

old time -Four Foster or Corded
b,i .t,,d. state height ~ p'si,
Good priec paid Write or s',. 4. l..
Cas.sd,. Marion. ~
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

Aubrey Gua.n n sheridan and ,
q Harding n Rspton helped make
che crowd last Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

GsOrEs Hill and "a Dean u Dean.
sood we're mlhsling With the crowd
hsulsy
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
FARA BUREAU NEws

iAsi Thursday evening che Forrest
Grove Community club held bel fuf
mssiIng 81 he srhnol house itr
program was rendered al printed
Iaai sci 10 an enthusiasts aud.sn.r
~ over fifty Tho seconi Ihurday
.n each month ~as selected a. thf
regular meeting date rhs program
-il b. printed ths ~est heioe ths
nstt meeting
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
FoR SALE

Household and kitchen furniture.
also garden tools and lawn mower
Call a. Cniienden Hotel as
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

last Monday the Marion School
lmpmyemnt Club helped 10 furnish
lunches for the people Who attended
County Court Numbers u willing
workers toiled all day. selling ho,
cuifcc and sandwiches and other gcod
things 20 eat Tn procccds 40 10.
ward improving Marion School