davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Kindred VICTIMS
Of GANG MURDERS
italian Camorra Killed
lO7, Declares Police, in
IL City of New York
OPERATED IN CHICAGO
Clue to Bloody Nineteenth
Slayings May BE Found
in Probe Of Body

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Onc hun
5.ef and seven unavcuged murders
B. the .otal laid today to the various
Aueri an branches OF a Siciliau
s,morra with headquarters In Pa
ts.no italy, the cXl1tence ~ which
WAS brought 10 light Wednesday
when the Brooklyn branch planned
~ r..st to death one Of its mem.
l.rs who knew too much"
4 IC4pfIn FiasCheti of the New
-york Italian squad, said today he
f,as posiucyc that the gangs killed
II persons n New York, 20 in De
,ro.t and 20 in Chicago.
I'm addition, 1t is believed that rc.
cent daring daylight murders in
crowded city streets were commit
,rl hy members of the gangs.
Scyoa of the gang today are held
In th, Tumhs charged with the muir
dor dl Cirmillu caio2zo, who was
.a0, tu death on a New Jersey farm
ar Navalu Funtano ON July 10.
Two of those arrested have. ac-
a1rdur % detectives. made state
mcr'a corroborating Fontano's con-
igsson.
CHICAGO. Aug. lS.--Possihle
s,cws 10 the II mysterious killings
In Ch.r1go's bloody Nineteenth
ward loo the past year were scen by
the police here in the announce emont
by New York authorities today that
90 murders had been scorotoly oNc-
cuted in Chicago by killers" IN the
name u. the SIcialian canNrorra, a
.e,rct society with headquarters in
Palermo. Italy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
8-4 Pepperell Sheeting
Special, 39c

-This famous brand OT Iine
bleachcd shectinE is specially
priced for Fridays selling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
rs Pieces of New Cretonnes
Special, 35c Yard

patterns in small and large
figures, and in light and dark colors.
Very special pricing.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Is Fiber-Silk Sweaters
Reduced to S4.95

Just 25 Of these fine fibcr-silk sweat
ers, radically underpriced for quick
disposal Tuxedo styles in pink, coral,
blue and brown and formerly priced
up to $500. Aull sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Zephyr Ginghams-5oc Yard

These are very pretty new
patterns and in all colorS--
guaranteed fast colors; eX-
cellent quality; 32 inches
wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
VIM. A. Anderson's New Gingham
Are Most Reasonably Priced

Imported Scotch Cling Yard
These well-known ginghams are in most
attractive patterns Of plaids and checks
as well as plain colors. They are, of
course, absolutely fast colors 32 inches
wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Large Bath Towels
Special, 89c

An all-white, fine quality bath
towel, size 27x51, at an eX-
cecdinFly low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Women's
White Silk Clocked Hose
Special, $3.98
Children's Socks
Special, 39c

Regular price, SOC; all colors,
with fancy tops. Very good
values.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Organdy
Bands and Insertions
Special, CSC
Cluny
Laces and Insertions
Special, 49c

Regularly sold for 75c; in s.
and d-inch widths. Special for
Friday, i9c.
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
~ THE HEART Or <~ wESTcHFsTFp %
MERRIAM GG$sSsI2 NA?KlSCO>
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
wsstchester---For Sale or To Let.

CAN YOU POINT no A VIGOROUS
OLD MAN OR WOMAN BORN. AND
REARED IN A LARGE CITY?
II you, your, wife, your children
want to i've, long you must cling TO
Mother Earth. Breathing, moving,
existing amidst nothing but bricks.
stone. steel and iron-everything in
anjmate-suggests morgue--or the
role of mummy 1t. stunts growth,
ahortens life.
HOME-HEALTH-CO
20 ferries. No depressing water tubes.
'Commuters' service best to New York
--38 minutes.
For sale or rent, with option to pur-
Excellent fouse--fnest. most health
ful, exclusive section OF Westchcster--
high up IN White Piaius-deligh
views. privacy, plot for children and
steam heat gas, electric. Excellent
two essentials for health. Garage.
Buiit by expert fday work---not con-
tracD consulting appraiser for Title
Guaranty Company. He insists there
chester. County; can't be duplicated at
any price, for material used no longer
procura ble" +" Special sheathing, stud
ding for weather protection.
- PRICE $4,000: need only $4,000 cash.
hemainder on easy term mortgage;
investment. for furnished may always
rent from. June Oct. ct about s4oo
Hume HENRY GARR1TY
soMNDRl. WHITE. PLAINS. OR AT
THE nEvIN-AQAIRs CO. PUBLISH
agRRAY HILL. Iii AoR YouR own
~
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
MASSACHUSETTS kEAL ESTATE
Tlden's Old Home

Sacrihced to Settle an Eskate
Famous horne family former governor aad
Presidential candidate. once cen,er seiecy
social life and still spot rare beauty and
scenic charm; on interstate highway In
Berkshires; edge beautiful New York rail-.
road town; convenient Pittsaelss. I0la
acrea beautiful grounds once source great
pride 10 owner. imposing old house Is
eornrnodious rooms, 5 baths. frepIaces fur
nace. grand staircase spacious ve-anda.
delightful shade. magnificent outlook .
large basement barn. caretaker's house.
garage. To close quickly, only S7.ogo, e. e.
Winston. agent 81 North ST., Pittsfield.
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Country Home Handy, N. Y
! C)ver!ookiux Hudsou Riye1

sUver!ookiu9 Huds0n Kiveg
Splendid home and equipped farms. con-
river city 30 acres productive tiliaxe.
pasture. woodland; apples pears, cherries.
grapes berrics newiy renodelied 2-story
porch. large yerandas, fireplace. bsauti-
full shade, artesian we'll river view; sub
stanttaI barn. stone garage, modern pump
and poultry houses. adjoining farm i
Cleared S. 900 last year Take It now and
set automobile. furniture. piano. Jersey
COW. dock poultry. tools. lumber. tent. gas
engine. etc. thrown IN. Quick sats price,
Immediate psageesicn. w, u Burnett.
Columbus Trust Bsdg.s NswbarGhs ~. z.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
BY THE RIVER

On the edge of wood and fronting m
State Road. 4s miles from New York. A
sturdy old barn with huge hand he wr
timbers. Suitable for remodeIinx into
studio, gift shop or Weekend camp. Place
for SWIMMING POOL. $3.50 John Craw
lord, East f2d ST., New york
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
MT. KIsCo

81, 600 CASH and $500 on terms to suit
your finances gives you possession i'm
mediately OF this cosafortable cottage,
continuing rooms. bath. village water.
Lot 40xl51. 1s minutes walk, Mt. kisco
station. Merriam Mt. Kisco, d. Y. Phone
500. Office open Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Neu Rochelle

WHITE FRAME DWELLING, COM
manding a fine view OF surrounding
parks and Wykagyi COLI Course. House
contains rooms and baths. most
artistically finished and exceptionally
we'll arranged; hot water heat, gas,
elsctrictty and all improvements Good
Size plot. Apply N-1082, 11-13 North
Ave, New Rochelie. Phone New Ro-
chelie lao. Open on Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
YoNKERs

HOUSE of Z rooms and
and dry M M overooEing the Huaaon IDEAL III In
every respect. Plot 4sxl2s. SIS, ,ooo tsrms
Thomas ). Burke. Flagg Building. Phone
Yonkers $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Briarclif Manor

EXTENSIVE STATE ROAD FRONT
AGE. "a miles from station express SER
vice. so minutes. 40 acres OF rolling land
with 2 attractive brooks; also large
flower and vegetable gardens on prop
erty. Substantial stone and frame resi-
dence. contains L. rooms. baths, all i'm
provements. Garage, stables, cottage.
greenhodse and extensive poultry plant.
Price greatly reduced to effect quick
sale. Apply O-1I33. Phone Osssning
STA.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
LARCHMONT

LARCIIMONT-6-ro semi bungalow. all
improvements; hot-water heat gas, cleo
tricsty Delightfully."- situated highest To-
caliry of Larchmont Park; frontage on 3
streets, 156 IT. 1s4 It,. 20 IT.. respectively.
Railroad station five minutes. r. NJ Leon
ard, IS Glen Lake Drive, Larchmont, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
WHITE PLAINS

1o-HOCM house for two fanailies; all I'm
provernsnts. best location; small general
store. doing good business Price sl2, 500.
Telephone White Platns 65~H.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
NEW RoCHELIE

LESS THAN COST IN 1918. Modern clap
hnard residence, 9 rooms. baths. u
acre of ground. garage. See this and be
convinced. Mrs. Edmund W Bodine, 472
Main Ct Telephone aas New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
MOUNT VERNON

$500 PER MONTH.--1o rooms baths.
handsomely furnished, newly decorated.
all latest impts 2 car garage, large
grounds, fruit, blocks Boston & West
chester New Haven Railroad. REALS,
220 South Ist ave. Phone 3I40 Mt. Vernon
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Larchnont

COLONIAL BRICK RESIDENCE. Lo-
Gated on Il acre, commanding a superb
water view, fine old shade trees and va
rious shrubs House contains 9 rooms
baths, sun parlor. hot water heat. gas
and electricity slate roof. modern In
every detail Garage for 3 cars. Private
and school. Price reduced to $4,000.
Apply S-5652. Phone Larchmont 700.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
sCARsDALE

sCARsDALE-FOR RENT OR sALE-2
minutes walk from station. stucco and
half timber residence; Is rooms, baths,
ample porches; offers for rent unfurnished
on term lease at $3.50 per month or sale a t
attractive price and reasonable terms
Other property for sale in il11xnediata vi
clnity, ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mrs. j. A. Elfener. Phone Scarsdaie 2e7
WE MUST SELL AT ONCE, 10 rooms
bath, hot water heat, electricity fine con-
dttion; $1,000; can rent first floor $500;
leaving New York; minutes station; large
plot fruit. chickens. 16 Lee av.; tele-
phone Scarsdale $50.
FOR SALE, Greenarcres. Scaarsdale fire
colonial home. Greenacres Avenue.
Large plot we'll Handicapped, splendid views.
Price right, terms arranged. Sec me re-
garding other homes in CFeenacres.
Leonard p. Hall, 34 Greenacres Ave.
Tel 1857 White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
WE MUST SELL AT ONCE N roor
TucKAHoE

10 ROOMS. all improvements: hot water
heat; corner plot, about half acre: easy
walking distance CT station; $3.50 per
month sale price $4,000: terms. p o.
Box 1l2, Tuckahoe, M Y; phone 36s6-J
Tuckahoe.
RESIDENCE fframe), rooms. attic. bath
gear garage. bSxIss. $4,000 terms;
also 2-fanaily house, IL rooms. e baths,
rentable broom attic; 50x10o $4,000;
terms. Mr. AcHESONs Murray HilI 602S.
Tuckahoe 3615-J.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
1T IS CONCEDED
A COMMUTERS HOME

For sale-1s acres splendid soil, with
a variety OF fruit trees and shade;
house, not modern, but in splendid con-
dition; garage. barns, state road; 5
mInntes rnrM1e> :, from O staten; in the BEST
has been reduced from $40 900 to $16,-
600 I'LL September 15 Apply to w. j.
lVEY, Care Mr.. Turner, Chappaqua,
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey
100 MONEY MAKING FARMS
IN CATALOG JUST OUT

GET this free cataios OF NEW JERSEY
FARMS, as it will solve your difaculties
In 1t you will md JUST what you want. as
i> covers the state thoroughly and map
shows location of each place Page y DO
with $50 chickens, fncubators. brooders.
tools, crops and furniture thrown IN. build
ings saod location nn9 price y, zoo; part
New York. lz4-acre place. with 2 horses
cows heller. 3 hogs. $50 chickens, farm
we'll fruited. dne buildings. ideal location !,
price la only $500; easy terms. Don't
delay; call or write NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY. l54-J Nassau St. n Y. c..
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Mount Vernon

Z n Y S&FHt (TEtVEt
ExCELLENTLY LOCATED FRAME
DWELLING. Contains rooms, baths.
hardwood floors. open fireplace, steam
heat gas. electricity. Garage. Plot 75x
100, in good neighporhood convenient
to station. Price $1s 900 Apply "
7157- Phone Hillcrest 1904.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
White Plains

Attractive Colonial House with center
entrance hall, 10 rooms, bath, all I'M
provements. Beautifully located amid
neighborhood, within Q miles of station.
Over acres of land. Price $40. 900.
represents a bargain, as acreage Is
worth $4,000 per acre and building
Sa5, 900. When remodelled at cost Of
about $4,000 property should be worth
S75, 900. Apply W-473. For Sunday ap-
pointment phone White Plains 54S
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Lou'er Hudson

GENTLEMAN's ESTATE. LOCATED In
exclusive residential section. Command
ing superb river view. Dignined frame
residence, 15 rooms. 3 baths, every con-
venience. Large garage with modern
apartment Tor chauffeur. / acre artis-
tically handicapped, formal gardens.
heated greenhouses. wonderful trees
and shrubs 80 minutes to Grand Cen
trail; within walking distance of golf.
boating and tennis club. Owner leav-
ing section VIII consider any reasonable
offer. Apply Y-365. Phone Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

LOCATED ON THE HARLEM Rail
ROAD in Southern westchester County;
MIDWAY between the Sound and Hud-
son. 80 minutes from Grand Central
station. Highly restricted residential
section. HouseH ranging in size from 8
rooms and baths to IA rooms; and 5
baths, in price from SIS, 600 to SI0o
ooo, depending upon size and location.
BARGAIN. TWO FAMILY HOUSE
near station and school One contains
rooms and bath; the other 5 rooms
and bath; hot water heat, all improve
ments- Piot fMxl2b. car garage.
Price $3.50 Owner wants an Offer
Apply H-626. Phone Bronxyille 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
EsrArE

HOME OF INDIVIDUALITY. English
design. stone and stucco construction, In
perfect condition; contains 10 rooms, 8
baths, including spacious living room
with fireplace, sun parlor with Are
place, billiard room, sleeping porch, all
modern improvements. Hardwood
noors on first and second floors: loaded
glass throughout. Garage Plot 75x
lSo, Attractiyaly planted. minutes
walk from station. Apply S-30gg. Phone
Pelham 1897.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Jamaica. Tax Exemnk

House, new, for sale, $4,000: 7 rooms
and garage. Sutphin Road. $50 feet
north Of Shelton ave. Jamaica, L. l.; olec-
tric lighting. steam heated, tse best and
most convenient location in Jamaica In
quire 1873 Shelton ave. Phone Jamaica 2+ss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
SEE MAY ROBSON
IN GREAT PLAY AT
CRYSTAL THURSDAY

The theater-going public look
forward to May Robson's visit each
year with the greatest amount of
interest for they know there is a
guarantee of perfect satisfaction
with all the productions Augustus
Pitou, Inc, secures for Miss Rob
son.
Miss Robson holds the palm for
never having had an adverse
criticism of her work and when ut
Pays To Smile" comes to the Crys-
tai opera house on Thursday, De-
cember s, Miss Robson will portray
a character entirely different from
any she has ever played.
Few people ever stop to con-
slider what a close student of hui
man nature an actress of Miss
Robson's ealiber has to be. In
every production, she is playing a
part, which may be exactly oppo-
site to her own nature and dispo-
sitton and to make the successes
Miss Robson has Of so many char
aCters it would seem that she would
forget some times and get out of
the atmosphere, but she never
does.
Ethel Watts Mumford in drama
tizing at Pays TO Smile" has given
Miss Robson some wonderful situa-
tons and exciting scenes and the
whole Of the play from start to
finish is an entirely new theme,
the most novel climaXes and the
end Of the play hinges about a sur
prise for everyone, proving that
ct Pays To Smile"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07

with a Kong tenure of office, there
would be little need Of such an
association as ours. But as lonE
as we have short terms and fire.
quent changes of administration,
and as long as political and per-
sonal considerations must inevita-
bly, enter into all official investiga-
lions and conclusions; so long, |
feel sure, must we rely upon the
active continuous efforts of ASA
ciated taxpayers operating through
an agency responsible directly to
such taxpayers.
Five governors have sat in the
executive chair since the associa.
ton began its activities. Three
legislatures have come and gone
during the period. state, county,
and municipal officials pass with
ever changing personnel and shift
ing policies. Under such circum-
stances what chance Is there Of
bringing about improved condi-
tons except by continuance OF
the partisan and continuous
efforts eXerted through the past
six years by the Taxpayers asso-
citation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07

no less than fifty distinct recon-
mendatiOns intended to promote
efficiency and economy in govern
ment. Time will not permit dis
cussion of these fifty points, but
each might be expanded into a
story of investigation and effort.
At the present time we can only
list them as follows:
IA state tax commission Of
three full-time members with dis
trict supervisors and local asses
sors appointed by and responsible
to the commission.
Am income tax at a uniform
rate.
3--The assessment of mines up
on an ad yalorem basis.
4-The adoption of a constitu-
tional amendmend providing for
the short ballot and the election
of only two state officials the gov
ernor and the lieutenant governor.
5-The elimination of the office
of legal advisor to the governor.
GA four-year term for state
officers with no limitation as to
the number Of terms.
THE handling of automobile
licenses by the state highway de-
partmen.
S-The hbolishing of the office
of superintendent of insurance ami
the distribution of his functions
among other departments.
9-The abo!ishing of the corpo-
ration commission and the distri-
button of such functions as shall
be found essential among Other
departments. In place Of a cor
poration commission, the creation
of one public utilities commission
err is recommended.
10-Improved methods OF ac-
counting in the state auditors Of
flee.
IA more effective organiza-
ton of the office of the state trav-
cling auditor.
12-The depositing of all money
received by any department, insti~
tuition or agency of the state on
behalf of the state i'm the state
treasury, and full, direct appro-
priation to meet the needs of sucn
department, institution or agency.
IA comprehensive budget law
under which appropriations should
be made in greater detail, and be
subject to greater degree OF con-
troll.
IA change in the title of the
state auditor to comptroller, and
of the travelling auditor to state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN


Don't give up hope If you are suf-
fering from backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff, swollen joints, always
tired feeling, pains in groin and
muscles or other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble. j. T. Osborn, r. r. d.
No. !. Lucasville, o., writes. "I
had kidney trouble for 1G years.
I tried all kinds of kidney remedies
but they did mo no good. ! took
one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me so much l am
well now" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
ARIZONA VARSITY TO
PLAY CENTRE COLLEGE

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 6.--The Uni
versity Of Arizona football team
will play Centre college in San
Diego December 26, according to
notification received this morning
by Coach McKale OF Arizona from
the city Of San Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or a
chew, just place a harmless MOTTO
Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's so easy. so simple.
Get box of No-To- Bac and IL It
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25

the valley aud brings one back 10 ths
realization that this u q city bui
ns one follows the tlny car uu iis jour
mes one notices % passing htus
truck farm with iis regular rows Or
beeis und cabbage sud 81 notice mat
fresh vegetable. nsht oui ~ the farm
arc a. be- bad daily A truck fnun on
Broaduay' Truly Sew iurk T. a
eity Of surprises 4 fev rods further
and thr cor Is passing % quaint while
uoo-ien church Chat looks as though u
nod just rrpIed oui ~ the pag'- ~
n'p Van Wiuklr
Do another dlreclluu roll oui before
90. ~ the MD acr.s VI Van c0rt'
Iandt Para and beyond u The varied
landscape M Wutchestef COUNTY o.
ths other side ths Harlem rissr aud
more Wooief AMI rocky hillside 81
ths nruuI side. with The columns Of
ihr Hall of Fame completing ihe pc
iurr Tmly. li isn view worth rulns
many q mile to sse never lacking in
Interest uf variety aud thoroughly
typical of he great cliy wherein y
urs. The riy man loves that tlsu
aui g,--s thsr' often to ret by look
, Iug shove ihr rush and hurry huri'
aud uu.ss of ihe city ~ ne hrauiieN
shirh Dol ou ths HIGHER level VI vision
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
BELMONT

Me,su &, and Reed M,,orHsH
spent SUNDAY ~iih F.irri and lmI
jaime.
80 q Guras b. spending i.a
ssri. 9th boz aunt Flora Cls
So Q lamo srni n Nawn
Thursday an husine.
So John M,,onnsI improving
~ ths srtlnf
So ani 500 Iam A.to srsH.
Sunday 9th boz father and mother
500 auI Nr Naf I'tfIr. aHI hn
iy
Sc cod Nr Garrett Boyd an|
mus .an. Randall spent Sunday af.
80 and Wr Herman nuur
80 Hrfhfr Dlrs spent Saturday
eth &c. John M.l0rr1n
So Reed nwur HrHi e.H'a'
eth So Jessie .NIHan
H Iahr MeOann,U cent io tosI
Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
M,ni.a An rmh

Augustine iurrrlL somr umr ago,
uhne travelling ln thiri class railway
carriage iu ne north Of England. at
down hurrisdly urSt 10 "a hiilr s.fi lh
shawl aud clogs ilapprulus io r'anee
sthsr u momrut or I've ufivreuri. b.
sav that she vas rrsnriins t'm Nth
NJ rrat favor q tauuoi upn him
thst De- uus sifuug un her urasrarsr
-ilsrr my Dear" said Mr hurl.
puuIur thf papfr fr'm under tlm and
tsuliur t Co trf -lm srrly
Too uttir rlfi iIi uHi in'i quite at
isasi bot 80 saIi noih.ns ill Tow
minutes later ttr train drev up ~ =
station -plcasc. sit" she theu n
auirri weekly. may have my trici
ashY n was lu tho paprf New
Commonwealth.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
CAVE SPRING

Mu Annie Owens visited the bed.
side ~ Mrs sue Bmutlcy Thursday
Mr. Ada Tosh visited Mr. Rosie
H.nthel Tuesday u last week
T. J Bantlcy was iu hlaekford
Friday ou business
Mi.. Carrie nanilcy spent Saiur.
day and SUNDAY with her parents
Mr A rhoma, was in our sc,tioH
saturday
Cmg Ni,hol. and Robt Warner
.ha,c returned from Bowling Grrru
Nr Henry gsyuaii. !, s.oWb im
proving
Mis. MaD p,an ~ nranvood VS.
.H,I NIs. Nsbls GiVyns THURSDAY
.of last week
Miss Ber,ba Fox is slowly boz
moving frum an accidental fall
/ L. q Or spent Thursday nirh
with Al orr
ino Mrtcalf ls on the sick list
Siy,e orr and A., orr were
nlackford Friday
Mrs Jennie Mcdowell and u
tlr daughter spent "Wednesday VII
, Mrs Alice Or
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
MIDWAY

ST. MaB W.atau visited Mr
Msrts sir.sf SATURDAY,
rr, Hn reformed fram Detroit
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uuaH and family 90 .saf lHmaa.
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uar bradley ari 90, cod Door
came. arI hml visited 90 f.
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Andres. 81 Maroon attended ihl
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Mr Mari WaodaH visited Me-
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NrH W.adau visiting Dol
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SUNDAY
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Ns..Iamss glnus aHi hl.a Pow.
usrar visited Me- uuah la..
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r Matthew aHi daughter
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r.u visited Mr Nant.s h
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