davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
HEALTH TALKS
BY r. r. SPENCER, NJ. D.


Typhus fever was formerly confus-
ed with typhoid fever but it is now
recognized as an entirely distinct di-
sease.
Epidemics of typhus fever have been
rare in this country and has only oc-
CURED at seaports where it was
brought in by immigrants. At the
present time. there are a few cases in
New York City and the disease is emf
demic over the greater part of Eu-
rope. Typhus is a disease that thrives
in filth and its presence in Europe is
mainly due to the misery and wretch
edness following the war.
In 1909, Nicolle, a French physician
was the first to prove that typhus
fever was transmitted by the bite of
the body louise (Pediculus Vestimenti)
and since then his experiments have
beens confirmed by many others. not
ably Ricketts, and Wilder of the Uni
versity of Chicago and Anderson and
Goldberger of the L. s. public health
service. 1t has also been shown that
the head louise (Pediculus Captis)
may transmit the infection. The trans
mission of the disease by lice fits in
with the fact that the disease has al
ways prevailed in epidemic form only
in overcrowded, filthy, insanitary sur
roundings.
Since the animal experimentation
of Nicolle has shown the manner of
transmission, the methods for the
control of the disease have been plac-
ed on firm foundation. These meth
DDS consist mainly in the destruction
of the lice and their nits or eggs. A
patient should be deloused his hair
clipped and then removed to a vermin
free room. His clothes should be bak-
ed or steamed or dipped in coal oil or
gasoline. The room from which he is
removed should be fumigated with
sulphur to kill the lice and should also
be scrubbed with kerosene because
fumigation does not kill the eggs
Doctors, nurses and attendants have
to be extremely careful and in some
places one-piece suits are used fitting
tight at the neck, wrist and ankles to
prevent the entrance of vermin. II is
stated that typhus has caused a great
er mortality among doctors and nurses
than any other infectious disease.
The first symptoms of typhus ap-
pear usually about II days after a
patient has become infected BY the
bite of the louise. The onset is abrupt
with a chill followed by q rapidly rfs-
ing fever, headache, great prostration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

There is about a mile of wire in the
interior of a piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

Besides the splendid program of
feature plays to be given at the Isis
theatre, Frank Marston post, Amer
lean legion memorial week, a number
of patriotic women of the city will sell
candy, ported plants and cut flowers
to patrons of the theatre and to per
sons passing the street. The selling
booth will be in the lobby of the thea
tire and it is hoped by this means to
greatly swell the fund for memorial
week to go toward the erection of the
splendid memorial to be built in honor
of Escambia's dead in the world war.
Beginning Monday, February 81, the
following ladies will be chairmen of
the committees in charge of the sell
ing booth for each day Of the week:
Monday Mrs. Frank Marston; Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

Once upon time there was a man
who had a daughter. And he loved
Musick. And as the damsel grew, she
sang; and the singing gladdened his
heart and the heart of her mother
And they bought her a piano, and
hired a teacher, who came to the
house and gave her lessons at fifty
cents an hour. And the lesson was
worth every cent of it. For the dam
sci soon could play scales and exer-
cises, and between times would pick
out tunes with one finger, to the great
joy of her father.
And when the time came that she
could take the hymn book and sit
down on Sunday afternoon, and play
The Sweet Bye and Bye without very
many mistakes, her father wiped his
eyes and thanked God for his daugh-
ter and for her Musickal Attachments.
And there We're evenings when the
young folk gathered, and she seated
herself at the piano and played the
Suwanee River and Seeing Nellie
Home, and they all sung and were
glad.
Now there came an evil day when
one spake unto the father, saying, thy
daughter hath musikal ability. Now,
therefore, send her away that she may
study musick.
So they sent her away to con-
servatory; and they shut down the
cover of the piano. And on Sunday
afternoon her father said, 1t is lonely,
but when she returneth she will play
to beat the band.
And it came to pass that at the
end of certain days she returned with
a musickal education. And l was
among those present on the evening
when they gave a welcome home
party. And the father said, tonight
we shall have musick.
But on that night none of the other
girls dared play, for they had not been
away to conservatory And the
daughter would not play, for her sheet
musick had not arrived. Neither would
she sing, for she said that she was
out of practice, having recently. stud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 o. m.
HERITAGE.

HERITAGE.
Somewhere hid in my veins is the
blood of lost sea rover,
Who did wild deeds in the Indies
and loved light loves In the
south.
Who followed the call OF his vagrant
will, the trails OF the wide world
over,
And fought and slew for a purse OF
gold or the touch Of a scarlet
mouth.
How should I know the Southland
I, who am northern nourished,
Who beat my wings at the circling
hills and never have seen the sea ?
How should ! know forgotten soil
where the flowers OF the dead year
flourished,
Were IL not for him in the starlit
dusk and the tales that he tells
10 me2
For 7 know Tho scent of the warm
salt wind, faint spices of strange
ports bringing,
The whir OF the land crabs scuttling
on the edge of fringer lagoon.
and the molten shore tides
swinging,
And the dip of a creeper tangled
trail in the light Of an island
moon.
seem TO hear in the quiet the babbie
of strange tongues talking.
- woman's laugh at a window-the
Jangle of steel on steel;
A mule trains clacking footballs
through cobbled gateways walk
ing,
An order slashing the si1enoe--the
stride of a spur ringed heel
How know the jewel madness, I who
shah die without them?
Or feel the lure of woman-r who
am woman too?
or the fierce sweet peace of the men
who die with the old wild life
about themY
or the sea lust driving on and on
to the far horizons blue?
Somewhere hid in my veins is the
blood of a lost sea rover,
Who did wild deeds in the Indies
and loved light loves in the
south,
Who followed the call OF his vagrant
will the trails Of the wide world
over,
Who fought and died for a purse of
gold and the touch OF a scarlet
mouth.
Martha Haskell Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

and mental confusion or delirium
about the second or third day appears
red rash all over the body which is
caused by small hemorrhages from
the blood vessels. This rash is, very
characteristic of the disease and its
appearance is unlike that of any other
disease,
Typhus may occur at any season but
it spreads more rapidly during the
cold months of the year when over
crowding is more frequent.
AS a rule, children do not die from
it but the mortality is very high after
middle life, particularly among those
who are addicted to the excessive use
of alcohol.
The causative agent of typhus fever
has never been determined and there
fore no specific serum treatment has
been prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
u - 8. ;. :. .. y u ;, :: .. y u ): :. . :,
4 ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. !;
q {;
q .. q :; I: 8: q y :. :: :: :: :: = = u ::

Mrs. Max Lee Bear and daughter.
Leoma, leave today for New Orleans,
where they will spend the week as
the guests of friends.
Miss Modesto Hargis has returned
home after a. delightful trip to New
York city
Mrs. Robert Biggers and little son,
Billie, left yesterday for their home
in Evansville, Ind, after a three
weeks visit to Mrs. Biggers' parents,
Judge and Mrs. Il. c. Maxwell.
Mrs. Lester Baldwin leaves for
her home in Baltimore today after a
delightful visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Pinney on w. De-
Soto-st.
VIII Bogart, who has been quite
I'll for the past two weeks, leaves to-
day for Bombay, where he will spend
some time as the guest of Mrs. Jane
Ward and family.
Merritt Stearnes has gone to
Jacksonville where he has accepted a
position with the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Miss Myrtle Lee Bowman has re-
turned home from Atmore where she
has been spending the past month
visiting friends.
Friends of Geo. D. Villar, Jr, will
be glad to learn that he is improving
after critical illness at the Pensa-
cola hospital and is once more able
to be at home.
Lit. A. ]. Bennett, L. S. A., left
yesterday morning FOR Camp Jackson.
S. c., where he has been transferred
for temporary duty. 1t. Bennett has
been stationed at Fort Barrancas for
some time and has host of friends in
Pensacola.
Carroll F. Erickson left yesterday
morning for Mobile where he will
spend several days with his sister and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
TRINITY TO HAVE
OLDEST STUDENT
(By Associated Press)

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 19.-The Rev.
S. E. Mercer, so years old. has demon
strated his belief in the old adage that
sit is. never too late to learn" by re-
entering Trinity college here after an
absence of 25 years from the class
rooms. Two of his sons are under
graduates at the institution. A. Z.
Mercer. a Junior. and L. E. Mercer, a
freshman. Mr.. Mercer is taking up
work leading to an A. NJ. degree, hav-
ing received his A. B. degree in the
Trinity class Of 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
MR.. AND MRS. TAYLOR
ENTERTAIN WITH INFORMAL
DANCE

DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Taylor enter
tanned a few friends at a delightfully."-
informal dance at their home, Lem
hurst" on the Bayshore last evening.
The rooms were opened ensuite and
blue and white streamers formed a
canopy over the dancers while the
room was softly lighted with gay
Japanese lanterns. During intermis-
sions fruit punch and cake was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor had planned
this very pretty affair in honor of
Mrs. Taylor's brother, Frank Farrell.
Among guests invited to spend the
evening with Mr.. Farrell were: Misses
Lysle Cooper, Mary Hastings, Maude
Elder Marie Settles, Margarita Mayes,
Laura Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ].
WATSON, Mr.. and Mrs Leslie w.
Wells Mrs. H. II. Rodgers, Mrs. Eliza
beth Watson, Mrs. Mae Hendricks,
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, Mrs. Rex Mcclure
Mrs. Alice McMasters. H. Lee Bell.
Howard L. Mayes- Albert Davis, A. C.
Anderson, Ensign Dupre, c. P. o.
Burns, Mr.. Almond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
TODAY's DISTINGUISHING DRESS

one piece tailored dresses win
again be In favor this spring for
street wear-eIther with or without
separate coats.
Here is an addition to the spring
wardrobe Of Miss Florence Reed,
who Is appearing in "The Mirage,
In New York.
II is In midnight blue tricotlne and
satin to match. The skirt is slit
into six panels, showing the under
dress of satin. Shoulder tabs of
satin, caught in at the walstline, are
an innovation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
WOMEN TO SELL CANDY AND FLOWERS FOR
BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL WEEK

day, Mrs. Chris Th'esen; Wednesday,
Mrs. George Sellers; Thursday. Mrs
j. w. hehoe; Friday, Mrs. Max Klein;
Saturday, MIS-. James White.
Each Of these ladies will be assist
ed by a group of attractive young la
dies and matrons.
Any one caring to cooperate with
the American legion in the raising OF
funds for a memorial building to the
local boys, who lost their lives in the
world war can assist by making can
dy, or sending cut flowers to be sold
On the day which is selected, the
chairman for the sale of candy and
flowers should be notified, or the
American legion headquarters can be
reached over phone 696, at the, Army
and Navy club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

by the very serious illness of his aged
father, Peter O'Neal.
w. L. Mcdonald of the Pensacola
shipbuilding yard, is out of the city
for several days on business.
Mrs. ]. H. Goatley, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
M. Hinson of Seventh-ave, leaves to-
day for her home in San Antonio
after several weeks here and in Ala
bama. She was accompanied by her
uncle, Mason Bush of Del Rio. Tex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

the young folks sdid; Let us sing some
of those good old timers that we used
to like. And she played for them.
SO her musickal education did not
quite spoil her after all And when
she hath a musickal education that
is much better, she will know better
the worth of my lesson to her.
WILLIAM BARTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hart. at their home on .Springhill-ave
It. j. O'Neal left yesterday at noon
for Lucinda, Pa, where he was called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
sEAsREEzE DIVISION $50, |. A.
TO o. r. C. MEETS TUESDAY.

seabreeze division, No. $50, l.. A. to
o. r. c., will hold it's regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at the w. o. w. hall. AS plans are I,
be discussed for a social entertain.
ment TO be given shortly. all members
OF the division are urged to make q
special effort to be present.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
BLACKBURN

Ar and Mrs.. e iarhrough
visited !. A. slembridgs and family
Sunday.
Miss u "a Hopkins speni the past
west with hsr brother W " Hopkins
CP Mcconnell went o. Marion
Monday
Mr and Nj. Henry MsCounell and
hiila daughter spent Sunday the
guests Il Mr and Mu q } McCon'
nell
Miss a. stsuhrldgs spent saturday
anil SUNDAY iir guest n hsi brother
H NJ stsmhrdgs and family
Al Sullivan of this seeilon losi .
fins blael horse Saturday.
naisk spent Sunday he ruest
II Geo. 7 boyd and family.
Miss. Rsida and Edna Stem.
hsdss snent one day last week the
quests IT MIs Neomi Casper
W " Hopkins bad a youug mule
thai got his lcr broken last Seek
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
Illinois Central System Points to Its
Leadership in Passenger Service

justified by ability the public
As
the Illinois Central System invites the attention
public 10 things which indicative of It's capacity for efficient
senger transportation service
body 10000 faithful and efficient workers Its officers have ad
ranks the service thus acquiring the practical experience
intelligent supervision The efforts the organization concentrated on
the outstanding railway
system the United States and that the world for American railroads
theleaderhp the world efficient
portaim
welmanianed
which the Illinois Central
all Illinois Central
adding
well maintained and developing rs roadway facilities.
Is !
the Illinois
ae
frame the railroads Of the whole be
VI
passenger System assured Of safe comfortable
Of gc mOothdng
heavy rail and ties fully as and well maintained hauled g loco
sufficient condition maintenance
reasonable Of scheduled movement
the locomotive assigned To the
who takes personal pride n is condition This believed to be one OF the a
small number failures the Illinois Central
ord which outstanding railroads Of the
which Illinois Central maintain
maintaining schedule by months for 1920 and the
To
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
PINEY CREEK

The school At Deer Greek Is pro-
crossing nicely with Miss Sybil Travis
aa teacher A new basket ball has
been purchased
There will be- preaching at Deer
Greet every third Saturday and Sun
day at u o'clock, by Rev spiekard
Mis- Ina Thrclkeld aud Miss Mar.
jorie Stephenson were the guests of
Mrs G. W Humphrey and Miss
Sybil Trayis Sunday
Mr G T Belt Is visiting her son
Rupert a, fordsville
81 Albert Humphrey and Mr Ol.
lis Lynn have caught number u
'possums ihi. season
Lyman Threlkeld visited Oscar
Stephenson sunday
ar Win Hurley spent a few days
with her fon Howard this week
Maurice BELT Who u attending the
school A. Marion spent the week end
a. home
~ Elbert psrrman was In this
section Saturday
NJ and Mrs Leslie Love spent
Sunday the guests of Mr and Mr.
Albert Humphrey
M Rob salyous who has been OF
the siek hlt b able 20 BE- uoi again
several near here have bad III,
chicken pox.
Mis- Mary Moore " Sheridan pass
through here Sunday snrouis to hg
school
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
RORDs FERRY

Ms. claude rurhcs of Weston go.
iion sp,nt FRIDAY nilht The guest u
Mrs. J T.. Rankin
Everett Brewer has been spending
ihs pasi iuo weeks at Opossum Ridge
Mr. and Mu Willie Tmitt spent
Sunday ihs guests ~ Mr and Mrs.
Henry nuit
Marvin nwu b. ,ul s,l sill
pneumonia 81 this writing
Mcsdame Cauur Wefford. Toy
Watson and Mis p,ad Mcdonald
spent one evening recenlly the guests
~ Mu Louisa D. Cun
Mrs. ncssic pcnui, u Canada, who
b. visiting Mr and Mls. Newt Btaoes
u Cassd was in our town visiting
saturday.
Mr. apd Mt nud C,.oA and little
daughter spcnt rhanhss,sing m
Evansville.
nr and Mr.. A. belt slsnt several
DAYS last wesk visiting in Livingston
county.
Mr.. nclic Hurhss visited her
daughter Airs sherman Ford q Nc.
Zion recently.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

Iour are dead and over POO hurt
a. result u N. hufning n ths ~.
alto Theatre a. New Haven Conn
rhe ire n believed b. have oriri
naie,i from an oysr turned incsnss
pot
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
NOTICE FARMERS

The Providence Loose Leaf Ware.
house will open on Dvcsmbsr 6. and
the lrlt sale ~ill b. on December D
instead u the date previously an.
nouncsd 1872
The Providence loose Leaf Floor
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

g. " n.aekhufn. Republican oan.
d.dats co. shsrih ~ Caldwell euun.
ty. uho sas defeated in the resent
slertian by HEMP TsseD, dsmoriaL
has dlod a suii 30 oantsst ihs eler.
fian
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

Illinois Central System find courteous and sympathetic at
on department Empoyes take great pride our reputation Tor soa
standardized the Illinois Central System cannot offer rate bargains 20
oherand constantly deeopngthe
latin. .equipm an facilities
criticism invited
H. ARKHAM
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
Il WILL ON
Monday, Dec. 18th
At the Court House, Marion

Offer for Sale TO the highest and best bidder the
following Property:
One Farm, known as the b l. Allen homestead
The said Farm contains about 90 acres and is To-
Gated miles Southwest of Marion adjoining the
J. II. Moore farm Sixty-ive acres in cultivation
and more timber than needed to keep up the farm
house and Barn and other buildings two Cis-
terms and one spring everlasting
The property described will be sold for Cash
or on credit of six months with approved sec
urity
Possession will be- given at once
Sale takes place about ZOO r. Nj.
Sam Carnahan Auct R. NJ. ALLEN E.
Route Marion. Ky.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07
NIETERSMIrHS
" GILL Tonic
Sold for SO years for Malaria and as a
General Tonic. Helps build you up.
s.at,Y.-, n.,s-. iEuirH rfrTE co. i.--n.E'
Tree has CANDY" FLOWERS
irtIaa prcduri That Rivals ths -oia.
ssrtrsad Htats. ~ ths RtHsm
tsftd raIrr raisa

We trte aH rsf ftr v.rf ~ ihs
arrrff..f f.H.s. Dol goo fif1 uIes
WsH ff.n Ha r#HI rf frras IH
Irfa rHf Dove ..aHif r.arn af
ff. nat Hrr 600 IHHs. fru srr
.ra.r n. H .r... fua tri o'
u Hrr imI.HHrf E.Hi. Geo tHte
mnr r.a.f. ..f ffe ffIrf is 0sI'.I
n. .Irs. f.H.f fHe Tfe r.f..s
90 n. r.ats rfr 900 n mfaf snf
fr. H mi. iHs 'n 200 rsr'l n.n
m. ZOOS ar r.tef rU hI ite eHH
s rrf .HIfrr aHf arr slHaf ruf
.r ra.. il TT Dol iff uH a single
tr. aH fr.sH us rHnrfs ~ f1a
srs iratr.f Wien frrsh fte flowers
an tsrr .ta.f 600 fhs'r .u.h Ute
frs Ttst arr rsIrH frlsh of os1tri
aHf rs .trf.Ii.f .nonHf of faHr
rt. t.... af itf fnitrf frer arr u1
10 OLD arf fHIs .I Be- ussi io make o.
And af tntrf suf sia. for sap ana
candles Popular Mechanic Mass
fInt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07
PECULIAR TYPE or ORATOR
SEA- Wrrfsf rhat Ir rtrnr Hasiit
A. iis Created srrsiH.ns cf
nfntafIrr

IIH rr.Ifr uf 90 nr.rsiar uas ~
..raI HrtaaHat Haf fEr aH
f H.rsf uf ......f r.arfHs "a.
H. .|.r.r uf H. mt.. efn
.r fIr H.fr.
GOD ..r|.H.. f HHr..f
poverty eU.If I. .h.re H
f fr ..'f .. HE. 600
fH#rf. e.r. H.r'.' f.rT .rs H.r
..H. If U..rH.r. fH i'#. if.H
aa .aHHrrrs I.fHifr H'ff Ir
f t. eIfh a'.rH singers tH.
.a.r .H. UhfIH. tart rHrH's
~ HrrHf lhHlrfr .tf.wr. Uf ua
.H III. ffr e.Hnr auIf Hf sHn
.. H.raa atHm H 40 r.. Hrts
.. "a. U..f.n af fH.s f#f
hHI IfHaf rs uH ts urHHa.
.U....t bH procedure uas mar
mH fr tatHa aI hIs uI b.
H.t. unr aHI rvfflri fraH co..
rsII.u han.. Du star
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07
Better Roads
QUALITIES or BRICK ROADS
Bureau Of Public Roads Making Tests
Of Vafisut Types Of Pavsmsnts
Win hotortfveks

The buruu Of public roads IA max.
ing d study Of the relative wearing
qualities " different types u pave
mcnis and tests have been about com
pleied 90 o short sectiou Of pavement
containing 40 different iyIea subjected
10 he sear ~ a special truck equipped
with i've large chstlfon dislike
wheels The relative wearing quail.
ties ~ hard as compared with soft
brick are brought out very distinctly
.n this Test The rafiaure 10 wear
N various kinds 81 stone block see.
Ion. n nI.n shown nn ~ rnnh hd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07
PROPER LOCATION FOR ROAD
AHcn1 othsf Thlngs cestIasf tasY
Gfadst Coed pfslns1s ard Gurl
natcH 81 cu'vsrtt

Emr af CO., hIH.s fn he 0H f.Hei
iu ieaHne "a r,1f afr .aN Er 'es
rs.I IrIHalf yiraUfr fU HHt.Hr
sI.n.naftn of uitrTHs HrI BRIDGE. tr
atUInl lHuHr .r.. rusr.a
f.frlfrre aui tI. rHHlsf o' ffs
iu hs atui fsra I.tta IfIHt ofraI
Wtur,tr f-assi.l fH rt iHH fss'
f0nHn sh.. 20 rr tf r.Ir"ri mrfs.t
hrnrse "a trfiar f...Ia.f bee tFfH In
90 fsr a.f Hr. Or .HF I.af.n o'
rsrf r.I H DO H sHf tf
rtrrlHf NJ r i1 werfus
rrfs rtta r.HI rt.Es a'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

liver end sirnlEhten you NJ better and
quicker Than nasty calomel and with
out making you slcs you just 90 back
and go your money
n you take cnlomcl today yolu h.
slct and nhuseuied tomorrow be-
sides u NAV saiIysis you uhIle n
iou iaks p,-ie1n.s Liver Tone sou slli
vsks up feeling great u'i of amll
lion snf ready fur WORK of rlat IT,
harmless pheasant tni safe 20 give
20 children fHsf Ite 70 Aff
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07
BENEFITS FROM ROAD DRAGs
Ffs'stte-s AFs t,fssst or Rcss~sy
sss lee places FlHsd ir tvs
rufrlrs Watsf

To rfffi rad ran tf tfri Ir 80
49, rsHffIsa uiii Hf ffa1f 'afaf tI
uFnf CO. r.ai dfaf Too raf drag
srfarss m 700 rro'eIfiaHs anf dns
up iff iHa rart fhfs leaving M
rIfess faf safsf in snHf ut'rh is
stat osusrs fhr ruHi 90 fr soften
sri ts coo inia rs A persistent
be- ~ fhr rusf Gree uW asrp ths
faff trf ueu rfaersf srHsh snf
hard col cote uW rIst frsuf Ih ths
ifau fnu ns ftf frsf rHnrs Isffr
81 frun 90 ff.hi'nr rr ~ 90 rafs sni
rraft rfrfs IN tr 600 h.rsrs fest -
Utisns.or % lsan Narff tatos AZ
nruHufaI 60 ite
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

yIfutsd uu1s ussa iof Paving Roads
wniaer a rHHHrr fo c0up1r u0H'
aHI sIhaif Oilers faf both hues aui
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trns fnsssi hf ihs trHstu Of pah
nr raf.
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rfarrHf p.ris ~ ttr ssrs rsafs fta'
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90 rais mafrfais uII tns ~
rsrsrf sa fhsf ae aII o. $50 fn lf'
utHf physical rhafarfrf.I.s asl
rusi rlsaass to Ftr f.H Dish ttar
inE taiur