davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

GERS in China Turkey, Siam Morocco and few other
so-called Christian countries, invested with
judicial powers American citizens In those
tries These powers usually defined by treaty, but
generally include the trial of civil cases In which
Americans parties. and in some instances extend
to the trial of criminal cases.
THE features of the commercial work Of con-
sular officer may be described follows:
He Is sent to post and assigned given
district In the country. He Is expected to study that
district in its economic and commercial aspects until
he Is thoroughly familiar with It's natural resources,
Its industries. its transportation systems its
cia resources. its trade routes. its export and import
markets, and its laws. He must acquant himself with
Its political sympathies and tendencies and their ef
fects upon his districts economic life.
From time to time he renders voluntary reports
to the Department of State upon subjects of COM
mercal nature indicating possible markets for Amer
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
WORK OF CONSULAR SERVICE

merchandise He renders annual report which
Is summary OF the commerce and trade of his dis
trict He is frequently called upon by the Depart
ment OF State for reports special subjects Of
mercia nature. All these reports are transmitted by
the Department of State to the Department of Com
for publication by il in the daily commerce re-
ports.
A consular officer receives many letters from
American exporters requesting information
ing the market In his district, of importers,
rates Of duty. and. in general suggestions for the
extension Of their trade relations His replies to these
letters are transmitted through the Department of
State and represent a very valuable feature of his
commercial work
Many so-called trade opportunities" come to the
observation of a consular officer. These may be i'm
portant contracts to be let construction work OF
various kinds to be undertaken, concessions to be-
granted. requests from merchants in his district
who desire to get into touch with American ex-
porters of q certain commodity. He renders these
trade-opportunity reports on special form, and
they are transmitted to the Department of Commerce
and published in the daily commerce reports.
most important function and one which will
demand an increased share of consuls time when
they located at seaport towns, will be the neces
sary attention to American shipping and seamen.
Building up the American Merchant Marine depends
in no little measure the ability Of our consular
officers to serve the interests of American shipping
with promptness.
Consular officers are often used to safeguard
American interests in purely political situations
For some years this was the in Mexico. Almost
at any moment, in time Of peace there may be for
eign situations which primarily POLITICAL and the
State Department maintains contact without accredit-
ing ministers or ambassadors, by working through
the consular Offices
The consul general has the duty of supervising
the work of all the consuls In his district as well as
handling the duties of the highest grade of consul
In large country there may be several consul gen
erals each of whom reports directly to the State De-
partment Great Britain, for example, has thirteen
consul generals scattered the immense territory
under that flag. Only of these is located in tho
British Isles proper.
vice consul has duties slightly less responsible
than the consul except in those places where ne Is
put in complete charge The consular ranks are gen.
eray recruited from the vice consuls who have made
good in the minor positions and given the oppor-
tuny to advance along the grade to the higher places
There are nine grades of consul the last three OF
which are gradually being cut of, to be replaced by
vice consuls There three grades OF vice consul
of career that is for those who seriously intend
to make the government consular service their lie
work And there are, finally, 1--we grades OF consul
tivities OF the Consular Service will appear :.
Vice.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

N IN anu oPiomauc servfces winch represents the
United States in foreign countries. Whyi
No need for alarm over taxes need be felt for the
Sonsuiar Bureau. earns twice ~ much a. Il costs
earns enough to support the entire diplomatic corps
20 PAY an the $loooocoo and leave . surplus over
will earnt is estimated nearly that sum this year
from vsss on passports now that those $Io each
some a.5oo men are attached to the service. The
duties OF consul are defined as follows:
Consular officers are expected to endeavor to
maintain and promote all the rightful interests Of
American citizens. and to protect them In all privil-
eyes provided TOR by treaty conceded by usage to
VISA and when 50 authorized to issue passports when
permitted BY treaty. law or usage to take charge Of
and settle the personal estates Of Americans who may
Die abroad without legal other repre- and
remit the proceeds to- the Treasury in case they are
not called for by legal representative within one
year; TO ship. discharge and under certain conditions
maintain and send American seamen to the United
States.
Consuls are empowered to settle disputes between
masters and Of American vessels; to invest-
gate charges Of mutiny or nsubordnation ON the high
seas and send muneers to the United States for trial.
20 render assistance IN the case Of wrecked or stranded
American vessels. and. in the absence Of the master
other qualified person, take charge Of the wrecks
and carsces permitted to DO by the laws Of the
country.
The consular officer receives the papers Of Ameri-
can vessels arriving At foreign ports and delivers them
after the discharge Of the obligations of the vessels
toward the members Of their crews. and upon the
production Of cearances from the proper foregnport
officials; to certify to the Of the valuation
Of merchandise exported to the United States where
the shipment amounts to more than $Ioo; to act as
official witness to marriages of American citizens
abroad to aid in the enforcement of the immigration
laws and to certify to the of the ceri6-
Gates issued by Chinese and other officials to Chinese
persons coming 70 limited Cfates
Another duty is to protect the health of our sea-
ports by reporting weekly the sanitary and health
conditions of the ports at which they reside and by
issuing to vessels clearing for the United States bills
of health describing the condition of the ports. the
vessels, crews, passengers and cargoes and take
depositions and perform other acts which notaries
public in the United States authorized required
to perform.
duty of prime importance is the promotion of
American by reporting available opportuni-
ties for the introduction of products aiding the
establishment Of relations between American and for
eign commercial houses and lending assistance wher-
ever practicable to the marketing of American
chandise abroad
In addition to the foregoing duties consular Off
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Ciinedisst.

INDER diyeetiox of Wilbur J. Corr lies the world
Il .sde moehissry of The United States Consular Ssv-
zee. To hSs come reports from syery Sation ,Vhsrs
the sfriee Is oston<d and these afford on oeemae gauge
of conditions political asd commercial Win the grouth
of this eosntyys International connections augmentation
ticibated.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

% s
t se and FORTH
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

SOUTH AMERICA
Argentina 1 CO, 1 c
Brazil 1 CO, 6 c. A
Chile CG. s c, A
Ecuador CO, . A
Peru I c, 5 A
Bolivia c
Colombia . c, . A
Venezuela . C, "A
Paraguay I c
Uruguay c
Guiana G, A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

AFRICA
Cape Colony. 1 CO. 3 G, "A
Portuguese East Africa @
Portuguese West Africa 1 c
Algiers c, A
Tunis 1 6, A
tEgypt 1 CGA, c. VC' "a
Madagascar
Coony Of Kenya
Morocco CGA, G
SLiberia 1 CGA
Senegal g
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
AUSTRALIA
Australia 1 CG, 8 C, "A
New Zealand CG, VIC, Q A

diplomatic Agent and Consul General
minister Resident and Consul General.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
WEST INDIES
Cuba I CO. 8 c. I VIC, sA
Dominican Republic Q C.SA
Haiti Z c, 3 A
All others IL c. . vC.S

CG-Consul General
Consul
vC-vice Consul
A-Consular Agent
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
1924 cLERKs MESSENGERS. ETC.
50 AGENTS

ASIA
China 6 CG, 10 c, VIC
Japan CG. 8 C
Indo- China c
Siam c -
Siberia / G
Turkey 2 CO, c
Persia 1 c
Arabia G
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
BABY PARADE PLANS
PROGRESS RAPIDLY
Big Event Scheduled For Thurs
day of Next Week Sure to be
Better Than Ever
A PONY SECTION ADDED

Registration of entrants in the Baby
Parade and Carnival on August 18th
began last Monday at the Board of
Trade Information Bureau on the
boardwalk. Scores Of parents, each
sure beyond a doubt that their par
ticular offspring will take all the
prizes in sight, are signing up their
names each evening between eight
and half past nine. The Board Of
Trade is open for registration every
evening until August 18th, except
Sundays.
Mrs. Roland Corson, official direc-
tress of the Carnival, is a very busy
lady these days. She not only has the
registration to look after, but there are
the prizes to be arranged, and the
queen contest to manage and so forth.
Three prizes in gold will be given to
the winners in each class.
The classes are as follows:
Glass A. Prettiest baby not over
two years old.
Glass B. Prettiest baby from two to
six years Of age.
Class G. Fattest baby.
Class D. Twins. enough said.)
Glass E. Best fancy costume, from
two to six years old.
Glass F. Best fancy costume, from
seven to twelve years old.
Glass G. Comic costume. Age limit,
twelve.
Glass H. Character. Age limit,
twelve.
Glass 1. Family groups.
Glass ]. Most artistically decorated
baby coach.
Glass L.. Best patriotic float.
Glass M. Pony class.
These classes will all be inspected
and judged by Burton Donel Hughes,
who has accepted the position of
judge, offered him by the Board of
Trade. Mr.. Hughes was on a fishing
and sketching trip in Cape Cod, Mas
sachusetts when he received word that
Wildwood would be honored to have
him pick out it's prettiest babies. He
obligingly arranged to cut short his
trip in order that he might be here
on the biggest day of the summer.
Mr.. Hughes is a former Philadelphia
newspaper man and artist. He studied
art at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts and in London, Paris,
Munich and Florence and other Euro
pean art centers, and has been ex-
ceedingly successful in his chosen line
of endeavor. He was commissioned
by Mary Garden to paint her portrait
as "Thais," Carmen" lie Jongleur
de Notre Dame and "Salome." She
was so pleased with these portraits
that she had him design some of her
operate gowns.
The prizes will be awarded at the
Atlantic Pier at a quarter past ten on
the evening of the parade. Entrants
must be duly registered or they will
not be allowed in the parade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

Be sure and visit the Wildwood EN-.
broidery Shop for children's dresses and
sweaters; also the newest in household
embroideries. Now open all the time at
3008 Boardwalk. Scott.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Furniture

Remember this is closing out price while last
Kitchen Cabinet $65oO closing price-------$500 90
Kitchen Cabinet $1,000, closing out
fDressers 31OO Closing out $500
Chiffoniers $3.50, closing out $500
Dining Table, $3.50, closing out
Dining Table, SIPS, closing out
Cedar Chests, 100, closing prce-------$3 so
Sedar Chests $34OO, closing out
Shllds Red Rocker $3.50 closing out $1OO
nos hed Chalr $l25, closing out
Davenport $500, closing out $65OO
Library IL oe $27OO closing out $225O
Library Is ae $21 OO closing out $165O
Genuine @ a.er Rockers 25OO closing out
enuine Leather Rocker $3050, closing out
enulne Leather Rocker $36OO closing out
nng Chairs $465, closing out
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Ranges

Co,es Grey Enamel Range, $150oo sale
Down Dra1t So Range, $120OO sale prce----1OOOO
Coies High Oven Range $500, sale price-----$
es Iigh OVen Range $4,000, sale $68.OO
aone oq range $1z5O sale
Apache Range with reservoir, $50, sale $500
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Heating Stoves

winter is not yet overPrices have years
coles Ar Tight Heater No. 49, $2575, $4,000
coles Air Tight Heater No. 49, $3275,
Coies AR light Heater No 49, $3675, sale
coles Air Tight Heater No. $3275 sale s2s0n
Goes AR Tight Heater No 116, $s7.75 prce$27oo
C Coes Ar Ar light Heater No 49, $425o sale prce$32oo
Coes AR Tight Heater No. 1921 $425O sale 90
Coles Air Tight Heater No 1926, $53 sale
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
Beds and Mattresses

HOS CRIB 3d. So closing out $6s
ss Beds $4,000 closing out
ass Beds, $47.5O, closing out tprice-------S3 S35.(
u rost 6eqs $zU16 closing out
n Iost beds hght tlers $3.50 closing out --$127
Gotten mattresses 81 SO, CLOSING out price-- $s5
Gotten Mattress $12 SO, closing out
CoIten Nattress, 1919, closing out prce------$12C
Sotteh attress $lS5O closing out $15O
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

|econd Hand Piano, closing out price
econds Hand Piano, closing out price
ew Piano, $485.OO, closing out price
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
UNION GROVE

Aiss Blanche johnson has returned
home from q visit n Illinois
NJ 7. o. Jones. mother and
nsphsv arr visiting here
Quite crowd visited 7 W
Blackburn and family Sunday
Ms Efnsstins Taylor and M
Horton Jones spsni Sunday With
Misss. Marie. lsia and Mar Blaek
burn
M and Mr. A. Canada and
family attended church 1t Fredonia
Sunday
NJ Glen Blackbum and family
vill leave for Alabama this week
Misses Leslie and Elsie HoIIomar
~ New Bethel attended prayer
meeting 81 ths place Saturday
The 30 cream supper az Edward
hoonss "Wednesday night va great
~ enjoyed b. all present
Mis- Marie Blackburn returned 3,
Princeton Monday
Mu George Reed and Mr. Edl
Watson u Frc,nnls are very loW
II ihn writing
Elizabeth and Margaret rau IT.
tended Sunday sea,ol At Frrionia
Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Mr and Mr. Paul Adams vent
90 Marion Saturday
Ray Flahsry and John D. Thomas
sent ~ Marion Saturday
7 " Garter AMI Edwin wilcox
sent 10 Marion saturday
Mr. "a Cook visited 81 the home
~ lno Vaughn Saturday
\ q Lotion sent 10 Shawnee.
toun Saturday
Mr. Clsrsncs Belt and daughter
visited a. The home u John Vaughn
Saturday
Miss Virginia EAslsy and Lyle and
NJ hshb attended the ics cream
supper Saturday night
Mr. uiomas Hughss ard son
spsnt Monday a. } 7 vasghns
NJ PRANK Thomas and wtfs ven,
io Marion Monday
John Vaughn vent 10 Msrion On
husInsts Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
FREEDOM

Misses Daisy and Margaret Wing
were guests " their Grandmother
Brown this week
Mr and Mr. John Craghead Of
the Glendale section were guests u
Frank Craighead Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John Neabiit spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mn. John
Holloman
Little Robert Frtis j. improving
nicely
Miss Rama Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with her aunt
Mr. Calvin FRITZ and family VS..
tied last week with Mr Charlie
IAnhAm In the Mary Belle section
M and Mrs Robert McEwen
spent Satusday with Mr Tom Sic.
Even
Mr Flynn and Mr Thomas Brown
aud grandchildren u Marion attend.
I'd the ice cream supper here
Misses Wayne and Mabls Nesbiti
spent saturday with Mn Ernest
HollomAn
Mrs. Lena Brown b visiting her
sister in Glendale section
Mr Fred Brown has returned AZ
isr spending q few day in Prov
dsnce
Aunt Mary Fntts h visiting her
sister
Mr. Pred Brown and baby were
guests u Ida Brown Thursday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
BLACKBURN

NJ ard NJ PRANK Hunt and son
visited sam lsnssvs saturday and
SUNDAY
Miss Violet hfuvn n Plat Rosk
spent Ne past wesk the russt ~
hef sister. Ars Esma Alsxandsr
" u sismhridTs and daughter,
Mis- "a. sent 10 Marion Friday
Mr. Annis Hunt visited Nu s
isnsass Saturday
Quits q large crowd attended ths
hsh fry near this place saturday
Mr. " A. Sismbridsr and daurh
isf, lla. spent one day last wesl
With Mu Annis Joyce
M Dora Mcconnell spent sun
day with Mrs Iva Slsmhridrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

MIR Paul Rowland VI Flat Rock
passed thru here Sunday
W. u. Stembridge spent Saturday
night with W Horning at Shady
Grove.
Mrs. Eva Davis Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Clara Boyd
4 J. Fralick spent Sunday at ths
home Of Bill Murray aud family
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
NOTICE

The Tax Commissioners Office op'
rncd at the Court House Marion.
ny. luly I 1874 according 10 law,
for the purpose Of assessing all tax
able property In Cri,ienden County
and will remain open until Novcm'
ber /. 1921 When In Marion please
cali and be assessed a.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

M John Farris and family Of
Salem were in this section Saturday
Mr. Claud stevens left Tor clay
Monday
Mr. kcllie James and wife u Ere.
donia visited Jack James saturday
Miss CorIis Woodall visited Misses
RUBY and lm0gsns Hill one day
this week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Audra CLARK Of this city went o
Evansville Monday 10 visit his moth.
~, Mr. Dorsey Clark. who Is Ia Il
hospital in that city.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Mr and Mrs u. l. Elbins and
little daughter. Naomi Garrett. left
Wednesday July 20 for New Albany
Ind Ia make their future home
Mrs Elkins, before her marriage
was Miss Stella Hancock Of New
Albany
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
6666

Cures Malaria. Chilli aud Feyst.
Bilious Fever. Colds aud LaGrippe.
or money refunded.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

nr % ! iasey foumsriy ~
ihf aif ani rau ~ roiu. usrrosly
escaped hsuur bh arm hrots We'd
nsrisy atls Grabbing hr car
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

W 5. L0wery Of nsar town was In
Marion Wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Huan Hardin ~ Rsrion was ln
ths diy Wednesday ana playei on
its Msu.n team against kuttasa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

W r. Cruee Of CrAyns Was In
the city Wednesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Cos ani Thomas iassy ~ Talu
~srs boz TO- olp Wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

You will miss the time Of your
life n you fail 10 come 10 Wheelers
Grocery Opening and the big Barbe
cue on the 9th.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

lafs A.,is ani e Hnosy ~ Cas-
81 usr Boz ths cts Wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

NJ pa.sy ~ Memphis Tenn b.
VISITING Mr % s. Denny this
ssst
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

r. D wlborn o. Marion snrouts
from a business trip 10 Paducah.
spent Monday night in the city H.
b. making q winning race for reel
eciion a. another term Ia the House
u Representatives Having made q
creditabls record last term. his con
stiiuents seem anxious 10 fs-elect
him Princeton Leader
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Vim Edward Moore o. Madison.
Vile spent several days In Msrl0n
this Wesk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Pot u NrNssly "a in ths
ians STAR ssrian this sea arranr
inr co. apsuinf ths fal term ~
school rruf MNssly hss taught in
that plaHs Coz several YEAR. The
house hss ihst hssn o,srhsllsd and
rersinird snd erp thing BE- boz rood
shaps Coz good school this fall
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Services at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church 4th Sunday.
morning at II O'Clock and even.
ing at 8. Everybody invited.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Milton iandell of Frances was In
the city Wednesday
X G. Terry n paducah was In
Marion this week
Rev Robert Lear b. visiting his
mother lhia week
W D. and I'd Stone were In the
city Wednesday
The Cntiendsn County board Of
Land Pfocessioneu b. composed ~
" A Woodall. Walter simpson and
l. u Franklin
Lynn u BLACK " Colorado b viz.
iting the family " FINS BLACK near
bslls Nine
LOST Sunday July 18th on Caaad
sand bar ladies gold wtist watch
Finder please return and receive To-.
ward Mr. Albert Shelby phone
on Marion ky /
" 3 Woodson " Missouri who
ha, been visiting s. s. Woodson has
returned home
Mr ? Woodfon. aifs and children
~ Louisville abb have been visiting
hers have returned home
About tveniyidy, friend. and rel.
stiFss u ST. and M IS s. Wood
500 Fae M Woodaon. } N
Criisr and daughter a birthday dan
be- one daY iasi vssk
Misse. nessis james ard lus ilt.
tis u Amarillo. Tessn su visiting
friend. in ihis dty
~ snd Mr Hshs Boswell Mis-
Sell Hirrs and N.s. Eya Yaiss mo.
iofsd o. nsnisfson AMI Ossnsi.oro
ths Fret n ihs assk b. visit relatives
Miss nunran n Ossustouo return.
81 With Me- iva latsa Co.. short
visit
NJ nulsJ ~ Msmphs. Tenn b.
visiting NJ % s. Denny this
ussi
lafk Awe and q Hnosy ~ Css.
81 usfs boz ths o.iy Wednesday
nf o. = iaueu Formerly ~
thlf e.iY sui rlu ~ roiu narrowly
escaped havnr bn arm brois We'd
ns.isy atiIs oanAing BIZ car
Cos and ulamas lassB ~ Toiu
~sfs boz ths dy Wednesday
huan Hardin ~ hsrion vas ln
ths e.iy Wednesday ani PLAYED on
tts Msu.n team against kuttasa
J e. haHr.aHi made q husiuesf
tup o. Caustuis Tuesday
llElnN PROPERTY FOR SALE
touss viih thfsr raams and a hall
rood ,sisu and out housss kuovu
e. 3D. Mensun Clement property
located an its old Princeton road
farinr Caaniy Attorney property
lar further Information rsr ~
tanuis Cmrs end Maggie Wheeler
Pot u NlNssiy uas in ths
lone star ssriian this vssl arranr
inr fof opeuinf ths fan term II
school prof Nesly hss taught 10
that plaus fof several YEAR, ~,
house hss ihsi been o,sfhalled and
rsrsintoi sud eyrp thing BE- n 40,
ahaps Coz good school this Gall
aiuuutitttut,ttt,,tttn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

. e. hsurlsrl made husinss
tup o. CausyHs Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

urms PROPERTY FOR sAIE
q houss 9th thrs, raams snd q hall
rood Dsisru and GOT hausss knovu
e. ths Meusus CismsHi property
located an tts od runtfion road
faeiur Cauuiy Atmrneys property
laf further Information fsr AZ
ianuis Cmlr and Maggie Wheeler
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Mif Dunran n Ossusloo return.
81 With NJ. Esa iatss Co.. short
visit
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Nc and Mr. D. A. Watson u
~ Paso Texas are visiting relatives
in this county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Misss Bessie james and lns ili
90 ~ Amarillo. Tssan are usiung
friend. in this sity
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

NJ shd Mr Hebs Boswell Miss
Sell higrs and Miss Ega Yaisr mo.
iofsd D. nsnisfson AMI Ossnsi.oro
ihs fret " ths asst a. yisii relatives
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

x G. Terry " paducah was In
Marion ihis week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

W 3 Woodaon ~ Missouri who
has been visiting s. Woodson has
returned home
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Rev Robert Lear b. visiting his
mother this week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

About tvsniyldy, friend, and rsl
siisss n ST. and Nj s 3 Wood
500 Faw Mr. Woadson. } n
Cridsr and daughter q birthday dan
usf one daY last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

The Cnttenden Oounty Board Of
Land Pfocesaioneu b. composed ~
W A Woodall. Walter simpson and
l. u Franklin
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

" D and I'd Stone were In the
city Wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Lynn y Black u Colorado b. yis.
iting the family " FINS Black near
Bells Nine
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

81 y Woodson wife and children
~ Louisville abb have been visiting
hers have returned home