davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18Th and Fairmont SIS. NV.

iSth ana Fairmont SITS. NV.
PASToRS-DE. JOSEPH T KELLY.
DK. ISAAC WARD.
Sunday sr:icol. Q 80 a.m.-Mr James
Mzck9wee. supt. Gssses for al
ages. A progressive. sociable Bible
teaching school. with q welcome for
all.
Morning worship-ll :OO an.
Evening wo,shii-S:00 pm. Twenty minutes
Of congregational singing precedes
the evening preaching.
Senior and Inte-mediate Christian Endesvor
meetings at O'Clock. All young
people cordially invited. Miss Jose
pl..ne Kinney and Mr.. Wells Alex
andsr, leaders.
Prayer and praise service-Thursday nigh:
gt s.
Sunday nlernins. Dec. "a, at o:S0-surday
school Christmas program will be
rendered.
Sunday evcnlns. Dec. 3i-Watch-a,ght serr-
ice at 8 O'Clock. closing with a
.Erelight' prayer AID praise serv-
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BODY
BORNE DOWN LANE
OFBABES HE SAVED

NEWARK. n. j.. December 16.-
Babies whom DR.. Miller Royal
,Whitenack. famous baby specialist.
had brought back to health paid
tribute at his funeral yesterday
afternoon. DIR. Whitenack died
Tuesday of blood poisoning from
an infection of the throat.
When the body was borne from
the RoSeville Presbyterian Church,
many baby carriages containing
infants whom he had attended
prior to his illness. were lined up
on both sides Of the sidewalk out
side the church and the coffin was
carried through the line of honor.
Long before the funeral services
started. the church was crowded
with mothers and hundreds of
friends of DR.. Whitepack. while
hundreds more remained In the
streets to witness the ceremony.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
TO HOLD entertainment

The Christmas entertainment of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Will De f7eld at the church Thursday
evening the program being under the
direction of Mrs. NJ H. Darnall. ..
The story of the nativity of the
Christ will be depict.d in tableaux, in
which many members Of the Sunday
school will participate. Gifts will be
received for distribution from Central
Union Mission and an Offering Will be
taken for the ministerial relief work
Of the United Christian Missionary
Society.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WILL GIVE SHOWER.
Crusaders Sunday School Glass to
Aid Orphan Girl,

The Crusaders class of the Sunday
school Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church will give a Christmas
shower at the church next Monday
evening for Grace Rice. the twelve
yAar-old orphan who has been adopt
ed by this class and who lives at the
Christian Orphans Home. St. Louis,
S.o.
The members OF this class. of which
Mrs. u u Reese is president. have
completed making a winter outfit of
clothing for the little girl. which was
recently sent TO her. The class has
also undertaken the support O, ma
tive African missionary helper.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Darlington Will Preach
Sunday Morning at Epworth
Methodist.

The Epworth NJ Z. Church, South.
18th street and North Carolina ave-
nue. northeast, IS to celebrate the first
anniversary of the opening of the
church. with special services. tomor-
row. Bishop Darlington is to preach
at II am. and Rev. DR.. ]. Howard
Wells at 8 pm.
The former church was located at
9Th and a streets northeast and was
destroyed by fire December 90. 1919.
The corner stone OF the present
church was laid Thanksgiving day.
1921 Rev. John Paul Tyler Is pastor
OF the church.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
GIFT FOR LEPERs' BAND.
Washington Society Sends Music
Instruments to Louisiana Haven.

The Washington Auxiliary. Mission
to Le2ers, is sending as a Christmas
gift TO the lepers in Carville, La, music
Instruments for the leper band.
Mrs. John ". Culbertson. president
of the auxiliary. states that the In
struments have been shipped from
Eew York and it is expected they
will arrive in time for the CHRISTMAS
service. The cost was $21S. Any friend
wishing to share in the joy Of this
gift may send check or post Office
order TO the treasurer. Mrs. Washington
Tonhar,, ~ u street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Church News, Activities and Services
TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION.

tional Woman's Party will be set
forth before the Secular Leagues
forum. 110l e street northwest, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss
Sue White. research secretary OF the
Wonan's Party organization. will be
the principal speaker. Following
Miss Whites presentation tho subject
will be discussed by the audience.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BUY NEW PARSONAGE.
Evangelical Lutherans Acquire
Property at 1918 Kalorara Road.

The congregation OF the EFanse'-
teal Lutheran Church Of the Epipn-
any. 18th and l. streets northwest
has purchased the tnree-ssory rest
dence at 1913 Kalorana road. which
VIII bo occupied as parsonage on
January l by their new pastor. Rev
W. c. Waltemyer. and his family.
The parsonage Is within short
walking distance OF the church. and
is convenient to both OF the local car
systemS-
Evening star., 1922-12-16
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
"White Gifts for King" at Epiph-
any Lutheran.

The Epiphany Lutheran Sunday
school will celebrate Christmas by
q service Of white Gifts for the
King" to be held next Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Lantern slides
depicting the Christmas story will be
used in connection with readings and
the Christmas hymns. A vested boy
choir will lead the music. under the
direction Of John F. Stowell. and
various exercises will be given by the
children.
At the close of this portion OF the
services the classes in the school Will
present in some novel form their
"white gifts" consisting OF money,
toys, groceries and food or other
necessities These are all to be dis
tributed before Christmas to poor
families and local charitable organ
izations
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the Pilgrims

SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
2end st, between and Q ats. NV.
REV. ANDREW B. BIRD. Pastor.
9:4o am-- Bible school. with classes for
every member OF the family.
II 90 am. Services: Preaching.
500 m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
800 pm. -Socis! Lour and supper at the
maLsc. to which all strangers
m the city are invited.
800 D. Song So v-ce.
$50 pm Preaching
S:15 pm.-S.nior Christian EndeaSor.
NIdweeS prayer servir. Thursday NJ pm.
snail chi.dren cared fof during Sunday
morning service.
4 CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
lexington T1HTa T.r'da ssfrs" s,. sss q cor. 81.
suuds, school. . 20 am. c. e. : pm
SERMON SUBJECTS:
lI.m-"UELPFIT. II HOMES
spm.-' ''EUrT.DlSG PRICELESS FAITH."
Good mrsic. stssnscrs welccme. seats free
Westminster Church Memorial
REV. HENRY II H1st y. TossSs. + sS Pastor.
II ''NEEOD THE Wicked.
s 100 p.m.-The choir viii re-dcr a Ci -,
mas cantats. entitled The Heavenly sles
at this frlendy church:
Eastern Presbyterian Church
9TH st: ard Msry1and.e. ~.
II 100 a.m.--''GOp's TNIS LAWS
. 80 a.m-Bislc school.
10 :O0 .m.--Men's Bible class.
90 pm.-C. F.. meetings.
1:4a pm.-"PAEABLE or 4 RICH MAN"
Gunton- T emple Memorial
18th AND NEWTON SITS.
REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. NJ. A, Pastor.
= 80 a.m.--Sunday school.
Ii 100 am-Sermon: THE MIND OF
CHRIST" Music By chorus choir
90 p.m.-Christian Endearor societies.
m N N, -. Ser,poD hr naSYor
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Central Presbyterian Church
tsoUTHBRN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving sts. nv
$50 a.ip.-Sunday school
$50 am.-Rible classes.
IL 90 am.-Sermcn BY DR.. Taylor.
$50 D. nc. 2. Junior.
500 0p.m-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-Sociai Hour for Young reoDls.
700 p.m.-Christ!an Erdeavor.
500 p.m.-Sermou by Dr.. Taylor.
500 pm. Thursday-Prayer service.
small children cared for during morning
worship.
Toke 18th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th st hua line to IrYinR 1t. nv.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Eastern PRESBYTERIAN Churc

[HURCH OF THE
COVENANT
CONN. AVE. AND N ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. u. D..
Minister.
s:80-sundsy school. Classes for men and
women.
II :00--Mornir; service. Sermon by DR..
8:15-Prel!minary musical program.
3:3o-Afternoou service. Address hy DR..
W. L. Darby: THE MORAL
EQUIVALENT OF WAR"
6:15-Christian Endeayor supper and yes
per service.
S;00-Evening service. Sermon By DR..
Wood: WAS CHRISTs COMING
UNANTICIPATED:" Evening choir
Of 100 voices.
s:OQ-Thursday, mdweek service.
ALI. WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Concordia Evangelical
Lutheran

10Th and G NV.
- G. ". LOCKER, Pastor.
II a.m.-Serytce In German.
p.m.-Sefvice In English
ALL WELCOME.
TON 9th AND STS NV
A4N4N Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor
Bible school, 9:3O Am. Advent services
German. 10 an !: English. IL am, 8 pm
Luther League, Thursday. 7:4S pm. Gate
chism instruction. Monday and Thursday. 4
Evening star., 1922-12-16
OTHER SERVICES.
HALL MISSION

CD II. ave. NV.
For the Promotion Scriptnrai Hoi.ness.
Seryfce Every Sunday at 2:30 pm.
Payer meeting Thursday at pm. at the
above address.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

CONGREGATIONAL.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
IMPLEMENT DAY

Ten years ago the firm Of +. n.
Cochran and Co. bad their first I'm.
plement Day. From that time on
the day has been continued until nov
and practically every man, woman and
child In Crittenden county and many
In adjoining counties know that "Im.
plemsnt Day" Il one Of the biggest
days II not the biggest day which
Marion has during the year. The
Critisnden Press has always favored
anything which viii IN a legitimate
way bring crowds of people 10 Ma.
ron beacuae We believe that anything
that draws town and country closer
together helps and serves both.
Weeks ago Cochran and Co. began
getting the advertising ready 10 en-.
courage FOLKS 10 spend April 10Th In
Marion. II the day Il fair. and heres
hoping that u may b.. the folks will
come. Meet your friends In Marion
on April 10th.
Most 'of the merchants IN Marion
have made soms special Efforts 10
Aavs = crowd IN town on that day.
Read their ads IN this and NEXT
weeks issue-and The following h..
auea-of the paper. We are Rlad 70
Fscommsnd 70 you a. deserving of
your patronage merchants who al.
vsrtise IN the Press. And nov npeak.
ing u advertising. ws wonder why
ell the merchants of Marion. because
all of them more or lsas derive bene.
his from such days a. Implement
Day viii b. Do not line up and get
toEsthsr and boost for more such
dsya.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
BIG THING FOR
POULTRY RAIskRs

II the farmers and other poultr,
raiscra will cooperate and avail
themselves u the opportunity offer,
cd them By the Cnitenden Count,
fam Bureau Il will be money Ia
their pockets that otherwise would
never get there.
The Farm Bureau will on Friday
and Saturday, March 81. and April /,
viii load a 1900 pound poultry car
bound for the New York market The
car will be- on the | &. railroad near
Marion depot The County Agen, ALL
b. there, a. will alao Mr.. A. ".
Winning They will pay on delivery
ai the ear 22 ~ cents a poCnd for
hens and 10 cents a pound for rousi.
en- This offer not confined 10 mem.
bers of the Farm bureau An poul.
ny raisen may take advantage u
this opportunity u sell their fowls
considerably above market price.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
OBITUARY

Green Bern Crawford was horn IN
ihs Old Crawford homestead ln Llv.
inrsion county Dscsmbsr "a. ist7
and bsgan there the baildinr of =
NE which established fof him = hsrit.
ags of love and appreciation of Nj,
acquainiancs u which Godi people
fpeak with fond recollection. h. died
March ~. ig22.
A. = mere by hs profsssed faith
in Chrisi, was haplised. and Cor ysars
~orshipped 81 ODD Hopsweil Cum.
herland Presbyterian Chunrh In uv.
inEaion county On April 4. isso h.
was married % Fannie NJ Cruft.
daughter ~ Thos S. and Almlra
Croft. one u The oldest and most
highly appreciated families u Ksn.
tusky. Tho eafly part u this married
iife vs. spent ln Elifabsihiown. an.
thereafter moving b. Tolu, in tbs
county where the greater portion u
their hvrs vee spent and whsrv NJ.
Crawford Tor the past forty yeau
has been rcTarie,l a. one % the coun
iyt must substantial and foremost
farmsrs
To the deoeaseJ and his ecod wife
who survives him was born thrse
children. William and nlanchs who
ihouFh dead are Vet loved and remsm
hercd by The people of this county
and Clara, the sole surviving child VIII
has been spared 10 comfort her aeel
mother In this hour u bereavement.
To ths passing q a land mark Hke
Uncle Grvcn Berry. a. ~ are want
10 remember him, we arestronrly ~.
minded of Godt plan of lie and The
universe and 10 the living such q life
should and gill b. q fofcsful rulds
toward q ne veil spent and q dsath
isarlssily appfusrhed.
Could W. turn hack ne hAnis of
time In The history u Cuusudsu
county Cor the past forty years and
cast about for men u the real type
who stand four.square for the uplift
u the community, the fullflment of
The Law of God and man. = powerful
strength would be found Al i,a post
of duty In the person u Green Berry
Crawford, whose body has ceased 10
function but whose lie while living
shall remain heritage of fond recol.
lection 10 bic family and friends and
al who knew him.
A Friend
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
Farm Bureau Notes


The first part Of this week Dr.. K.
Z. Stephenson, soil expert, from the
Experiment Station, spent IN soil
work In Crittenden county. Several
meetings were held In various parts
Of the county and well over % differ.
eni soils were tested for sourncss or
aeidity. The majority Of those that
were lined did not ieat acid Or sour
while 10 percent Of those that new
er had any limestone tested or were
sour Sour sqlla are also Indicated
By blaekberries, golden rod. moss,
sheep sorrel and the absence Of Glow
efa. DR.. Stephenson estimated that
q majority Of the county's soils we're
acid and would be greatly helped BY
an application Of limestone. Ne rec
ommendA that the farmers begin BY
lining only an acre or two At the
start and adding 10 Il a. the benefit
was evident and the farmers finances
Afforded.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
Circuit Court

The March term Of the Crittender
Circuit Court re-convened Wedneada,
morning after nine days adjourn
ment on account of the influenza %
idemic. Judge Ruby lAifoon con
vened the court at sitb O'Clock. Com,
monwealih Attorney r. c. Bennett
was present 10 look after the inter
cst u the Commonwealth
One u the grand jurors being ali.
sent on aecount Of illness. ~ Sullsn.
ger Wa sworn In 10 fll the vacancy
IN the panel and was appointed by
The court a. foreman of the iury
Calvin Coriey was excused bY ths
court FROM serving on the grand jury
on account of illness and T. J. slsa
maker vas made q juror in his place.
The court room was crowded 10 ~
capacity while Judge lAifoon gave his
Instructions D. the grand jury Ne
called attention a. their duties a.
grand iuroH and u ihs high position
they occupy in the plan u Justice
and law enforcement lIs explained
The various Law violations. from
murder 10 breach of the peacs ani
named the pshaliy u each
The Judge called special attention
O. ths oGenss n carrying concealed
deadly WEAPONS and the violations %
ihs prohibition laws The enforce.
msni u The latter. b. aid. dspsniei
mainly upon The citizens u ths coun.
~. whose duiy u was 70 report an
csses that came % their knoulsdge.
regardless u vhow ne gzrtiss might
b. w. also called sttsnilon 10 The
doE AN. which he toh the jury.
,houid b enforced uAsthsr g. In.
dividuals thsy considsred the lsw q
rood law o. not
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
Court House News

On Friday Of last week Lem Hughes
and X. N. Pulley. both Of the
Franklin Mine section. engaged In an
ARRAY wherein, Il IA alleged. Pulley
sliced Hughes with a razor, inflict-
ing a serious wound. Hughes was
brought 10 town and his wound
dressed, Il requiring nine stitches 10
close up. the cash. Pulley was ar
rested and brought before County
Judge +. jeffrey Travis for trial but
he waived an examination and was
held under a $500 bond 70 answer
any charge the Grand Jury might
find
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
TnR METHODIST REVIVAL

The revival being held At The Meth.
odist church here continues with In.
creased interest and attendance. The
auditorium h hlled each evening and
large crowds are attending the after.
noon service Tho people % all DE-.
nominaiions are cooperating.
There has been over ~ conversions
io date and several added 10 the
church Rev Capshaw l. preaching
soul stirring sermons that are reach.
ing The hearts u both saint and ain.
nsr The singing under the leader.
ship u Puf Franklin h very much
enjoyed by the large number attend.
ing The seVifes
Many persons who havs attended
the services say tins y one u the
bssi Fsvivas ever held hsrs A ser.
vice for men only was held Sunday
afternoon and Wa attended By q
large crowd
The evangelist and singer have Won
their way Into the hearts u the peo-
pis here and The results of thisr ef.
forts are bslne felt in ths homss n
ali shs people u the city Sesbres
Banner
Tho meeting closed Thursday of
last week and Bros. Capshaw and
Franklin rsutrned home Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

The State department Of agricul-
ture has under iis supervision two
State Forest Nurseries In which there
are q number Of seeding trees for
distribution for roadside. school
grounds, parks and lawn planting.
The department h anxious for organ
nations and individuals 10 know that
these trees may b. secured for q
small sum. They have the following
trees for distribution. white aah. ca
talpa, wild cherry, red elm. black 10
Gust, red maple, silver maple. pm
OAK, red bud and sycamore.
These trcea may BE- secured IN lots
Of not lesa than ten trees At the nom-
inal amount Of g. each for tres up
% Hix feet and i0c each for trees
z 70 10 feet IN height for expense Of
packing and drayags. y. o. b. Lou
isville or Frankfort Address State
Department Of Agricul,Bre At Prank
fort State Dept q Agficulmrs,
State Fair Grounds. Louisville.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
SOIL EXPERT HERE

Mr.. X. J. Stephenson. soll en-.
pert of the University q Kentucky,
vas here the frat three days of this
week, eonferring wiih County Agent
John Z Spencer In regard 10 sod
Improvement. Three meetings vers
held IN different localities Of the
county and . number Of special tssts
were made 10 ascertain the amount
Of acidiiy Of our soil. II vas no,
learned what the result of those
tests was bot Il is generally conceded
that the average Crlttsndsn county
farm l. In need of soil improvvmsni
and Il will b. = long step IN the
right direction II these experts can
dstsrmins BY tests iunt chat klnd.
of fsrtilifers our soil needs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
ARs GUY GRIFFITH DIEs

Mn Guy GTlnith, AZ yean Old
died Friday. March "a 81 her hons
on shady Groys road. afier q fs~
days Illness u fu. followed by pnsa.
monis Mu Griffith before her
marriaEs was Mss Nsllis Donaksy,
daughter u M and Mr. Charles
nonAksy n this county. she is sur
yived hy hsf husband and siehi chill
dfsn
funsral services wsfe held Satur
day ~ Sloan Msthodisi church. con.
dusisd by Rsys q y Dillon and
W . Horard Burial services wers
hsd ~ he Love osmstsFy where ths
rsmains usrs laid b rest She leave.
. arFe circle u relatives and friend,
vho reETei hsF early taking away.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
CITY ORDINANCE

The CIV Ceaneil of The City ol
Marion. Ky Do ordain a. follows,
That u ahall b. unlawful for ans
psrson 10 ls, run on sny q ths
siresb OF ALLEYS q The city of Marion
of any premises or property than that
owned OF coatrollsd b. thsm. any
chicken. turkey. duck. roose. gulnes
OF any other fowi. of Whatsoever klnd
beionging 10 o. controlled By them
And any person violating this ordi.
nance shall b. fined In any sum no.
lesi than ti.oo OF more than ts %
for each violation thereof.
Passed and approved Aug. a. 1915
After March issA. ls22 this abovs
ordinancs vill b. snforCed according
10 Law.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
Dark Tobacco Growers
Marketing Association

EDDYvILLE. Ny. March 27-Mr
l.. y. Poster. Secretary llopklnsvills
Chamber of Commefes. addressed 4
large audience of tobacco grower.
and business men here today. giving
IN detail an explanation ~ the plan
of organizing the dark tobacco grow
srs into Cooperative selling Asso.
eiation.
Mr. fosisr shaved ths fallarle,
" The present marketing system and
sHplainsd that 30 bong a. grower
oompsisd against grovO and tobae.
eq eompeisd against tobacco, q elr.
eumaiancs which always results when
farmers dump their crops instead n
msFrhandiss them. nothing bot DE-.
moFalifsd markets and dsprssssd
prizes could b. expected
hs explained further that The aue.
ton msthod did not permit ths ss.
PERT grading of toharro. that under
The present system. ne farmer can
not Greats nee markets. that b. has
NJ control over market supply That
In short. hs has nothing b. say ~.
Esrdine ne prizes PLACED upon be
rfops
What - need. said Nf Poster. 4
plan " purs oo-opefaiion under
uhieh ne farmsru will ssli their 10.
bseoo colsetsely and thus maintain
dscsni price from ysaf 10 rear
That 4 us only msihod. acrordlnr
70 NJ fosssf. whrh uill permit
s'selhnsd maFksi and . prospsrous
aTicultuTs
W Fosisf predicted hat ths sse.
esa u III movement woaid b. a..
ssfed and that ihs dark tohasco
rIuvsfs q Western Ksntusky ard
fsnhsssss uoud. within = short
tine. snloy NJ sans prosperity 81
uss snloysd hY ths cooperative far-
msFs u Callfornia uhsfs -four far.
msfs oui u hss mads money ever
yssT
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
IMPORTANT SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING

Mrs. Geo. A. Joplin wants %
hold . meeting In which she will
meet with Sunday school workers
from all over crittsndsn county. The
meeting will be held In the Methodist
church At Marion the afternoon Of
the hrat Sunday In April at 2 O'Clock.
She wants representative from ey.
cry Sunday school In the county. II
your school has lapsed thru the win.
Ter BE- sure for some one 10 come
anyway. She wants 10 plan for Go.
lo'sunday-Sehool.Day, for ehildren's
week and for the work thru the com.
ing year.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
O. n CRAWFORD PASSES AWAY

Gfrsa Berry Crawford. one u Crit.
isndsn oouniyt Usll knowu and ~
spccisi ciiiisns. died 81 his hume o.
South Main street Monday night Of
ih,drt truubls 10 had been in fesbls
health co. several months and HI.
passing aWay sas not unexpected b
be- ffisu.is
NJ Crawford. who va a wear.
cd. 49, ihs ean ~ lhs late William
Crawford and VA barn and rsared
in tbs county Ne houssty. inissri.
~ and genial maunsrs von Cor han
= laFre eircls - friend Who vill ~
EIsi hn taking away hD wife
who before hsF marriage. wAs Mis.
fahnis Crofl. daughter of the lai.
N > CFofi. survives him. W. !.
also SURVIVED hy q daughter. Mis.
Clara Crawford. u this city. and twu
grandchildren. Clifton and wilma
Crawford. childrsn u the late "
7 Crawford
Funeral seryioes wvre held We'd.
nesday morning ~ the Main Street
Presbyterian church. conducted b.
Rsy Jamss D Price and Re-, o
N. Capshaw Ths burial ssrfiees
Al kapleVieN eemetarV. uIhers tke y.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
BEARD MINES

Mr.. Norman Hoovers folls are
all recovsrinF from an attack of ths
flu.
Jack Alvs has moved 10 the Beard
Mines seciion.
Lemon Cas- purchased a 6ns
mare recently.
hlsa vslda Paris spent Last Sat.
urday and Sunday with Ellsn and L..
M Cas-.
Dennis Clark and wife visited 10
tha section Sunday.
Bob Horning and family visited At
the home of bis parents last Sunday,
Attorney Neville More is In Dis.
on this wesk on legal business.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
ISAAC HUNT
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Isaac Hunt ss years old. died II
his home IN the Pleasant Mn sec.
ton Sunday q flu and pnsumonla.
hh wife. who before her msrrisel
was Miss haeEis Long. suruvs< him.
Funeral services we're held tuesday
ai Pleasant Hill church. conducted
By The pastor o. the church. Rev.
JoAn b PARIS.
Mr.. Hunt s also survived By
tlsvsn ehildrsAi Mn. o. Paris. Mn.
Ruby Moore. James. Isvinna, Ruth,
Naomi. hnnis, Carl. Ebert Amos
and Doroihy Hunt.