davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

letters coming in in every mail.
Here's what some OF them say:
Il am in hearty agreement with
your matrimonial plan. / think Il
good idea TO watch the unfortunate
men and women who seem 10 be
unable TO meet each other. / en-
close. completed questionable
hope to meet a nice girl brunette
preferred, one OF joyous disposition.
one who would enjoy her own home,
which / have the means TO pro-
vide ! know you will make many
happy homes with your project"
Il am a widow. sixty years old.
Gentle. light complexion, Metho-
dist. in the best Of health; former
school teacher. I am a good house
keeper. good cook. have good dis
position. am in the best OF health.
! would like a widower for my mate.
one OF good appearance. good hab-
It's, neat and clean. about my own
age good disposition A man about
five feet ten inches about 175 pounds
in weight. One able TO provide and
keep up a good home"
Il am visiting in a Camden su-
burb. prior TO returning 10 my home
in New York. While here I viii try
out my luck. I am a blonde. a
widow in good health, just past thir-
ty. Please give this letter your par
ticular attention"
Il take the liberty OF requesting
questionnaire. am a backward
young man, at least as far as re-
CARDS the ladies. think your idea
is a good one. for II enables such
as ! to know those we otherwise
would never meet. / have several
friends like myself who are back
ward. will tell them Of your
splendid idea Of bringing together
persons apparently suited to each
other, 'selective service. as IL were"
Il am a widow. sixty years old.
fine looking good family. active.
good housekeeper. can give best OF
I am lonely. hence this
letter. am sure I could make some
elderly man happy and comfort
able
Il am a business woman. widow,
aged thirty-hve, a Protestant OF
good family. I have brown hair.
brown eyes. fair complexion. have
been educated in vocal and instru-
mental music. as well az having re-
ceived a high school education. / |
have a good knowledge Of cooking |
and sewing. would like 20 meet /
a tall man. forty TO forty-eight years /
old. one OF refinement and keen in /
tellect who. like myself. would ap- /
a good home and cOngcnial /
MAY I be listed? Am forty and
want companionship. Would ap- /
preciate help to make a nice home"
Il am a widower. forty-eight
years old good habits. steady work
pr. Would get married 10 a woman
of the same age or younger. I have
enough to furnish our home"
u wish TO join your union. am
.hirty-two years old. five feet tall.
have brown eyes and brown hair.
speak two languages, English and /.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

French. am n Presbyterian. 1
have a good position in a leading
house in this Western city. live home
with my parents and have always
enjoyed good health. 1 want 10
marry a good. honest working man.
one OF the Protestant faith. man
in good health. able 10 provide for
his home; one who would be good
and kind to his wife,
Il am a New York widow, desir-
Gus Of meeting some nice man who
would be good TO me and keep up
a comfortable home. / am fifty
years old. medium height. dark gray
eyes. dark hair. some gray threat
ening. ] am Of a happy disposition.
good figure, quite young in appear
ance. good housekeeper and cook.
am an Episcopallan. want
good man with good habits. good
disposition. affectionate nature; one
able to make good living"
Kindly put my name on your
courtship roll. / am a young work.
ing man Of thirty-fve and have
serious intentions in my quest for a
nice young woman. I am good-na-
tured, have never been married"
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
Mnshingfnn.


Labor union representatives re-
ported 10 be attempting TO force ac-
ton favorable TO the strikers from
President Harding. Shopmen's lead
ers in Washington 10 resume negO-
tiations with President today.
Civil Service Reform League COM
mends Harding Administration for
high standard OF appointments 10
diplomatic service.
Budget bureau scales down gov
ernment estimates for next fiscal
year TO S3,OOO.00O.O
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
declares proposed duty on hides will
destroy 0O-iDdependent tanning es-
adjustments.
Government to resume radio
broadcasting Of health Information
tomorrow.
Domestic.
Hope for early settlement OF BIZ
luminous coal strike by wage scale
conference at Cleveland held out by
John l.. Lewis, international miners
Am 3tan Legion official urges ap-
pointment of physicians committee
to settle hospital controversy with
Brigadier General Sawyer.
Th.rty-eight dead and 1871 injured
is total OF casualties in the Missouri
Pacific wreck at Sulphur Springs.
No.
steamship service between Norfolk,
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Loop Antenn0 Trunsmitter
Used in french Warfare

Il would enable transmission up and
down the trenches with small fear
that the enemy would be able to pick
up enough OF the signal to be OF any
service TO It.
As tried In France. the system con-
sisted OF two identical ioutfts Both
were tuned 10 approximately the
same wave length when the dis
tant station went into operation, It's
actions were heralded by a steady
whisiling In the telephones OF the
local station.
Il was the same type OF whistling
that one often hears In regenerative
receiver head phones when some
broadcasiing station gets into opera
tion. The sound Is the result OF
beats" which take place between
the high frequency current sent out
by the transmitter and those which
are generated right in the receiver.
The beat effect occurs only when
there is a difference between the two
frequencies
When this whistling is heard In
the local station. signaling COM
mences.
When the distant station closes It's
key for dot or dash. the opera "r
hears the signal In his own tele-
phone-a signal which he would
hear II the home station were not
In operation. Thus. 10 break In up
on his transmission II Is but neces-
sary TO stop operation OF the home
iransmitter.
Should the transmission stop sud
denly the signal that the station has
either been dislodged by a shell or
hat the operators have beer, ven
away would be given automatically.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
ef2aH6{daaPPils@
TOday'S Radio Program
Station VIZ. Newark
(Tune 10 SEQ Metersl

'h-Atth w. ANfNhNh
(Westin ghouseJ
WEEKDAYS
l;OO A. M-Agrlculturai reportg and
prices as released by tee New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
bureaus musical program
/ 200 A. M.-Musical program.
ll;00 A. M.-Muslcal program.
u &;O0-Agricultural report AMI price,
As released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus
weather forecast: musicai program,
ls;b5 10 l =. M.-Standard tine sig
nails from Arlington
i.pQ II M-Musical program.
t'yo =. M.-Shipping news (eycepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ins and Shipping Agei musical pro-
900 7. M.-Jusical program.
tiVO =. M.-Basehall scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fathlon
newspaper muscial program
$500 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and Interna tlonal
League games musical program
700 7. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. Few Jer-
eey and Federal Agricultural bureaus /;
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
pms Age musical program.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
RADIO PRIMER

RESONANCE TRANSFORMERS
A transformer arranged in circuit
with an A. c. generator and second
airy condenser so that the impedance
OF the primary circuit is at mimi
mum; that Is so that the condition
Of resonance exists. With such an
Arrangement Il Is possible 10 obtain
very high voltages.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

veloped just be-
fore the armis-
tice for use In
trench warfare.
L sin z h g
small tubes which
are ordinarily
found In the radio
receiver. and loops
OF wire consisting
of three or four
turns on a square
frame three feet
on n side, a trans
mitter can easily
be built 10 cover
a range OF three
10 six miles.
The loop type
nf anfnnna- l. d.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
statIon WIZ. Nc,nnrk

p. m.-"Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United States" as
observed by the National Conference
Board.
p. m.-Storles from 81. Nicholas
Magazine courtesy OF the Century
Company.
7.30 y. m.-"Age - Glass" by
Judge Irwin G. Jennings business di-
rector OF the Glass Contalner Asso-
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Va. Havre and Antwerp.
Foreign.

Allied Premiers assemble in Lon
don for German reparation confer
ence today.
Martial law proclaimed IN five
provinces Of Italy ans troops guard
Chamber of Deputies while fight
ing continues.
L. :. membership in League Of
Nations not necessary for its exist
ence. James NJ. Cox declares in
speech at Geneva.
Tang Shao-yi. University OF CO.
lumbia graduate, 10 head new Min
istry in Chinese Republic.
Markets and Ships.
German business dominated by
movements OF exchanges.
France wants debt uncertainty re-
moved
Lo-don stock market holds firm.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
station kDKA. Pittsburgh.

lWcstinghouse.1
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1870 A. M.--Music.
1880 TO / p. M.-Music.
% 70 2:30 +. M.-Music.
- TO 4;20 p. M.-Music.
'on. Saturdays special concert from
10 =. NJ
7;so p. M-Bedtlme story for the kid
dies
7.45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock ExcnanEe. weather report.
$50 10 9 y. M.--Musical program.
70 9;0s r. M.-Sews (United Pres
Servicel.
s:55 to 10 r. M.-Arllngton time sig
GALS.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
statIon KpKA. PIttshnrrh

p. m.-weekly Survey Of Busl-
ness Conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board. Tri-weekly let
ter from Farm and Home"
p. Morgan recital. Program: (:
Lucia di Lammermoor. Donizettii
Forgotten. Cowles; Flying Dutch
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

man. Wagner: variations on Russian
hymn. Eng. Thayer. Il
. p. m.-concert by the Avalot,
Four-M A. Kinder. first tenor.
NJ. c. Buchanan. second tenor; f. g.
Whitehead. baritone; E. S. Mutt.
bssso; r. T McGowan, accompanist:
Clyde 3. Cope business manager.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
clatIon Of Amerlc.

ciation OF Americs.
Sis p. m.--Concerf OF operate Sc
iectlons arranged by w J. Falk; Se-
lite Balbuenna soprano; Alfonso
Romero tenor: Leo de Hirapoila.
baritone and NJ. ]. Falk, pianist.
9.30 p. m.-Concert by \. Val Pea
vey. pianist, courtesy Betty Tilotson
Concert Bureau.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Save ironing in hot weather by
running fiat pieces, such az towels
and pillow cases. through the
wringer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
BY. PAUL +. COOLEY
crica's Foremost Radio Authority

Many amateurs are using the loop
aerial form OF TRANSMISSION over
short distance with great success.
This type OF transmitter was de-
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

recuonal. It throws the bulk OF its
energy In one direction. This char
acieristic was highly desirable since
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

"There's NY lunch! tell you. fellolDs.
there's nothing like Kellogg's Corn Flakes
and cold milk Dhen the thermometers
high! Kellogg's make It possible for me
TO hustle all day because they digest so
easily! PVe cut out the heavy stuff,
YOU BETH
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Made of fooled suede in
grey and brown and fitted
with mirror. coin purse and
lip stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
CHINESE WIN BY
THERMOPYLAE RUSE

SHANGHAI, June 3.-Ten thousand
Kiang 81 troops are III full flight today,
following their defeat after a seven
day battle with troops of Sun 4at Sen
in which thousands of casualties were
reported.
Forty field pieces, 20 machine guns
and 1000 rifles were captured by the
victorious Canton troops, who occupied
Nan Chang.
Strategy such as the ancient Persians
employed at Thermopylae against the
Greeks, was used by General Ii Lieh
Chun, Canton commander, in effecting
the success. The Kiang ST troops held
heavily fortified mountain passes before
Nan Chang.
Ii Lieh sent his troops to scale per
pendicular cliffs. When the bulk of the
army had been laboriously moved, a
handful rushed upon the defenders from
the rear. Fearing they were trapped
the Kiang ST troops broke through and
fled in disorder, abandoning impreg
nable positions.
Lie Lieh Chun moved his artillery
through the open passes and routed The
enemy on the plain beyond.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
BERKELEY MAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
AND FEELS FINE
Weakness and Stomach
Troubles Are Things of
the Past Since Taking
Tanlac, Declares L. J.
Smith

"When / started taking Tanlac /
was suffering from the aftereffects
of diphtheria and was as weak us a
kitten, but now L have actually gained
sixteen pounds in weight and am feel
ing as well and strong as | ever did,
said Il. j. Smith, for thirty years a
resident of Berkeley, Cal, residing at
S07 Delaware st.
"For over year my stomach was in
such Il terrible condition that what
little | ate seemed like poison to lhy
system. would bloat up as tight as a
drum, suffer intense pains, and could
hardly get a deep breath. | had rheu,
matism in my shoulders so bad 1 could
scarcely use my arms at times, and my
back hurt so bad l could hardly stoor
over. couldn't sleep at night and al
ways felt tired and worn out.
I" However, all that s over now, and
Tanlpe has rid me of all these pains
and put me in fine condition in every
way"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03

from ''Judas Maecabaeus, (Handel)
by Alice Carpenter and Margaret
Lowe. The invocation was delivered
by Reverend Reynolds, music by the
boys and girls glee clubs, salutatory
by Joyce Simpson and valedictory by
Ivra Hastings. Mr.. Reynold Blight of
Los Angeles made an interesting ad-
dress. In the absence of Mr.. Wardrip,
Miss Hiser, vice principal, introduced
the speaker and read the class grades.
The gold medal offered by the chamber
of commerce for scholarship was award
ed to Joyce Simpson and presented by
Roy Thompson. Dale Cooper, clerk of
the high school board, presented the di.
plomas.
Will T. Lott and wife arrived We'd
nesday and are at home on Maple
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurl Connor will leave
for Los Angeles Monday where they
intend locating in the meat business
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike have returned
from Long Beach where they were
called by the sudden death of their
sister.
Miss Helen Blackman of Calexico i:
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. j. V
Taggart. Miss Helen graduated from
the eighth grade in the Calexico school:
Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Hartshorn, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mayor and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June 3.-The Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist church
met yesterday at the home of R. G.
Starner, three miles from town. There
was a good attendance and refresh
ments followed business.
Miss Laura Hiser, Miss Mauvine
Campbell and Mrs. d. B. Roberts were
dinner guests of Mrs. Preston Murray
last night at her home on Maple street
The regular monthly meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary was held
last night in the county library.
The garden party yesterday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Dan Oakley
with Mrs. J. X. Fahring joint hostesses
was a most delightful affair. The
ladies in their dainty summer dresses
with bright fancy work at hand
formed pretty and interesting picture
on the spacious green lawn. A move
feature of the entertainment was that
each guest brought news item. They
were strung together and read aloud a:
a newspaper. :.
commencement exercises of thc
class of 1922 were enjoyed last might
by a large audience. The openin.
number was a piano duet arranged
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03

C. D. Hartshorn, returned to her home
in Los Angeles yesterday. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hendrix have
moved into the Maui house on Pine
street and will remain during the truck
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Kimura are NOV
ing into the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. Harrq Roche of the Standard
Oil company.
Mrs. Harry Roche and children will
leave Monday to join Mr.. Roche at Es-
condido where he is manager of the
Standard Oil.
J. J. Jones was fined $15 yesterday
for driving a truck over the pavement
Miss Louise Baskin and Mr.. Otis Der
eymer of Calexico attended the com
meneement exercises at high school last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
Economy

We taxpayers $1,000 for Insurance. The protec
paid would the cost Of replacing our half OF the
equipment destroyed big freto nothing of the loss OF
maps files and important records The present Court House
property has an estimated rental value of $1,000 This
combined $4,000 would than the annual inter-
est on the proposed bond issue
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
Church Notes
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist holds
all services in the new Elks hall, corner
Sixth and state streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a M; Sunday
morning service at IL o clock; subject
- God the Only Cause and Creator. :"
Wednesday evening, testimonial meet
ing at clock. The reading room is
located in the Davis Building, corner
Fifth and Main streets, and is open
daily, except Sundays and legal holl'
days, from l to P. m.
All are welcome to the services and
the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at y:45 a. m; eIasses
for all ages; j. d. Foss, superintendent.
Morning worship at l L; subject of the
sermon, "'The Wholesomeness of Fear;
vocal solo by the pastor, Arthur E.
Schultz.
Epworth League at $50 in the social
hall, j. D. Foss, leader.
Evening service of song apd sermon
Subject of the sermon, Achievement;
Young Peoples choir
Imperial Methodist assembly at ia
cumba Hot Springs, June S-11. A cor
dial welcome to our services.
ARTHUR L. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03

C. D. Hartshorn, returned to her home
in Los Angeles yesterday. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
COAL AND STEEL
WAGES INCREASED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 3.-An-
nouncement of substantial increase
in wages of 5000 coal and iron miners
has been made by the Woodward Iron
Co., one of the leading independent coal
companies of this district.
increases will run more than 10 per-
eSnt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
M X Crawford Rector.

Whit Sunday june A; holy commun-
ion, 700 a. M.
The II clock service will be held at
Boulevard near the old store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
New Things
For Fall

SPANISH LACES-Beautiful de
Signs in all-overs and flouncings, Ma
w Blue, Brown and Black, SO inches
wide. Per yard .............S 2.25
FABRIC GLOVES-Exceptional in
quality of fabric and finish. Beauti-
full shades of mode and fawn, strap
wrist and gauntlet style. s1.50 TO So
NEW NECKWEAR-Wide lace col
lars, smart embroidered sets and
dainty vestees to adorn any costume.
soc to $3.50
SILK and WOOL HOSE-WAYNE
KNIT and PHOENIX STOCKINGS
in handsome mixtures and plain
shades to match Fall footwear: per
pair .....-........-. sl-55 10 sz.oV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27

Features that make for
prestige in Printzess
Coats.
/. The very best fab
RIGS obtainable are used.
2. Each model cut
amply generous.
3. Each model lined
in accordance with the
best taste.
4. Each Coat carries
the Printz comprehen-
sive guarantee.
5. Each garment tai
lored to your individual
type.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Flora Richardson of Waitsfeld
is passing few days with friends in
this city.
The only letter advertised at the
postoffice for the week ending Oct. 20
ii one addressed TO Iyar Markkola Of
this city.
Maurice Watkins Of East street
left yesterday afternoon for Boston,
where he will attend the Harvard Dart I
mouth game.
The first signs of Christmas were
prominent in the vicinity of East
Montpelier yesterday, where several
carloads Of selected Christmas trees
were being loaded for shipment to the
larger cities. These trees have of late
become counted upon by rural residents
as source of revenue and each year
more trees are being cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
4 TALK or THE TOWN

1 Mems rubbers, all styles, g8c, al
Shea's big markdown shoe sale. adv.
For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, ia Orange street. Tel. SEW.
adv.
| Join Christmas music club. See adv
page four Littlefield Piano Co, for,
merly Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
just received new line OF coatings
and silk Innings. The Little Dry Goods
store, Cottage street, of North Main
adv.
Good credit ID good, cash five per cent
lis better. Sadlier, outfitter Furniture,
floor coverings and clothing. 10 Keith
avenue. adv.
just received large shipment OF
pianos. Can be seen at our store.
Littlefield Piano Co, formerly Bailey's
Music Rooms, Barre.adv.
| Nov Goth the subscription price
Ion Good Housekeeping will be in
creased to S3 year. Let us renew it
for you at $3.50 year. browns Drug
store.ady.
Have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead Work guaranteed
to stay. j, j. Hastings, 37l North
Main street. adv.
Maccabees, attention. Halloween
party at X. of r. hall Monday evening,
Oct. 80. Each member may bring d
lady friend. Entertainment, dancing
and refreshments, All mask. Admis-
sion, Toe. adv.
ooh, boy. Where did you get that
suit I" THE r. I. man took my meas
ures and sent them to the tailors in
Chicago and the suit came made to fit I"
"0h, boy Come on mp and help me
pick out one The Royal Tailor Man.
adv.
All men interested in the Universal
list church are cordially invited to at
tend the mems 6 o'clock supper at the
church Friday night at 50c a plate.
10. L. Martin, master of the state
grange, win be the speaker and will
also furnish entertainment.
A very enjoyable little supper was
held at the home OF y. ". Roberts In the
Blanchard block last evening in honor
of Captain and Mrs. George Roberts Of
h0ekidHu, At.. WHO hie passing ine
winter at the Roberts home here. The
occasion was the Ssth birthday Of Cap
tain Roberts, who Is still a hale and
hearty man. All Of the friends gath.
cred at the banquet table were former
residents Of Captain Roberts native
town Of vinal Haven, Me. Those in at
tendance were. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rob-
erts and daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Gilbert
Small and son, Frank, James s. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Smith and
niece, Dorothy Greene, Mrs. Fred Ler-
mond. niece Of Mr.. Roberts and her
son, Roy, Mrs. r. II. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Reynolds. Captain Roberts
was presented by his friends purse Of
gold and Mrs. Roberts box of choice
candy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

lust received large shipmsni #
pszuSs Can b. seen 81 cur store.
Lttirhsd Pano Co. formerly Raiieyis
Nn.if Eocms. Bsrrc--adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Eheunaticss Try . two week
treatment ~ Rhsuna and rct vel
Fl a. propu sin retain rcur monsy If
sou are not sarisfrd.-a1r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Just received large shipment q
pianos. Can be seeu az our store
Littlefeld Plane Co. formerly Bsileys
Music Rooms, Barre---sdI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-27

FRIDAY. OCTOBER u, l02a.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight; Saturday fair; not
much change in temperature; fresh
west and northwest Winds.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
HILL WALKER

NJ Harry Walker and Miss Leah
Hill drove 20 the residence of Rev
, l. Mcdowell. pastor of the Cum
bcfland Presbyterian Church. Satur.
dal afternoon and were united In
marriage.
Tho bride Il a daughter of Mr. and
Mn { l. Hill, of this city and h
a handsome and popular young lady.
Mr. Walker Is the son of Thomas
Walker. Who lives near Marion and
b. highly respected.
The happy couple have host "
fIieuds and relatives Who wish them
al happiness thru life
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

M Rufus Eldsr b. 80 a. hIs hom,
Harth ~ town.
Mr } q stephens sent io Hlaci.
foru Tuesday
Eu d Mellousl u SHADY Grove
ga n thf diJ Tuesday
M Maurie Boston made q husi
nus tIp o. Marrsuhed Friday
Metfu j e. nouflanI and A
% lisuu drove over 60 Grand Riy
60 Monisy
Eu y e lamb uh1 preached
at lreedam ohlnh left Or BIZ home
90 Dawson spunFa Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
DEArH oF ". $. RIGGS

" $ Riggs, q well known farmer
u the Hood school house section.
this county, died Sunday night of
last week of Bugha disease. The
remains were buried 81 Shady Grove
Thursday Two daughters survive
him.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Mrs. 7. C. Bennett, who has been
under treatment at a Paducah hos.
pital for several weeks. returned
home Friday improved In health.