davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
IT'S A QUEER WORLD!

(By International News Service)
Bellefontaine, O., July 27.--
Some of the boys employed by
the Big -Four Railroad here
tell this story on a fellow en-
ploye who was transferred
here from another point, but
who has not as yet moved his
family to Bellefontaine;
Being lonesome, the fellow
strclled down near the Big
Four tracks one evening and
whiled away some time by
throwing at the babies on the
dollracks. Returning to his
room, he wrote to his wife
telling how he missed the
children"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Gloom in Illinois.

St. Louis, July 27.-Hopes
for a quick termination Of the
Illinois coal strike faded today
when Frank harrington, state
president of the miners, an
nounced the abandonment of the
district miners convention at
Peoria set for August 5. 81
harrington has also wired
Acting Governor Sterling of III
linois that his plan for imme-
date resumption of work pend
ing arbitration of the ques-
tions involved was impractical
and could not be considered.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Banks in State
in Fine Condition

Little Rock, July 27.--The report
of the State Bank Commissioner
issued today shows total deposits in
state banks, June 80, the date OF
the last call, of s106, 6,276,428. 10.
This is gratifying increase over
the total deposits in May of $104,-
629,021.16. There is reduction in
the item of bills payable and an in
crease in cash on hand and other
items which indicates a material
increase and strengthening Of the
financial condition in the state.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Tom Slaughter's Guard
Is Granted a Parole

Little Rock, July 27.-Gov. Nc
Rae has granted Toney Coppersmith
of Hot Springs an indefinite fur
lough. Coppersmith was serving a
cne-year term in the penltentiary
for operating gambling house in
Hot Springs. Coppersmith was one
of the guards watching Tom Slaugh-
ter. noted bandit, at the time of
slaughter's escape and was con,
fined in the death cell at the peni-
tentiary for some time being un-
der suspicion as an accomplice in the
escape plot.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Ell Dorado Citizens
Are Sick of LID

Ell Dorado. July 27.-The Ell
Dorado Chamber of Commerce Tues
day night went on record as OPP
posing the Sunday blue laws. which
have been in force here several
weeks. 1t was the consensus OF
opinion of members Of the chamber
that the sale of drugs, cold drinks.
gasoline, meat, ice, ETC., was not
violation of the law. Resolutions
were adopted requesting Mayor Nc
Henry and the City Council to remove
the "lid.''
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
oNE-PoUND BABY BORN.


tBy international News Service)
Mansfield, Ohio, July 27.
Although weighing only one
pound and seven ounces, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cages, born this month, was
normally developed at birth.
Attending physicians, point
ing out that, ordinarily q
babe Of such diminutive pro-
portions would have been
placed in an incubator for
treatment, said ii is expected
that tiny Miss Cages will
progress as 4 norman Uhlld.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

Hays was reported to be represent
ing G. G. Hughes and the Rev.
Mr.. Tarlton to be representing Ho-
mer Adkins, both candidates for sher-
iff. Both Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Ad-
kins were present and made their an
nouncements. There are 139 per-
sons at the Confederate Home elig-
ible to vote.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Railway Officials Attacked.

Milwaukee, July 27-Three special officials
of the Northwestern railroad were attacked by
unidentified last night. Two Of the three were
badly beaten. The trouble occurred while the men
were leaving their work for the day, the police
have reported The men were forced to halt their
automobile near the round house when five men
jumped on the running board and dragged them
from the car and beat them.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Lewis Claims Victory.

ACWiS OAd1AAo vACIVly.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 81
2:14 p. m.-"The miners have
won the strike,' President
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers Union,
declared this afternoon. .The
victory has been acknowledged
byi the leading financial inter
ests Of the nation. The next
move is to call a general con-
ference in the central ,compUti-
tive field. This call will be,
issned within the next few days.
The miners will return to the
. pits at the same wages they re-
ceived when they marched ont
on April l." he continued.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
REVISED CONFERENCE RAILWAY
UNION CHIEFS in WASHINGTON
MAYPAVE Way TOERA PEACE
Situation Passing Through Stage Of Doubt
Hopes Expressed That Solution to Issues
May Develop-Railway Executives Claim
Operations of Roads Reach Normal.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 27.-"Quiet on all sectors"
was reported as the representatives of the oppos-
ing factions in the railroad war gathered in Wash
ington for another peace parley today.
Shroudcd in utmost secrecy, President Bert
M. Jewell and the six chiefs of the shopmen's un-
ions departed for Washington. The strikers head
quarters here today scoffed at the executives
claim that transportation conditions are again
normal.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Appeal to Lewis.

Clcceland, Ohio, July 81
The coal operators today asked
John L, Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers Union,
to call a national conference
Of the coal operators and the
union chiefs in Cleveland for
Saturday in an effort to end the
existing strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
The Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
possibly unsettled; not much change
in temperature
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Territory May Be Extended

Washington, July 27.-The orders Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission controlling the
distribution and the price of fuel, food and other
sites, may be extended to the territory be-
tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky Noun
tans, it was authoritativey learned this after
noon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
rrepare to Operate Mines,

Frena1e to Operate Mines.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 27
Governor McCray today pre-
pared for state operation Of the
coal mines in order to break the
fuel shortage in Indiana. Re-
ports Of serious curtailmcnt in
the services Of the public utili-
ties continued to pour into the
capital today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
rike-Breakers Dynamited.

Bloomington, Ind, July 27.-A charge of
dynamite wrecked a Pullman car in which fifteen
strike breakers were sleeping in the Monon yards
south Of this city this morning. Several persons
were thrown from their berths but none was hurt.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
President Harding is Active

Washington, July 27.-President Harding to-
day, in a attempt to terminate the nation
wide rail strike has obtained from the two leaders
of the warning factions the terms upon which the
dispute could be ended.
The President first held lengthy conference
with Dewitt Cuyler, president Of the American
Association Of Railway Executives. He later called
in Bert M. Jewell, president of the striking shop
mems union. A concrete plan for peace may grow
out of these and other immediate conferences.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
mine Chief PREDICTS ENDOF
STRIKE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS,
ASRESULT new CONFERENCE

Postponement OF the Peoria
convention was necessary, Far
1ington said because the news
reports had misrcpresented the
reasons for calling the conven-
ton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price r.
payable In advance. The
price ls $500 per year In
advance " sent outside
of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
The Soliphone
~ INDEPENDENT

OF fact10na1 "gangs'' md
wO-enlled political slead-
ers." It's n newspaper.
standlng for the best tn-
tefests of the community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
ISABELLE LOWE To STAR
IN THE BRAT THIS WEEK
Play Opens Thursday Night
Tor Four Performances
al Academy.
nE"tLAn MAr,>Nr SATURDAY
>h"" Is Hnscd on the Life nf Charms
Girl " ho " In. Husband mud Ham,.
hcrnns" or Her In,lonitnbIc Will
Power.


f'"m the chorus "f - dubious must
'"I comedy I" I'll" nigh, court. from
'hr Night Court 10 Il hnnl. of
wealth and luxury ANA int" 4 do
nestle ma-lstrnm that results from
the Artificial practice OF questionable.
standards in tn" American social
system. - tn" career OF The Brat"
rms story. considered one az the
est examples nr dramatic coined,
ever revealed to tho American.
stage. is hy Maud, Fulton and viii
%" presented at the Academy next
thursday. Friday ana SATURDAY.
with ia" usual Saturday matinee, hv
Miss Isabel" Low" aud tn" Academy
PLAYERS TIL" showing "r the play
VIII hc limited !" three DAYS bccaus"
"f conflicting dates with another
."mpamy at tn" academy the nrst
half OF tn" week.
y successful young author has
discovered many TYPES" for Tho
human interest" phases of MS
novels in the MINT c"ur, of u larg;"
city. The magistrate -; tn" court is
u personal friend ami til" writ", IS
privileged TO hear the nightly r"citn-
zion ~ the viciSsi;ud"s at human
dr.ftwo"d from tn" judicial hcnrh
tn" material h" obtains for has
novels in this fashion is iuvaluabic
70 his work.
And then ono cvcnin. Tho FRAT
: lusgcd before the bar at justice
for Shaping a man VIII" mad offered
her insults. Sh" WAS produc, Of
tn" Slums. quaint littl" creature
whose spirited natir" had been
warped but not dulicd ~ contact
with tn. harsh experiences OF So
ci"ty's ,nw"r strata Her story
arouscs TN" interest or IN" auth",
H.,n = 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
TRANESTY ON DOUG
MAKES HIM LAUGH

NEW YORK April 1.-The first
~ what W. imapin" will be u long
series OF trav"stics ou Doug Fair
banks and his Three Musk",ccrs
film has struck town. it'is a pie
tur" known as ~ i|arnyard Cavalier
and is being shown at the Hippo
drom".
H"hhy Vernon. screen comcdia
PLAYS til" leading role and IS mighty
successful IN making fun OF tn. re-
nown"d Fairbanks
Tn" Sh"r, fratur" makes no pre-
tens" -; being anything hut a tray
'SiN. aud "a such IS rich in laugh
getting qualities.
Doug saw the nlm. and Mary SAYS
81" never heard him laugh louder
"hlch is some recommendation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Tho Spirit of the Mardi Gras"
rorccously STAGED cd mcdy spectacle.
with AN acting cast@ni cicycn special
-ty performers. incNn lingr a b"au;y
Chevy OF girls who snS AMI dance,
and a jazz scNtc,tc, " I'm ,opl'ne the
SHOW with which ,m week oron,
at the Lyrir 'omorrowt afternoon. The
attraction is one OF tthe mos, por-
~reouSly staged yet hrdueht to Hiya-
mond by Manas"r Charles ". "cN.
The producers uf tn" Spirit ut
NIardi Graz, HAY" slep, in mind tn,
true meaning OF the spirit OF Marii
Gras Manii Gras is carnival at ,ts
best and carnival Is ali Ghat GOES L.
make rejoicing. laughter. music and
EorgcouSncss. This is tn" id,a made
manifest in n. revue extraordinary
called The spirit of Mardi Gras.-'
with this as - pui,s. a hcautjfnl
STAGE spectacle ,r"pi"t"'with elaborate
stage pictures. porg"rus costumes.
pretty girls, who sing and dance
spIcndidly, and. a Cotcricl of young. mon
who are thorough musicians haN.
been brought into existence The
Spirit. OF Mardi Gvas' is presented by
an exceptionally clever company IL
carefully piCk.,! entcrta tncrs. II *
III TWO scenes, me Lana oil AldrHl
Gras" and Where Song Dance ana
Music Dwell"
ON this htll is a unique figure az
the amusement world He is Rob
Murphy. formerly OF tho United states
government police. who has taken II
the vaudeville stage ana scored AN
. emphatic hit; Murphy is a capital
story teller and the poss"s::or OF hu
cNccrtionally ia, singing y.,!r". Ills
go, Il. a 4.
advance notices fail TO disclose TIA.
significance OF TIA" conjunction "auI 90.
The show opens with tho" rcmarE
able exhibition OF lightning iugrliur
given hy Sansorc and Deiil,h. a man
and woman, who manipulate" queer
objects with amazing SKIN. IN, .y-
is unable % follow the swif, maulps-
!, latIons Th" exhibition is "a real
novelty.
Ed Rlondell 6 Co. from the .utr
time" are making first iucurs ION
into Southern territory They has.
great laurhiuE act. which Will t-
seen only in Richmond and Nor'e.-
before the ac' is returned - th- IN IT.
roTo'!tan Keith rh-a;@-s
& Carlisle and Lama eccentric now
o',y comiques. further widen the div
t-si'T - ne bill
The latter hal. o: ne w.ek 49,
hing ssv.ra, nix t.z.r-es amor.
'-a,- El''v Frances "~-rr.- v-z- -
s.Ts-sl razrsc''- s--leses MIS-
i'ircSs &, E-rr---z-.d ~ .t-s.
t-rs-i-s- sety,3.s -1sy a-a ,-4-
.,-a,.1r -. e-.-1r: ----E@~ ANTI
r.r v..-- -. s-z- = -,-zrs
So -v's--a, va :t' soel.,r a,.-
-r;-s 49,. - --:g-rl-s NJ
--N El- W. r--E, - r.--s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Me- AND 1.-THE BRA "ATACADEUlY GOOD BUTS r YPhC

now preparing production on a
pane Of excellence comparublc To
IN" original Sew YORK showing MIR
I hmnihSS has been particularly
pleased with tn" popular choice OF
ihc l'rat as the comedy offers To
MISS Lowe u character admirably
lifted t" her best manner OF dclinca-
ton. Tn" same excellent company
that was seen In ''IIappincss" and
The Dancer viii support Miss
Lowe. including John Warner. John
NJ Liam. Louis krackc. Willard Eos
ter. Miss Almcda Fowler Miss caro-
line MorriS"m. Miss Rita Coal<lcy
and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
The Valentine Museum

Open Daily from 10 10 >.
Saturdays from 10 TO J.
Admission Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
NATALIE TALMADCE
TALKS ABOUT BUSTER

NEW YORK. April l.-Somr one
asked Natalie Talmadrc. WIFE or
Buster kcat"n. whether she thought
handsome men mnh" III" best his-
bands. Gazing S"nlfuily at Bustcr.
Sh" signed and muttcrrd:
81" not think looks count at nu
man may look one way 1, Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
SPIRIT OF MdRD| CRAs"
IS COMING TO THE LYRIC
NlusicaI aINI Dancing Spec
iaclc Feature ~of Opcnin.
Bill This NV eek.
El.u,EN PEOPLE IN the c,sr

Act rortrn!s tbr ca rc-Frcc Air at
lannon's CARNIVAL a New Orleans.
other Acts trri ~ High QUALITY.
ki,y Erain'c- "g, .Giil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
POPULAR SONG HITS

i'G'. sio" - IN ~ iNpiA%.. G0 nI, HOW HAITI:
FELLOW NATHAN. both by Fanny
i>eG". zoe 90 cAEolINA ROLLING STONE. hy Charles
iI!"tt shaw. 90 THERE'S YOU; IT,
Charles Hart
I>~'::. a. APRIL SHOVE RS tit LEAVE ME WITH
both 10y charles
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
cOlOred orsaadi@

Imported svlss maks Comsi Ia plam
and a biz nnEs Of The nsv shade
as inches on
vide ''''''.''..'.,,,.,,. oJC
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

SIDE Of Marion AMI Bellyille ron.l pea,
'h' corporate limits Of Marion. Ken.
lucky and described a. fol.owg Be
ginning at stone. Smith James coz.
h'r ~ VIM Ashers home piece and
khown a. the Doles place. thence with
ami'h james line n . 5O' W q
poles and "a links 10 stone in the
ol'er line Of the / C. Il. r right
OF "ayi thence with outer line A.
I. & n r. ~ "a 10 r.. q polee
Ari u links 10 a stone. ,hcnes s
" - : ~ poles and o link 10 the
crnler Of Marion and Belyins road.
al'o De- line Of said Asher Doles
plF'e. thence with Ashef's Doies ,ur.
Yey line $ 70 W 10 poles and II
litks 10 the beginning containing g
and "a acres by survey There h
situated upon said lot a dwelling
house and other Improvements. This
being the same piece of Lard con.
Feyed by VIM II Asher and Al L.
Asher his wife. u Marion Kentucky.
o. Jasper n Mcdowell of Criiien
den county Kentucky. on the sth day
of March 1909, hy deed now ot re-.
ord in Deed Book No 10 at page i66
Clerks office Crittenden County
Court
of suhieisr. thereof % produce
ihe sums " msn,y 10 ordered q, b,
made For he purchase price. the
pun haser, with npal,,ol security o.
he ifitiea, must execute Bind. aeaf
'tg lsTal interest fun the day u
sale until paid, and having the force
and elect u Judgement Bldder
will BE- prepared io comply with
these terms
T. D. HARRIS. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
COMMISSIONERS sAlR

Cuitsndsn Cireuii Court. Kentuck,
y " busall 6e. Plaintiff
Against Equity
An y G Duyall A.. Defendant
by virtue u q judgement and o..
der u Sals ~ ths Cutisnden Cir.
eult Court rendered 81 ths March
Tern thereof 1892 In the above eaus,
for The sum u . with interest Of
ihs rate u percent until paid and
ali eoata herein shall proceed o.
oasr fof ials II The Court house door
ln AaFlan % the hiehsat biddsf At
PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday the
sch day u May 1872 81 ! o'clock r.
n of ihsfsaboul. lbsing Court day.
upon = credit of sin months ths fol.
lowing described property. iovii.
A certain Dot or parcel u land ly.
INK and being IN Marion. Criitsn.
den County. Kentucky and being
lots 80 : and . IN r. &. Walkers
addition a. said iovn u Marion. and
bounded a. follows I ~ " with
CLARK street aboui ias feet to he a..
lsy; thence 8 ~ 10 D. 300 fsst ta
q stake. thence n 10 D.. ias
feet o. Clafkh South east corner,
ihenos \ - ~ " with ClArks
line 10 the beginning This being
The sans property conveyed hy y.
y Heath and MaTy Heath. bis
wife % = n Duvall on the 10th day
n October, 1915 Said deed bsinr of
recoFd IN Deed Book No a a. pags
90 Clerks ohiee Criitsndsn County
Court
~ sufficient thereof 10 produce
the sums oi money 40 ordered 10 he
made. For the purchase pticc. the
purchaser, with apafosi sesuriiy OF
seCuiiiies, must sssuate Bond. l,eaf.
lnr legal interest fnnm ihs fsy of
ssle until paid. and having the force
and elect u a judgement bidders
will b. prepared q comply with
these terms
T. .. HARRIS. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Criiienden Circuit Court. Kentucky
X }. Dorr. &c. Plaintiff
Against Equity
Will Gloore &c Defendant.
BY virtue of a judgement and or.
der of Sale ~ the Crittenden Cir.
cuit Court rendered at the Mar term
thereof 1872 IN the above cause Tor
the sum u fis7 % with interest at
the rate of 9 per cent per annum
from the day Of . until paid and
al costs herein. ! shall proceed % of
fer for sale At the Courthouse door
IN Marion 10 the highest bidder At
PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday the
sth day of May 1922 a. O'Clock =.
n Or thefeabout. tbeing Court day.
upon credit u air months the fol
lowing described property to-wlti
One house and bot In Marion, Ken
tucky, on the Fast side of Cherry
street and No 100 on town plat and
bounded a. follows Beginning 1T
The Southwest corner n this con.
veyanee; thence an East course
tnearly eastl i5G feet g. he south
west corner of the Josiah Conger bot.
ihencr with line Of Conger bot nearly
north loo feet 20 the northwest cor.
nsr u the Congsr bot; thsnee NEARLY
west about ia6 feet 10 the EAST line
of Cherry street; thence with east
line u Cherry street 100 fest h. the
beginning.
or sufficient thereof o. producs
ite sums of mon.Y 20 ordered 10 h
made. for the purchase price. the
Purchaser. Niih appiosei security ~
securities, must exsgHis nooi. isiI-
iaF legal interest from the day II
sac rnlil paid. aud having the fore
and elect u q Judgment nidderz
vii b. prepared g. comply with
these terms.
T. D. HARRIS. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
ooMAIssIoNER's sALE
Criiiendsn Circuit Court, Ksnueky
l. = White. Plaintiff

Cutlendsn Circuit Court. Ksnmeky
L. = White. Plaintiff
Against Equity
u n York A.. Defendant
ny virtue u a judgement and or.
der II SALE of the Criiiendsn Cir.
cult Court. rendered at the March
Term there Of iaea. IN the show
cause for the sum of $3.50 90 with
interest al ihe rate of q psr cent per
annum FROM The aaih day Of Nov,
iaia until pad and all costs herein,
| shall proved % ofsf for sale a.
the Court house dor In Marion 60
the highest bidder. Al PUBLIC AuC-
TiON on Monday the sih day Of
May 1872 At . ocloek 2 n or
thsrcahout. ,bsIng Court dayl, upon
a credit ~ siN months the following
described property tu.wit
uue tract u land lyiur and helng
n the county Of Cuitcnlcu and STAT,
of Kentucky and bounded as follows,
Beginning s. s. 10 =. 20 poles
from two slms, the beginning corner
of Raluhs 6fiy acre survey, and one
of the corners of Ralphs eighty acre
survey. running thence s bs - =.
No poles to two white oaks thence T.
twenty seven poles 10 spanish oah
cut down. thsncc \ 81 = 70 pole'
10 two posi oaks on the edge of the
hluf: lhence n. A. " i2s poles 10
a white oak on a BIN side, the begin.
ming corner 10 Ralphs original and
twenty 1--WE acre survey of land
then q straight line 10 the beginning
containing sixty one acrcs, , roodi
and thirty one poles BY survey, BE- the
same more or lcss
Interest on sls5 90 10 BE- paid from
the esth day Of Nov 1919 unih paid.
Interest on slsi 10 be paid from
lJan. ist 1915 until paid The first
sie6 90 i due q credit of so %.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

Cnrisudsn Circuit Court. Ksniusky
ollie Hodg,. Plaintiff

Cntisndsn Circuit Court Ksnmsky
Ollie nodes. Plaintiff
Against Equity
hu Lille llodrs. A.. Defendant
~ virtue II a ludFsmsui and Or.
de- - Sale u ths Cniisnden Cir.
oali Court. rendered a. The March
Term thereof. 1872. in the aboyc
Gauss for lhe sum of .... and an
oosis herein. ! shall proved 10 of
fef fof sale 81 The Court house door
10 Marion b. the highest bidder 81
PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday The
slh day u May ie22 81 1 o'cloek r.
n 90 thsIeahout lhslug Court DAY.. +.
upon q credit " slS months the fol.
nwlng described property. io.wit:
One small house and ioi IN The
iown u Mauon Kentucky and being
The late residsnfe ~ Lycurgs n
Hodge Col hicaicd on The Northwest
psft u the town u Marion. kennc.
~ and ioins Georrr Johnson
beginning on said Shslhy's south.
west corner in The edge of the ruad.
thence with line u the rad south.
ward q poles and feet % a stake;
thence eastward "a poles and = feet
% stake, thence nofihward q polss
and feet 10 Shelbyh s . corner.
thence westward with Shelhys line p
poles and nins feet io the beginning
or sun isn urcof to plodue
the sums of nsouey 10 oui,fsi % b.
made. For the purshasa pries. the
I'gshiser, with approved security ~
se,piities, must eVesn o. loud, hcu.
ing LEGAL interest fflm the day II
saie until paid, and hayius the force
and eaegi u Judgement hbhlsu
viii b. prepared a. comply with
these terms
T. 3. HARRIS. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
COMMISSIONERS sALR

Critienden Circuit Court. Kentucky
Mrs Mary Ellen Thomas. 6e. plain.
On.
Against Equity
Mary Jane Mcdowell, &C. Defendant
~ virtue of a judgement and OF.
det q Sale of the Criiienden Cir.
cut Court rendered At the Term
thereof IN the above cause for The
sum of b.. and all cists herein.
hall procced 10 oifer for sale al the
Courthouse door In Marion 10 thg
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION
on Monday the sth day of May. 1872.
az O'Clock 2. NJ. or thereaboui. lbe'
ing Court day. upon a credit of sis
nonihs the following described prop
eriy towit.
CERTAIN piece Of land bought Of
l.. nolcs which lies on ,hs north
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
Woven Tissues

knflish make 10 pretty shssks AL
plaids. nev designs. Nsry chic fof
summer % inches vide reds. blasl
iaus. plnks browns. -
blacks ................. IDt
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

On sufficient thereof 10 produce
the sums Of money 10 ordered 10 be-
made. For the purchase prize. the
pm laser, with approved security or
tc'uriiiei, must execute Bond. pear.
inc legal interest from the day Of
iaio until paid, and having the free
and effect Of a iudgemsnt bidders
will be prepared Ia comply with
these terms.
T. ,. HARRIS, Commissioner