davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
SOUTHERN NEVADA SUMMER
RESORT HAS ADDED MANY
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES

Many attractive features have
been added to enhance the natural
charm of Mount Charleston Park,
one of Nevada's most fascinating
mountain summer resorts. and just
recently opened under the manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Mckay.
Large crowds from Phoebe, Caliente
and other Nevada cities, are plan
ming to spend their summer vaca-
tions there.
, After reaching Las Vegas over the
Union Pacific. it requires only three
hours by auto over good road to
Mount Charleston Park. Stages
have been provided to connect with
all Union Pacific trains to carry va
cationists to the resort from Las
Vegas at moderate charge.
Every effort to promote more ex-
tensive patronage to the beautiful
mountain resort has been made by
officials of the Union Pacific, be-
cause of its distinctive beauty and
its proximity to the Union Pacific
main line.
The cuesine and service will be be,
ter than ever this year, according
to Mr. Mckay, and is offered at ex
tremely moderate prices.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
ARE MAKING
SURVEY

II Windell and L. l.. Schrimp ar
rived in Phoebe Monday with sur
veying outfit and crew to begin
making the surveys for the Ely-Pio-
che Southern Highway, to be sub
mitted to Che Federal Bureau of
Highways and State Highway engin-
for accepiaGs.
hr present su:se, will be made
from Phoebe north to Cuyse. by the
best available routes as will be
shown by the preliminary surveys
The continuation of the route from
Guyser to Ely will no doubt be made
along the best routing through
White Pine County making the
route as short and as direct as pos
sible between the two objective
points.
The State Highway department
has been able TO get much quicker
action ON this leg of the connecting
| highways than was at first thought
possible, the project having been
greatly and materially assisted by
the promptness with which Lincoln
! county got together ON the Highway
project, which will ultimately be a
great benefit to the whole county.
AT this time it looks very promis-
ing that the whole routing through
Lincoln county will be carried out
as contemplated by the mass meet
ing at Caliente in the early part of
the year.
No doubt that work will be in pro-
gress along the line yet this year, as
: the State Highway Engineers are
lining out the work of Highway
! building with great success in every
part of the State in connection with
the Federal Aid Plan.
The building of the Lincoln High.
way in the north central part Of the
state anu the completion OF the Utai
connection with the Arrowhead
route in the southern part, lend,
d Encouragement to the rapid compile
: tion of the connecting Highwa,
n routes of which the Ely Phoebe, Cal
q iente, Pahranagat valley and La
n Vegas route is one of the most i'm
portant legs, in closing up the state
system of highways.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
LINCOLN COUNTY
LEADS STATE IN
LEADPHODUCT|Oa

The mine production of gold, sill
yer, copper. lead and zinc in Nevada
during the year 1921 Just released
for publication by the United States
Geological Survey gives the follow
ingtotal production of the above
metals by counties as follws:-
Churchill. $6264.0O, Clark $106.S61.
Douglas, $134.00. Elko, $93s.6s7.O0,
Esmeralda, $677,671, Eureka. $15s,
395., Humboldt, $44.294., Lander.
$132,142., Lincoln. $456,504., Lyon,
81, 1873, 629., Mineral, $16G,99S.,
Nye. $6,042,036., Ormsby. $222.,
Pershing, $937,914., Storey, $5SS,
75s.. Washoe. $2O9,291., White Pine
$1,493,736. Lincoln County with
Phoebe as its center, thus was 7th,
of the II counties, leading them
by large margin in its production
OF lead, the figures showing that
the Phoebe district produced approx
imately As per cent of the entire
State production. Again in copper
the Phoebe district was only surpass-
ed in production by the Ely district
an excellent record for which Lin,
coin county should be given the
greatest credit.
Nye County led the counties by 8
large margin with Tonopah as 1T
center, making most creditable pro
duction of gold and silver, while tn,
Ely Mines place White Pine Count!
in the second place by small margin
over Elko County. About one thirt
of the total ore tonnage was produced
in Nevada as compared to that pro
duced in 1920, and the value of thi
production fell to half the tota
credited to 1920, 12milion dollar
in 1921 and "a millions In 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
ROUNDUP
NEARING CLOSE

The Spring Roundup will termin-
ate about June 30th in Lincoln coun-
ty, the Final roundup being in the
neighborhood of Schaefer Springs.
The general impression gained by
those participating Is that conditions
have greatly improved and the win
ter loss is 25 per cent less than gen
orally expected Ten cars of yearl-
ings, twos and threes were shipped
to Denver from Caliente last week
and further shipment of Ia cars
will be consigned to Montana points
this week No other buyers are in
sight at present and 1t is expected
that no further movement can be ex-
peeted before fall. Prices are not
expected to materially advance on
account OF the increasing number Of
stock on the range and the unsettled
economic conditions caused by the
coal strike and the labor controvers-
les on the railroad systems Of the
country, in fact they will in all prob
J ability be fairly constant at the same
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
OFFICERS CAPTURE YOUNG
BANDITS in SHORT ORDER

Leaving Caliente in stolen high
powered car at 4 a. M on Saturday
morning for Las Vegas. and finding
themselves locked in the Caliente
jail at l p. IN. was the experience of
John N. Richard and Alexander
Lamansky, who broke into Senters
Garage and after trying to start ears
owned by the Phoebe Stage Line and
James Pettee, eventually drove out
of the Garage at high rate of speed
lust before dawn, in the Oakland
Car owned by Ike Rood of Caliente,
Coming off work about 5 am.
Uncle" Ike Rood noticed that the
doors of the Garage were open and
thinking that he would take advan
tage of the fact for a short ride in
the cool of the early morning Rood
discovered that his car was gone
that the Garage had been broken
nito. pick was found lying in the
Phoebe Stage Car, demonstrating
that the thieves intended to forcibly
resist arrest If discovered. Immed-
lately waking George Senter and
Sheriff Culyerwell, everyone got
busy and Deputy j. Less Denton
lost no time in getting all surround
ing towns of Lincoln county on the
Telephone with the result that Ala
mo Police station at Foremasters
reported car answering the de-
scription of the stolen Sport Model
had passed through Alamo about ~
minutes earlier Within five min
utes Deputy Joe Richards had his
Ford flying in pursuit and the Ban
dts, discovering that they had taker
the wrong road and turning to re
trace their way, ran squarly into thu
police net of Lincoln County. dem
onstrating to everyone that the offic
ers are up and doing in every emarg
ency, ana also the extreme difficult.
in getting out of the County in ;
stolen car,
In the meantime before the wore
OF capture was phoned in from Ala
mo- Sheriff Charles Culverwell ha,
taken the precaution to wire Gold
field, Las Vegas, Tonopah and Sun
nyside and had set out himself wit
Special Deputy s. 0. Russey, In hi
own car to assist Deputy Richard
making fast time over the road, me
Deputy Richards near Hike, reliey
ed him of his two prisoners and wa
:. back in Caliente by l pm. With tn
: exception of two bent bumpers an
a scraped mud-gaurd little damag
: had been done by the thieves [
Roods car In their futile attemI
to reach Las Vegas.
On Tuesday last, Vincent an
Lamansky were given hearing
the Justices Court at Caliente b,
n fore Judge Frank Palmer, wit
d Sheriff Culverwell and County A
o torney Wadsworth in attendant
which resulted In Sheriff Culverwe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

the house to see that il is passed
through the house. In the mean
time. these limitations do not extend
to any unexhausted portions OF prior
appropriations nor to contracts al
ready approved.
"It was my desire to again make a
fight against the conference report
and have it referred back to confer
ence but senators were afraid that it
might result In the defeat of the en-
tire appropriation for roads. as a ma
iority of the house. apparently, are
only seeking an excuse to so act.
In justice to Senator Townsend,
| will state that am convinced that
he did the best he could. He is not
to blame. The blame lies entirely
with the majority in the house, most
of whom come from the eastern and
New England states where they have
always opposed the federal good
roads act.
when they come in in December
with other appropriation bills for
rivers and harbors aud public build
ines, l will then have an opportunity
to force my amendment upon one OF
those bills. ] suppose. in the mean,
time, we will have to be thankful for
the additional $4,000 mile we OBJ
tanned by sending it back to confer
ence,-Carson City News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
YOUNG SCN Of
v. H. WEBB DIES

William IL the son of Mr. and Mrs
w II. Webb. died at the family
aon'e last Sunday about noon after
a short illness from bowel trouble
The little fellow was. taken i'll the
early part of the past week and
everything possible was done TO aid
his recovery, but not being overly
ne, was unable to recover from
his untimely troubles. The deceased
was an only child years and two
months old, and was born in the
house that he passed away In.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. Percival S
Smithe, who was called from Las
Vegas, officiating. Mr. and Mrs
Webb have the sympathy of the com
munity In their loss.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
P|TTMAN WRITES
ON ROAD BILL

The following letter from Senator
Key Pittman to Geo. w. Borden,
state highay engineer, Carson City,
Nevada, explains itself.
You have probably received mo-
tice that the conference report on
the post office appropriation bill was
approved Wednesday the 9TH.
Il had a talk with Senator Town
send, chairman of the committee,
with regard to the report. He in
formed me that when the bill was
sent back to the conference, upon
nv suggestion, he and the Senate
eonferees did everything in their
power to have limitations of the
Dunn bill cut out; that the house
conferees were bitterly opposed to
cutting out the Dunn provision and
threatened to kill the appropriation
unless it was left in.
There was some benefit derived,
however ny StituliiSS iHS piit po'N w
conference, and that is comprom-
ise. was reached with regard to the
limitations, increasing the amount
of the limitation for the year ending
June 80, 1928, to $16,250 instead
of $4,000, and also splitting the
difference with regard to the limita-
tion for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1924.
ION May sth | introduced an
amendment which should have be
come part OF the conference report
in the compromise to the effect thai
such limitations should not extent
to those public land states wherein
over so per cent of the total area !!
y owned by the government. | viii
receive the support of the SENATE
for this amendment upon the open
ing of the December session, and
viii try and get enough support II
the hcnse to see that 1t is passet
thfougn the mouse. III the mean
time, these limitations do not exten'
to any unexhausted portions of prio
appropriations nor to contracts al
ready approved.
1T was my desire to again max
a fight against the conference repor
in the compromise to the effect tina
such limitations should not exten
to those public land state
wherein over so per cent OF the tots
area is owned by the government
viii receive the support OF the Ser
ate for this amendment upon the OF
2 ening of the December session, an
will try and get enough support
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

filing criminal complaint charging
Vincent and Lamansky with burg
larry in the first degree, following
which the boys pleaded guilty and
waived the preliminary hearing be-
ing bound over to appear before the
District Court. Both Vincent and
Lamansky claim to be under Is
years of age and will in all probabil-
ity, should such statements prove
correct, be sent to the Reform
school
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our friends
our sincere thanks for the kindness
and assistance given us during the
illness and death of our dear one
and son.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Webb
Mrs A. j. Amsden
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Amsden
o. b. Amsden Sr.
o. B. Amsden Jr
Dan B. Amsden
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued on
the "a inst. to Carl Foremaster and
Miss Emma Richard. both of Alamo
Lincoln County Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

John Austin received very bad
burn Thursday afternoon while
starting fire in the furnace at the
Mill below town.
1t seems that can of gasoline
had been left setting in close proxi-
nifty, which took fire. burning Mr.
Austin about the face and arms.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

William Grove who has been min
ing at the Comet the past few years
is in town to-day on business. Mr.
Grove reports everything moving
along nicely In the camp and that he
is taking out little ore for ship
ment all the time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

Leo McNamee came up from Las
Vegas on business In connection
with the Silverdale Mining Company.
w. E. Brodie driving him out to the
camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
GUNS ALL SET FOR
A BIG CELEBRATION

Everything Is all set for a big day
on the Fourth, everybody is ready
and all of the committees are on the
job to make a great success for the
national holiday.
Engineer Thompson has the Radio
apparatus all installed and ready for
action, The apparatus has been tried
out by Wallace Whitney, expect in,
the new invention of talking through
the air, and with splendid results.
Mr Whitney pronounces the appa-
ratus in perfect condition and you
may all expect to hear things from
the air that you never heard before
The arrangements for the Carnival
ball in the evening are complete and
the committee in charge of the even
ing entertainments promises you the
time OF your life all the evening
That ball game between Caliente
and Phoebe will be the more interest
ing because of the close game recent
ly played on the Caliente grounds
and called off as tie. Both teams
are surely going to play ball--which
will make the game interesting.
| >4>,->--~~>s~54- ~--7<,<>I>--y
time short horn feeders will be the
! only stock that can be expected to
be really in demand and the greatly
| increased number of stock may glut
the market with lower prices OBJ
tanning. The continued dry weather
is rapidly drying upthe range and
Lincoln county cattlemen should CO.
operate in their future marketing or
hard times will without doubt con-
tinue in the cattle business.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Mr u u. Wiring. Of the Fredo
MIA section Wa in 10 see a. whili
in the city Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
FREDONIA

The town was settled from 1880
10 1884 Harvey Bigham came here
and bought the land and began 20
start a town. One night the ciii-
zcnl gathered to give the town a
name. Mr. Bigham had a daughter
born two days before and be sug-
gested that they name the town Tor
biz daughter, Fred0nia
Among the hrat dealers were Judge
Kirkpatrick, b. Brooks, II. n Arm
strong and Mr Witherupoon. These
men were In business from 1885 10
1850. Then the town began b. grow
little. from 1850 b. 1850 the deal
eu we're a. follows; e. n. Byrd,
T.. ]. Greer, j 4. Wyatt and Cri-
der and Wilson. The blacksmith
shop was just on this side Of j +.
Orders house Il was conducted
BY d. Bagwell. Jim Robinson and
Jim Clark.
The first school house was about
one hundred yards from Jim Rays
house and The hrst school was taught
by G.. Rice. Afterwards this house
burned and q church opposite the old
Mil place was used The hrat pas
tors were Rev Hadden. Rev. Haw-
thorn. W. c. Love and Geo. Perkins.
The Masonic Lodge building was
built IN 1852 Miss Liza Norris and
LYDIA Pierce conducted a female a.
cademy In the Masonic building for
two yeara. Thcn ,. {. Mayca came
here and crested a Female Academy
and taught for two ycau.
The first mill that was IN frc'ionia
vas where Mr.. Pattcrsons stable
now stands. Il was run by sam
Beiord Tor about three year Then
%. W. Bluff built a hve-story -four
mill on the DycusburE road and Tan
Il about five ycau Il was then
moved b. Providence and Il inopcra-
ton there now.
About this time more people b.
gan % 10 into business and among
these wcrc ]. X. Hays, J. 7 and
Jasper Wyatt. s. n. Altman, Dave
Byrd. c. n. Byrd and A. G.. Darby
The doctors In the town were J. H.
johnson. Felix johnson. ". ). John
son. T.. b. johnson and ". u kir'
patrick. these doctors practiccd from
about 1850 b 1870.
Jonathan Bicc. Wes Bice and Tom
Bicc had a cabinet shop and they
made everything from q cradle % a
cofin..
The hrst post-ohicc wus run hv II
NJ. Witherspoon Il was Kent In near
ly every house In town. They Kept
The mail In a wooden shoe box. There
were no STAMPS and when anvone
got a letter they would have 10 pay
a quarter to gct it.
The oldest house IN Frcdonia b. ths
old Byrd property where i'm Pat
terson now lives. Il Was built by
Watson Rice.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

3d. B. X Luion went 10 Nash
vile Tuesday
Mr n siallions. of Lexington. vs.
.n tho cts Wednesday
~ John FRANKS s ysry 10 at hi,
home on West Belle,ills.
NJ vii Carter. Of siurgis. Il ~
tend ug the Prrsbyirry bee.
Mu l. T. Cues and daughter
aers Boz Evansville Saturday
~ D. u n.rham sent 90 Ey.
anfs.iIe fuesday for medical treat.
mrnt
NJ Adalins sioyall of the Chap.
sI hill aection vent o. Esansvills
rssiaay TO enter = hospital Zoe a.
operation
M Edith Cromwell of Hsndsr
son. sho has been the quest of NJ
and Mr. Rob Coos. returned home
Mon iay
A. " u Rochester lsh Tue.
day fof Calhoun 90 tale q position
af Assistant County Agent u No
lean county
NJ J A Hsid sent o. Crayns
Toe DAY 90 sst bee daughter. Mrs.
a ; hrovn
Nf g. O. lott. of Dyruthurs
called in 90 sec us vh.ls ln ths ,iiy
lusaiay on business
Nesr z X Cooissy and u "
Howard. of nyeusburT. wsre in ihs
uiI ruesday
Rev D. y Hart vil assist his
brother Re- 4. y Hari, in revival
ai Princeton. bennninf sunday. Ma
e1
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Mr. B +. Woody. Of the Mattoon
section was In the city Tuesday.
Mr. S. l.. Carnahan and daughter
were Blackford visitors Monday
Mr. Grady sisco. Of Lcvas, was
in the city Friday
Mr l.. T. Woodall. Of New Sal
en- was 10 the city Friday
Mr n l. Dury. Of Zion section
delivered bunch Of hogs here on
Ia.t Friday
Mr Roy Paris called iu 90 see us
while in the city Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
Local News

w o Tuclsr uudsristsr and sn.
tslmsI
Mf 1911 nushs. of haker uas In
ths 0lty Friday
Mr Paul Cus.arr. of loia. uas
in ths c.iy Friday
NJ A D brown. of Cmine ua.
e visitor iu ihe ..iy Monday
Mr Fanl sm.ih. af rrsdoaa.
vs. q Marion visitor Monday
hsf D. N ian va Installed a.
pastor of ms Main Street prstby
tsuan ehurth Sunday
ST. RAY Coleman ssai io Et
anssll's fnday f.f an operation pf
ffru accompanied him
a. ani ST. laymandman. of
hadifontils have moved o. ihn lIff
ieoaiinF m Para Wisona
Mr. . A Iuehs and iaurhisr
MIs kaihrrus sore n Evansville
tts 'a.f of ite setE
Mr and Me- Letter raus of
fun1sian. attended ihc ianauI 90
Nluls rans saHiay
MIr Fia Mcconnell af cave.
ho.k. ata hl. been t.Hirr thr am-
Dbl m " D iaaham. returned ia
boz home NoriaT
LOST un ils streets Of Nanor ans
iaiiss hnF ha.t 90 glove unisr
siu fstaft o. rrsss u1.e at receive
liberal rraafi
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

The attendance contest between
the v v NJ Bible Glass At the
Marion Methodist church and the
Mems bible Glass Of the broadway
Methodist chur,h At paducah l.
growing interesting a, least 10 the
contestants On last sunday the
former class hau an attendance OF
i26 and the latter Of ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05
Thrilling Wild West
EXHIBITION
Cow Boys, Cow Girls, Bron
cho busters, trick and fan.
cy riders, Mexieans, In.
dians, Daring feats in
Horsemanship
ARLINGTON SISTERS in
Beautiful Living Salauary
Poses Trained Dogsl
Trained Monkeys
CRILLI0N'S AERALISTS
SUPREME
WORLDS HORSE FAIR

A herd Of performing elephants A host of clowns
The Worlds greatest Japanese wonder troupe
A whole school Of educated, knowing Ponies
800 men, women and horses Employed
A Multitude Of Strange and Curious Features
from all Ends Of the Earth
2 Performances, at 2 and s p. NJ.
Grand Free Street Parade at Noon
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

The Chamber Of Commerce will
meet Friday night
Mr. r. Champion Of Salem was
In the city Friday.
Squire J., l. Rankin, Of Fords
Ferry, was IN the city Monday
Miss Ruth Bighan., Of Crayne, was
a Marion visitor Wednesday
hr u. II. Wiring. Of the Fredo.
MIA section wa in to see u while
in the city Tuesday
Mn T. e. Van Pelt. who ha.
been visiting friends Ia Evansville
returned home Tuesday
Mr. Henry Paris went 10 DaW
fon Tuesday 10 Wait her daughter.
Mr. e. B Hall
Mr ] y simpson. Of Sturgia. b
representing biz church az Princeton
Preshytory here.
Mr Lon kayenaugc. Of Blaokford
b visiting her sister. Mr. l. w. la
Rue
Mr " T. Pieksns. u Blaekiord.
d. representing hia church Al the G..
~ PIesbytey here
Mrs Frank Cissell and Mr. D.. e..
Meacham. u sturgs. are visitors a.
the Prcsbyiery here
Mr. l. D Hart and Mr. , Wood
.of Princeton. attended the Princeton
fresbytery herr "Wednesday.
Mr. Geo Phillip. and M.r Clady
Pickering. of Princeton. we're visitors
~ the rresbyisfy here "Wednesday
Mis- Eya Yates. sho ha, been The
guest of Mr. Ohio rowery, at Prince.
ion. returned home Tuesday
Little Virginia Lamb. daughter Of
Mr and NJ T. " Lamb. who had
tsf tonsils removed. has o. otersd
Charlie X Levi tColoredi and
vifs left Tucsday for 81 Loui. as
delegate 90 the General Conference
of the e N D. Chur,h
Mr J Clement shipped three
carloads Of hog O. Evansville Tor
market Friday
NJ Allie Hurhss returned FROM
hopkiussilie Friday
Mr' 81 l. Watson and Mr. J a
Gafneti. u Wheaicroft we're in IN.
eli} Monday shopping
Aisse' Love Taylor and Nar.s
stephenson. oi bcnneititosu ar h.
iion 81 ihe rreibyiep ihs wesk
hlss Lots Reed. Mr. Merritt ana
hn Make Joiner. Of llopkin.,.ils.
are delsgatei 10 the &. O. pssbyisn
Mis' Amanda Finley. Of padusah
aud ME- hatheuns King Of Madison
VILE, arc delsga'es 90 tho rrs.b,iso
hsfe
Nc and Mu Harris. Of Madison
VILE are attending ihe rrsshyteD at
The e. y Church here tbi. ws,k
Rev. D. 4 Ramrr, OF Princeton
Rev Grundy. of Sacramento. arr h.re
tbs seek attending prc.bytep
Messrs } d Ilil. Of Hopkinvills.
and J r King. Of nlaekford. ~.
delegates al ihe e r. prcshytsB hsn
this wcsk.
Nc j s. G. Green. OF Frvdon,a. !.
representing hls ohur,h Al the Prr,.
hytery this week
Mr and Mr.. Will Order arc the
parents ot a daughter. born Thursdsy
April 90 chustsncd Martha EHbsn.
Mr. Tom Phillip. of ihc Hurricane
'e''ion VA in che ciiy Tuesday
Mr } e. Clerhom OF Crooked
'vsk was in tbs ,,i, Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Miss Mary Cameron has pitched
a tent on the bot wherc the Postal
Telegraph Office was burned and
will continue the telegraph busi.
mess there.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

iosl un ils streets Of Nanon ane
ladies' tnF ha.t 900 glove undsf
siu fstaff o. rrrss un.o ari receive
= liberal rraarI
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

M.r Eiia Mcconnell af Cats.ln
Ho.i. uta ha. been ,.stsr thr hm.
Dbl oi " D iaaham. returned ia
boz home Nariar
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Squire J., l. Rankin, Of Fords
Ferry. wa In the city Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Mr. J A Hurhe and dalrhisr
MIu kaiherrs a.m BOZ Evansville
tts ia.f of ttr essl
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

a. ani So Iaymandman. of
hadlsonsilIs hste mossi o. ihn .lif
ierainr n Para WIsona
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Rsr D. N nan va Installed as
pastor of ths Main Street pre.by
isuan lhurth sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-05

Miss Ruth Bighan.. Of Crayne. wa.
Marion visitor Wednesday.