davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Girls II, Beauty
Competition viii
Appear In Films
Theaters VIII ShoIc Pic
lures of Districfs
Fairesf.

Entrants In the beauty competi-
tion now being conducted by The
Herald for the purpose of selectine
the Miss Washington" who will
represent the Nation's Capital at
the annual Atlantic City King
Neptune" pageant. September 6, z
and 8, will have an opportunity to
see how they look in the movies. /"
Camera men for the National Pic
torial News will shoot" the come
ly young Washington women who
enter their names. and their pic
lures will be thrown upon the
screens of the B. F.. Keith's Thea
ter. Loew's Palace and Columbia
theaters at each performance.
Every girl. at some time or 9TH
er. has envied the film stars
whose salaries amount to stagger-
ing amounts. and at the same time
every girl has had the desire to
see herself on the screen. Here
Is the opportunity for the pictures
will be taken according to the lat
est motion picture photography
methods and by expert cameramen.
Many Vie for Honor.
Within the next two weeks the cam
eramen will begin their visits to
the homes OF the entrants and the
first films will be released in the
above named theaters in the near
future.
Women in the younger social set.
government workers, married
women and high school girls. all
are vieing with each other for the
signal honor OF being selected as
Miss Washington"
1t is extremely doubtful IL the
opportunity was ever open to a
Washington young woman TO win
such a rare distinction as being
the city's sole representative on
such an occasion. Certain IL Is
that nothing OF the sort has at
tracted such genuine interest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Mrs. Mace Brooks Makes
Confession Before
Justice Joyce.
DECLARES ACCUSED
PERSONS INNOCENT
Declares She Tried to
Right Wrong, But
Ruined Own Life.

Nobody threw acid in my eyes,
my wounds are self-inhicted.
Seated In the office of Justice of the
Peace Robert Joyce. at Mount Rainier
her eyes heavily swathed In BAN
dages. Mrs. Mace Brooks. alleged VIC
tim of a jealous woman's rage. made
this statement last night.
Everyone that has been brought
into this court is innocent Of any
wrong" she continued. 81 tried to
rectify a wrong, which was being done
through no will of mine to Mrs,
Cavey and my husband, but instead
i have ruined my own life and broken
up my home"
Prior to making this statement.
Mrs Brooks was held In custody by
Constable Thomas Garrison. as a ma
terial witness under $4,000 bond. but
ly afterward-
Cavey is i'm Jail.
Bradley Cavey. instigator of the
legal suit involving the alleged at
tempt to blind and take the life OF
Mrs Brooks, is being held in the
Marlboro County Jail.
Four other persons connected with
the alleged crime are at liberty un-
der bond. They are: Mrs. Bradley
Cavey. Mrs. Rosie Bradio. Mrs. Ad-
die Smith and Archie Walters.
Text of statement.
Mrs. Brooks statement regard
ing the alleged attempt on her life.
I,.sds as follows:
The people of this. my home
town. will never know how heart
lily sorry 1 am for all that has hap
pened.
The secret of this friendship has
eaten deep into my heart and il
was through my earnest endeavor
to rectify a wrong which was be-
ing done to my husband and to Mrs.
Cavey through no Will of mine, that
1 have done this thing.
Everyone you have had in this
court is innocent of any wrong. Mr..
cavey has told only what ! have
told him. and what told him Is
absolutely false.
"Four years ago a paper was
thrown into my yard from a pass
ing train and on it was an address.
which / answered. saying l was
married and could not correspond.
A few days later l did answer
Then a correspondence started
which was indiscreet. and from that
time on I repeatedly attempted to
break up the friendship.
"said He Was SINGLE
He told me he was a single man,
but later l was told that he was
married. He insisted he was not.
Later he acknowledged that he was
but insisted that he was not living
with his wife. After a while he
came out and talked with me. Then
again endeavored to break the
friendship off. l explained that
was doing my husband an injus-
tice and he was doing his wife a
wrong. 1t continued against my
will and some time after that Mrs.
Cavey found the first letter 1 had
written. which was I'm married
not today. some other day"
Later his wife came over and
explained all of the circumstances.
She said she had for three years
lived with a broken heart and al
though / realized I was doing my
self an injustice. ] did not know
1 was doing her an injustice.
Next week / went to Baltimore
and got Mrs Cavey to come to Mt
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
new PARLEYS TO END RAIL
STRIKE PREDICTED AFTER
HARDING MEETING
DAMNED IFIDO,
UTELLS HARDING
'We'n Stick II Out Till
He'll Freezes Over"
Says FELTON,.

CHICAGO. July 22.ARaii
and union leaders tossed Bit
ter phrases at each other
last night as they reiterated
their determination to fight
IL out"
We'll stick Il out until
hell freezes" Samuel FELTON,.
spokesman for the railroad
executives. told President
Harding over the telephone.
Mr.. Harding asked FELTON, to
use his influence to have the
strikers return with all Sc
niority rights.
I'll be damned IL 1 do"
FELTON, replied.
The shopmen's Statement
fayed the rail executives. II
said:
Let the public watch this
group Of little Caesars. With
out an imperial vision. they
issue their edict that hun
dreds of thousands of men
shall be deprived Of work
and that millions of the ma
tion shall suffer vast loss in
order that the little Caesars
may punish those who have
refused to sell free labor into
conditions of bondage"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Use New Plane
On Land or Sea
Navy Department Announces
Perfection of Combined
Aircraft.

Practical perfection of a new type
of airplane for use in connection
with naval operations was an
nounced by the Navy Department
yesterday.
The T s., As II will be called, is
q combined land and seaplane,
equipped with wheels for land oper-
ations and pontoons for operations
on the sea.
1t fulfills. the Navy Department
announced. the essential require
ments OF excellent operations, great
radius Of action. small dimensions,
adaptability to handling and stow
ing on air craft carriers. and opera
ton from either ship or land II is
equipped with a 200 HY Lawrence
air-eooled motor.
Designed to meet the require
ments Of greatest range of action
with the greatest economy of space
on board ship. the rs. while not
claimed by the department as. the
superior of any lighting plane in
the world, 1t Is stated Is equal to
any craft of its kind in standard
use.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
WARNS OF POISON
IN CORN LIQUOR

A warning that corn liquor beine
distributed all over the country con-
tains zinc acetate. causing serious
illness. was sounded last night by
J. NJ. Doran. mead OF the industrial
alcohol and chemical division of the
Prohibition Bureau.
The new poison Doran said. is
caused by the liquor penetrating
under the porcelain caps and cor
roding the zinc lining of mason jars.
Presence Of the zinc. Doran de-
c,ared. cannot be detected by taste
alone
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
"Red Menace" Investigation
Starts In Rail Brotherhoods
Conservative Leaders of Old Line Trade
Unionism Fear Growth of Radicalism
In Organized Labor.

of old-line trade unionism appear
disturbed by a growth of radical
ism in the rank and file of organ
lied labor. The "borers from with
in" are busy and in many unions
the leaders now feel themselves
pressed by two forces. On one side
is a radical element which is try
ing to get control Of the labor or
gsrizations. On the other side A re
the wage cuts-if wages are de-
displaced. for il is hazardous to run
for reelection on the platform Il
got you a wage cut"
One theory of the "militants" is
that if .he shop workers are beaten
in the rail strike, II will enEend-r
bitterness that will put the radicals
on top.
Radicals Increasing.
The radical element which pulled
The outlaw" switchmen's strike OF
1920 is increasing its strength. John
Grunau, who led the 1920 strike.
has been succeeded as president by
r. c. Greenley. a former vice presi-
dent of the 1. w. w. and the or
ganization now claims $1,000 mem
bers. 1t is actively fighting the
other rail unions. AS an outcome
of the outlaw strike" the Brother
hood of Trainmen expelled some
$4,000 from it's membership. Even
with this large radical element out,
William G.. G. Lee. the Big figure in
averting the threatened rail strike
last year. had the fight of his life
for reelection as head of the Bro
therhood at the Toronto convention
in May.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
DENBY PREVENTS
CRISIS IN CHINA

PEKIN, China, July a2.-Presence
in Pekin of American Secretary of
Navy Denby today prevented the
resignation Of the Chinese cabinet
The entire cabinet, it became known
to the president, had decided to re-
sign. The cabinet was called into
council and was told that Secretary
DENLY was in Pekin as the govern
ment's guest and any crisis at this
time would be an insult to him. The
appeal coincided with Oriental ideas
Of hospitality and the cabinet recon-
sidered.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Assailants in Ambush At
tack Pennsylvania
Strike Troops.
NATION FACES
FUEL FAMINE
Suffering Feared in North
As Reserve Supply
/ Dwindles.

REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS
STATE MILITIA. Cokeburg. Pa.
July aga troop train bearing
STATE miliatia ;ato Southwestern
Pennsylvania soft coal fields was
stoned from ambush near Monon-
gahela today.
A score of windows were broken.
but no one was hurt. 1t was an
nounced.
Mai r. I. Siearer. in command
of the troops. ordered the train
stopped and Immediately started a
search. No arrests were made.
Assailants from ambush fred on
Charles Sharpnack. superintendent
of the Wilson mine. which RESUMED
open shop two weeks ago. Sharp
mack escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

CLEVELAND. July 22.-Investi-
cation of alleged communist sctiv-
titles among the membership of the
big railroad brotherhoods was un-
der way tonight.
No steps will be left untaken to
stamp out the red menace" broth
erhood heads say.
Daniel B. Robertson. president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers. who ex-
posed the alleged activity of the
radicals in his organization TODAY,
declared "the situation is serious.
CHICAGO. July 22.-From samuel
Gompers down, conservative leaders
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
AMERICANS RECEIVE
VATICAN POSITIONS

ROME. July 22.-Pope Plus N has
appointed three American Catholic
clergymen to positions Of distinction
In the Vatican. 1t was announced here
today.
Monsignor Els. former bishop of
sauite Ste Marie. Michigan. Is to be
bishop assistant to the throne and
; Rev. Thomas Kinselia and Rev.
Patrick McInerny. both of Leaven-
worth. Kan. viii be made domestic
prelstes- -
His Holiness received Archbishop
Messmer Of Milwaukee in audience to-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Japanese Scientist Dies.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr. Joki-
chi Takamine. famous Japanese
scientist, former head of the Japa-
nese department of agriculture.
died here today OF nephritis after
a lingering illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
DELAYS RULER,
" SLAYS SELF
Chauffeur for Japanese
Prince Atones for
Tire Puncture.

TOKYO. July ga chauf-
feur employed by the imperial
household. who accompanied
Prince. Regent Hirohito on his
northern tour. yesterday COM
mitted suicide because Of q tire
puncture which delayed his inn
perial passenger for half an
hour on the open roads. He
left a message explaining his
desire to atone for his neglect.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Continued on Page Ttro.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Continued On Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Co~ttsed on Page Tseo.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
TOLU

Mr. Brownie Franks and MARX
Foley went TO Rosielare Ill.. on bus.
iness one day last week.
Mr. Win Foster Of West Frank.
fort Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nation.
Taylor Lucas spent Sunday with
his family Al Mattoon
j d Foley Is on the siak llst
Oral Flanary and wilford Braeey
Of Hebron attended church here Sun.
day night.
Mrs Paul Adams Is visiting Mm.
Phln Croft.
Mss Virginia EAaley b visiting
Miss Muriel Nation
Miss Ollie sigleF of Marion spent
Saturday and Sunday with her ais
ter, Mias Mable.
Dr o. T Lbway accompanied
X. u. Thomas 10 PAducah Tuesday
for an operation.
Jack Shepherd returned from Pa.
dueAh Friday.
On Jan. "a little baby girl made
her arrival Al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Taylor.
Miss Opal Clark. who Is attending
school here, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
Clara.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
REPTON

Rev. and Mz. Richardson were
guests of Mr Henry Summers and
family Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Foster visited
Al the home of W T. Smith sun.
day.
Little Mas Daisy Alice Williams
of Marion visited Hilda Rankin
Sunday.
Rev. W 7. Oakley Of Marion
hllcd his appointment Al the Pres.
byterian church here Sunday.
Mrs IA Perry of Marion was In
kepton Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Tom Williams vis.
tied their daughter. Mrs. Bob Ran.
Kin, Sunday
Miss Velma Lynch was the guest
Of Pearl Smith Sunday
Mrs Doss Nation was the week
end guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mn Tom Walker of Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
MARION GIRL TO PLAY IN
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH

Sundays Louisville Herald has this
T. say Of a Marion girl who Is now
attending the Louisville Normal
school.
Miss Fannie Moore will play the
leading male role In "The Cricket on
the Hearth" 10 be given by the
students Of the Louisville Normal
School Thursday February o AT 8
p. m She takes the part Of John
Pcrrybingle, a rugged honest carrier
who lived In Merrie England in the
picturesque period Of the early l0S
Miss Moore. who home Is In
Marion, Ky. b living with Mr. and
Mrs. II p. Binkley, 2O5s Sherwood
avenue, while she ia attending the
Normal School.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Farm Bureau News

Al the annual meeting Of the Farm
Bureau recently held At the school
building a program for the ensuing
scar was adopted The most i'm.
poriant lines u work In the county
that need improving were listed and
The work of the Farm Bureau and
The County Agent will be directed
hrrely along these lines.
The program follows;
The improvement " dairying thru
better sires, milk records. balanced
feeding. tuberculin testing.
The enrolment ~ $50 Junior Az
ficuliural Club members
The improvement of poultry thru:
pure bred stock. proper care, feeding
and housing
The Improvement of orchards thru
10 demonstration orchards IN various
paris u the county.
Mpfr and better sheep, thru Jun
boz Club work and the placing Of 10
pure bred rams
The spreading Of 1000 tons of
limestone In 1922 Vigorous pushing
Of ihe better sires. better stock cam
pairn
The holding q an annual Farm
Bureau Picnic.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
LUCKY FOR HENRY THAT
he BELONGS TO THIS AGE

Most Of Us are glad We weren't
born 800 years ago. but S s. Hen
~ the great magician who appears
In Marion at the School Auditorium
on Monday evening. Feb. 9, has a
special reason.
"How on earth could I have made
a living then" he inquiries. about
my first trick and they would have
burned me at the stake.
OF course Henry IL a magician.
But bis magic isn't the black variety
It's the white variety, tinged with
sunshine and good humor This tal.
ented man from the minute he takes
'ihe stage keeps bis audience In a
state of constant bewilderment How
does he do ~" the people ask as
he passes rapidly from mystery TO
mystery from novelty 10 rbvelty,
and from surprise 70 surprise.
In addition 10 mysterious and un-
fathomable tricks for which he Ia
noted, Henry is also an artist and his
Tightening sketches In oolored cray.
ons and sand viii be thoroughly en-
ioyed.
Few magieians have enjoyed the
success which has been Henrys the
past few seasons he IL recognized
today a. one at the head Of bis pro-
feaaion, for his program is no, only
q standard magic entertainment but
~ Possesses distinctly original fea-
tures which are seldom enjoyed BY
Lycsum folks.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Will MOVE 10 DENVER

From the Grand lunciQn sentinel
vc learn that M n " Walker.
an attorney u that city and a for
mei Marion boy. will shortly leavc
hia home ciiy ~ Grand lunciiou. Col.
orada and move 20 Denver
Mr Walker has for ten years been
iecognlIed a. one u the leading a.
tornsys ln mat part u his state and
his many friend, here wish him an
ahunianes q succss in bis new
home
Mr Walker will BE- rsmsmhercd By
our citizens a. "lliek. one ~ the
younger sons u Mr r. e. Walker.
who removed from here 10 Grand
FUNSTON several years ago
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
LEvIAS

Mr.. Grady Sisco and Miss Lenah
Franklin surprised their many friends
by going 70 ElilAbethtovn, ill., Sat
urday where they were married.
Mr. Otto Moran and Miss Lemah
Siseo of Marion accompanied Mr.. C.
Siseo and Miss Lsmah Franklin 10
klizabcthiown Saturday.
Mu Mildied Settles and son Wis.
tied the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Hilda Morrell near Glendale.
Herman Mckinney and wife were
guests Sunday of his aunt, Nellie
Franklin.
Ar. Howard Hurley and wife Of
Sheridan were visitors In this cnm-
muniiy Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Sallie Sullenrer and Lemah
Franklin were guests Thursday Of
last week Of Miss Mary Watson.
Clarence Settles and wife were
guests Wednesday Of last week of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs J l..
Settles
VERNE Summers and wife visited
last week with her parents. Mr and
Mrs Leslie Little, near Pleasant
Grow.
Mr Homer Davidson and sister.
Miss joyce. and Robbie Mcclure were
guests Sunday al the home of Mr..
and Mn George Mckinney
Willard Perfyman spent Sunday
with bis cousins. Everett Franks and
Howard Harpending
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Settles vis-
tied Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Maud Love and family.
Mrs. L. L. Price ad daughter.
Ethlyn. were guests Wednesday Of
las, week of Mrs. Joyce Morris.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Increased Enrolment
In Marion Schools

Since the beginning of 1922 The
names Of many new students have
been enrolled In both Marion High
and Marion Graded school Crayn,
and Mexico lead In the number en-.
rolled In both schools Al the grad.
uates u a number Of districts have
enrolled In Marion High School
New enrolment IN Graded school
Lucille Travis
Austin Brashicr
lady Roe llurhea
Bernie Tabor
Oryn Tabor
lmogene Beard
Ruby McMaaief
Gusiaye nfashsr
felna Champion
J Z Cochran
y Rankin
iuana Mae ilil
Ruby Whit
lmorsne Stephenson
Anuabslle Hunter
ksvll Clement
l.uther Mcuen
New enrolment In High School
kstelle niFham
keha Ford
Doyle Ford
Gladys sullinger
1aIulyn Allen
Virginia Terry
Melville Weldon
Mildred Haynes
Cleus Little
Ruby GfanstAne
Marion Smart
Inca hargsr
iswcl McCune
Oscar Wicker
Vaughn Tabor
laiiie Wnsisad
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
MEMBERSHIP GROWING

The membership in the Ellis n
Ordway rosi 80 M. msricsn L..
giou b. growing and the Post hopes
O. have a. least one half of the ex.
ssrvics men n Critienden county a.
members u ihn Post hy the middle
of summer n you are an sx-asr-
sice man and eligible for membership
rei ln touch with soms one u the
iefionnsirss or b. present a. their
regular mseiing on he hrai and third
Wednesday, u each monih A warm
voloome awaits you
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
HE,TAL MEETING CLOSED

Tho series ~ revival meciinra az
The Main Sireci Presbyterian church
elossd Tuesday evening Rev D.
\ Hart, pastor n ths church. and
who did al ths pfrashlne. endearsd
himself io The members u biz church
ard M poople generally by hs hnc
nermons and genial nsraanslity
The congregations throughout were
god and mush interest vas shown
ln TIE services
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

AIR Collie Hunt and Aiss Wilma
Walker were married Thursday Jan
20, in the parlor of the oaiciaiinr
minister. Rev W T Oakley
Mr Hunt is an ex.ssryicr man and
che son of Mr. and Mrs Sol Hunt
The bride Is tho daughter ~ the late
"a Walker
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
rARENrrEACHRR ASSOCIATION

A the last meeting q che Parent.
Teachers Association it was deter
mined BY a vote that the Association
give 500 toward a library fund for
the benefit of Marion Graded School
This money h to accrue from ten
ncrccni of the funds derived from the
plays and other entertainments given
under the auspices of the Association
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
SCHOOL Our

Prof J. n. McNcely was In IN,
city Npnday and reported that h,
closed his school AT Lone Star Fri,
day the thirteenth of last month
making an average of % per cent Of
the Census enrolment.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

The Graduating Class of Forest
Gmye community will have part In
the program az our next community
meeting, Thursday Feb p. Rev J
" Price will deliver an address and
ruf John Young Brown of Marion
llIgh School will also talk
lIuNT.MAI.kRR
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
SrR,YED

one black COW, 2 years old. white
face. white mark under neck. Weight
500 pounds. taken up Jan .. 1922
Owner can have same by payiny for
advertising and feed
] n. STEPHENSON
.FREnONiA. KY Rr g
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
City Court News

Noble llill wa arrested Sunday
night BY acting city Marshall 7 !.
Wiring on a warrant charging him
with grand lafcency hy stealing a
pistol from a drawer in the grocery
store Of Y NJ WilLorn on Depot
Street lie wa placed under a 500
bond and sent 10 jail 10 await a..
amininR trial
Tuesday morning llill waf brought
before City Judge A n Gilbert
and waived an examining trial The
court reduced the charge from grand
a. petty lafcency and reduced his
bond to 500 and sent bach 10 jail
10 await the action of the grand lury
81 the merit term ~ Circuit Court
for several year Noble llll was
carrier on Rural Route I. being the
hrai rural route carrier in this county
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Farm FOR SALE

About % acres, mostly iillable. good
house, blacksmith shop, grist mill
and store house on premises. Located
at Cave Spring church VIII be sold
cheap Il
ALBERT ORR, Repton. Ky, RI. 2
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Tul,sreulin Te.tint

nr S,hneidcr Deputy State Vet.
crinarian, tested approximately 2Co
bead ~ cattle last week 10 Critien.
den county Four rcaciinr animals
wer found and they will b. disposed
% at once. A later test will be- made
IN The spring and every on, Interested
b. urEcd 10 get IN touch with the
County Agent
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
REGISTERED STOCK FOR SALE

! am Offering a bot Of nuroc Jersey
boars o. all aEcs Ffty head of bred
sows and rilis, also thrc, roam short
horn bulls. call or write.
CHAS WILSON, lr., Fredonia. Nv
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Court House News

County Judge . Jeffrey Travis
reports thai Saturday was . very
huay day in b. court thirty seven
warrants for arrest aefs issusd. b.
sides elrht sSeeuinfa 90 rsplesin
bonds
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The Marion fluorspar a Lead Co.
has filed noiicc ~ dissolution with
he Secretary ~ State. n
&. " HAYNES. President
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
FOR SALE

One Blue Grass OIL Stove, l.burn-
er, In use about 10 months. In good
condition. For particulars see
CALVERT SMALL. Marion. Ky. 1
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Indications are that many Kentue.
~ tobacco growers will Try seed
treatment during the coming season
n an effort to control wildfn and
angular leaf spot. the two most Sc
rious diseases ~ tobacco.
The treatment which gives promise
Of rendering he seed disease free IN
sols,a the uae - hichlorile u mer-
.enV uhich b being recommended In
preferences 10 formaldshyds a. the
latter resulted in some injury last
year when the seed vas not ihoroly
vafhed The seed u soaked for rs
miuuies 10 solution made up of
ono part Of bichlorids and 1000 parta
of water after which Il Is washed
thornly IN several changes of clean
water Metal containers can not Be
used in the soaking process. After
he soaking and washing the seed
% dried quickly BY placing Il in a
cheese cloth har and swinging h
around at arms length several times
o. remove The surplus water. after
which it is spread out in a thin layer.
The bichloride u mercury tablets are
ordinarily sold u the strength that
one tablet 10 a pint of water will
make the one 10 thousand strength
solution H. very careful u biehlo-
ride n mercury a. u D. a poison.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Denver Travis was arrested Sun.
day nighi on q charge of drinksnsas
and placed in jail Monday morning
b. was tried before City Judge A
n Gilbert and given a fine ~ g. oo