davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
As to overworked Ministers.

At q meeting Of Cincinnati minis
ters' association, DIR. W. III. Wehrly
suggested a strike of pastors as a
means of Kidding themselves Of many
Of the demands which are made upon
them. He said that the time consumed
by miscellaneous church activities
should be devoted TO meditation and 70
the study OF what is best in religion
and philosophy.
Many ministers are overworked. not
by what might be called the legitimate
calls of their vocation, but by thou
sand and one petty details which, II
they have any Importance at all, could
perfectly well be attended 10 by the
laity. The minister, besides acting as
preacher, and in general "a guide. phil
osopher and friend to his congrega-
ton is expected to be a platform
speaker and to be able to attend an
infinity of meetings and TO be always
ready with or without notice to rise
in response to that most difficult as
signment known as saying a few
words He is also frequently called
upon 10 be an organizer of everything
from a prayer meeting and a Sunday
school to an out of doors excursion
and a dramatic entertainment, and If
he is married. it often happens that his
wife is required to act as an unpaid
drudge.
II would be far more TO the purpose
II congregations would urge their
clergymen to spend as much time a.
possible in study and try TO provide
them with the raw materials. A mere
fussy attendance at constant success
sion Of meetings destroys the habit OF
sustained thought and wears man
out both mentally and physically The
churches cannot hope to compete VIII
the secular attractions which the pres
ent generation 50 literally provides,
but IL they can supply a body Of men
CAPABLE of understanding their own age
and OF giving moral leadership. there u
probably a. much genuine interest IN
religion in this age as in any previ-
Gus one But the present time needs
an enlightened ministry, and enlighten-
ment only comes 20 those who toll
hard for i and who do not allow their
energies TO be frittered away in unim-
portant distraetions.- Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Far, Far Away.

Mrs. GiImer-Don't yeu think Mar
ion sang that beautifully Don't you
think she should be sent to italy,
Prof. Bored-0, farther than that
Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
HI, Methoa

lent il terribly diesoult 70 write
scenarios
-Oh. not very. just think Of lung
drawn -out kiss - q climax and then
invent situations lrzdirV " 20 u =
Rostrr Transcripts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
No Argument.

Wife las they return from party
Do YOU realize what you did,
Hub--No, but III admit that | was
wrong. What was it?-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Amt it the Truth?

Paid notice in southern paper:
ut is a fact that someone has told
around that /, Charlie Spillberger, has
been running distill out in West
Fork neighborhood. Now you have a
perfect right, come one, come all and
look all over my place and prove II
was violation Of the truth. And
then, kind friends, beware of the
humble man or woman that has got SO
little to do as to start falsehood OF
this kind, and to the one thata actual
w did the act | haven't got much to
.ay only that in my mind if it is pos
,ible for our Farther which art in
Heaven to despise a human being ]
would Judge that one to be split
songued sIanderer, liar, and cloven-
looted snake in the grass. Thanking
Tou all / remain still citizen of the
.. 8. A. tSigned Charlie Spilberger.'
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Didn't Bother Him.

Dicky and Charlie were told by their
mother not to play at the back OF the
school building, where there was
swollen stream and plenty Of mud.
When they returned home at nearly
s o'clock that evening, their shoes were
covered with mud.
Charlie, / do not know how yor
conscience let you go to the stream
after promising mother that you would
not 60"
Charlie answered:
Il expect my conscience wasn't work
ing just right to-day, mother" London
Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
In LOCAL
MARKETS.
Fresh Eggs Plenty at 23@
24c Per Dozen-Po-
tatoes Easy
DRESSED PORK
13@131ac PER POUND
Lamb CSC, Fowls 35@38c,
Potatoes 75c q
Bushel
Barre, VT, May "a, 1922.
Fresh eggs plenty. Potatoes easy.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-l3@l3hc.
Veal--14@l 5c.
Lamb--28c.
Fowls 35@3Sc.
Fresh eggs 23M24c.
Potatoes--75c bu.
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Local Dairy Quotations Unchanged
Quotations on Butter, Cheese, Eggs.

Boston, May 24.--Local dairy quo
tations we're unchanged. At Chicago,
the best grades Of butter were up We
pound, while eggs were unchanged
Eggs were nc dozen highersat New
York. and the best grades of butter a
shade firmer. while cheese was I'M
changed. No change in st. Louis egg
market quotations was reported. The
cheese market at Gouverneur, N. y,
was 1899, as against l5hc week ago.
ind the WATERFOWL, N. Y, cheese mar
ket l6iac, contrasted with l5c last
week.
The department of agriculture says
OF the butter outlook; Naturally
some butter must be stored during the
season Of heavy production to supply
the trade during the winter months,
and it is hard to conceive a price at
which no storing would be done. The
price level at which butter will De
stored is all matter Of supply and
demand. and a careful survey Of the
situation brings to light some inter
esting factors. both bearish and bull
ish. The fact that prices 1.-THE last
week. were higher than during the
same period last year, and that last
winter the weakness of the markets
indicated an over supply Of storage
butter, also that production this year
promises to equal last years prodnc-
ton, are bearish factors. On the 9TH
err hand receipts for the four markets
since Jan. | were approximately no.
coo tubs larger than last year and the
storage holdings on Jan. ] this year
were about 6,0oo,000 pounds heavier
than last. The fact that this has p-ac-
tically all gone into consumptive cnan-
nels Is the bullish factor which helped
to maintain prices and which gives the
market stronger outlook.
Local iobbing prices on butter,
cheese and eggs follow:
Butter-Northern creamery, fancy
tubs, 3Sts(d soc; boxes 4l@42c, prints
42642c; western creamery in tubs,
fancy 37@37Mc, good 20 choice 35he
361.c, fair to good 34@35c.
Cheese--Fresh made New York
twins, fancy 2o@2lc, fair TO good $50
Zoe, Young America 23@24e-
Eggs - Fancy hennery 3s@sec;
choice eastern 35@36c, fresh western
extras. 34@35c, prime frsts 32a3Sc'
firsts 29@3le-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
CRIMINALS IN P. 0. SERVICE.
Out of 800 In One Department In New
York 4o Had Records"

Washington. D. G. May eds.
covery through Finger printing that
40 Of the 800 employees of the registry
division OF the New York postoffice
had criminal records was reported TO
President Harding to-day by Acting
Postmaster General Bartlett, upon his
return from an investigation of the
New York Office. All 40 have been
dropped from the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
The Fortune Teller.

"You will marry the one you love,
said the fortune teller.
HAS he dark hair asked Miss
Gush.
Yes
HAS he a sweet little moustache y
yes"
is his name GeorgeG"
Yes"
rs he motor car Snowman :"
Yes"
~Does he live in Blank street 7"
Eyes"
HAS he given me an engagement
ring. set with diamond and two
pearls
.Yes.'
~Will he be "a in March,"
Eyes"
"Mvts said Miss Gush, as she turned
to her companion. Isn't il perfectly
wonderful how fortune teller can
know all these things. And they are
all trues | can't understand it'll
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston s, st, Louis 6.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 2.
Pittsbnrg 10, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 6, New York 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
JOHN G. ANDERSON WON.
Defeated whigharn In British Amateu
Tournament.

Prestwick, Scotland, May "a, tBy
the Associated Press, John y
Anderson, American golfer, won from
q. c. Whigham of Prestwick in to
davis play in the British amateur
championship tournament. The score
was up and 3 to play.
The only other American survivor
Edward yanvelck of the Garden City
club. also came through successfully
winning from Reginald Foster OF
Porters Park, 4 and 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Old Parvenue-If me daughter mar
ries You III disown her
swell suifor-Say. old chap. that u
b great The effect Of introducing
YOU 10 ny set would be disastrous
Rrston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
His Taking Ways.

Mrs. Stubbubs Smith must adore
his lawn--he keeps talking about It all
the time.
Stubbubs (who leathes a constant
borrower But he likes our lawn
mower Wayside Tales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Customer consulting directory
boots -bootmakers-
Drug clerk Maybe can help you
find what you're looking for.
mo, use--I guess bootleggers aren't
listed yetl"-New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 3, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 5, Boston 3.
st. Louis II, New York 3.
Detroit Q, Philadelphia 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
BALL PLAYER KILLED
By Thrown Ball Which Struck just
Over the Heart.

Windsor, Ont, May 24.--Clare
Daiglass, %, catcher for the Maple
Grove Amateur baseball team, was
killed at Comber, Oontario, when ball
thrown by pitcher during the warm
ing up period, struck him over the
heart.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
JUNE 26 to JULY 3
A -sNAKEY- EXPERIENCE

A. sboui ESQ O'Clock Monday ev-
saiug Mrs.. Bertha POstlsihweiehi.
wife of David ". postleihueight, ~
siding . few miles north of town. met
with quite q tsrrorizing experiences
with . snake. While working IN her
gsrden In the cool Of the evening.
urs. Postlethweighi suddenly felt
some disturbance about her feet and.
locking down. she discovered a large
snake wrapped several times around
her left ankle. Quickly, but not very
sil,nlly. the brave woman grabbed
hold of the snake md pulled The rep
tia frum asiound her ankle then took
ihc hoe with which she had been
working and cut the snakes head
OF Hearing bis wlfcs cries, Mr.
postleihweight was soon on the scene.
She told him she had been bitten by
a snake. then fell b ths ground IN
a faint Her husband carried her TO
the house and put her In bed then
sent . messenger 10 Tom Enocha q
telephone Tor Dr.. Fraser When the
dsc,or arrived Mrs. Posilethvcight
was In . state Of hysieda and they
tod him she had been bitten by a
snake. After examining the sup.
polsd wound the doctor said be eoald
and no evidence that she had been
bitten.
The remains of the snake were
ssns Tor and when brought Squire j.
r. Posslethweirht pronounced q a
eorpsrhead. The doctor howevef'
said Il was not a copperhead, but
rst,lenake. The Squire said be had
seen Thousands u snakes AMI knew a
eppsrhead when he saw H. The doc
,or informed the crowd that he TOO
Wa well ycrsed In snake'lofy and
knew The offending reptile 10 be
rather
Mrs. Posilethweirht says she viii
never believe anything else han that
she was bitten by the dreadful old
thing
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Marion, Critenden County, Kentucky. Friday June 16 1922
Farm Bureau Notes


Next week June 18th 10 Path Is
Junior Agricultural Club week at
Lexington. This IL a week set aside
by the College Authorities for special
instruction and training In Junior
Club work. Those who 10 will have
An opportunity Of seeing the Expert
msni Station farm, some Of the splen-
did blue grass country and will re-
ce.ve agricultural instruction from
some of the professors at the college.
Il will be q splendid trip for the
club members and one that they viii
lonf and prohtably remember. The
members who are gOing from Crit
ienden County are a. follows Miss
Virginia Terry, winner Of the Crit
tsnden Press trip; Miss Edna Vaughn
winner of the American Steel and
Wire tnp; Morrison ClAghorn. winner
Of the Forest Grove Ice Cream Sup
per trip and Walter SleamakeF. A
limit u five may 10 from the county.
This will neceasitate the County
Aren't being absent from the county
most of that week e. there will be .
County Agents Conference held a.
Lexington a. the same time.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
MARION GIRL
RECEIVES DIPLOMA

Mics LILLIAN Lueils lARus. u this
cats. is y recsivs her diploma a. q
tssshsr u pisnofors a. the Con.
menesmeni Exercises u the Louis.
vile Conservatory q Musie b b. held
~ shubsrts ThsatTs IN that city on
Monday night. June ~ Tho Public.
ity Department u the Conservatory
u Music says
"Whils a student hefs Miss LaRas
has received training ln her profss-
sion vhish quAllhss her 10 follov The
afi he has chosen ysfy successfully
shs ls regarded a. = vsry talented
yognr Lads and has enjoyed great
popularity amonr hsf slAssmates
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
RocHEsrER.NYERs WEDDING

IN Louisville Post q Juns y says
Ths psdiings u Miss Mamie Roch-
ester n Marion and ssrgt HARVEY
Mysrs u Galfport Miss, took place
Thmsday afisFnoon a 4 o'cloek ~
he hons q N bFtlss brsihsI. AlE.
n Gray Rochester and Mrs.. Rochrs.
tsr on Priucston drive. Ths Re-. J.
"A. Chandler, u the State Street
Nslhod.si church. Bowling Green
oflfilisd The doubls-ring ceremony
"a psrfsrmed before an imprUvissd
altar q palms and ferns.
The brids Who was given 10 mar
rlags By hsr father. NJ. J. G. Rorh.
sstsf n Marion. woTe a wedding
govn q beard siA -sse- Ter tulls
vii. arranged IN spanish comb styis
vas held In place By . spray of or.
anfc bl1ssoms. she carried q shower
bouquet u brides rosss and llliss u
ths valley
Little Eioiss Rochester. niegs u
lhs bride wore q frosk n white ruff
hsd orrauiy sllk and carried = frsnfh
bsfksi allied with ross petals Mr. n
GRAY Rochester wss Mr Myers best
man.
Az informal rscspiion vas hsid Got
n.aisss and intimate friends afteI
which Mr and Mu Mysu lsft foI
Quaniico. Nd where sergt Myers Is
stationed.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
JUNE 26 TO JULY 3
mann CLAIMS RE ricKENs

Richard O. pitksus. one u the old
90 riilons n Marion, passed away
Iissday evening June % a. hh home
on EaH Poplar stfest ln The 18Th
ycai II BIZ afr llc had been in Va
t,tiih ~ mofs than q year aad vas
oonfuei o. biz home f1r several
morihs
Mr piftsns had been a ,iilIen n
Mar.on o. forts ieo ysau, having
come here in iss0 w. VA ihs 500
IL Israel u and Elizabeth lamb
r.firna. piauesr settlers u Criiisn-
dsu county He Wa married in 1872
O. Mis- Nora ilnthieum, Who sur.
yIssf him.
Mr rckeus was q Coufc,leIsis yet.
sran having enlisted in the Civil War
ln the fau of 1901 with Cipi May
uraihcff Company. under 1cn. for'
sst lls served until the surrender
n Csnsfais lee and Johnston Ia issi
and wa IN many u the hardest
foueht battles ~ the four ycar. Ne
vas mustered oui on Apul >, 1865
and b. and a companion hur'ci their
gun. under a tree and came home.
us s survived by live childfen
Richie piekens and Curtis piekeni oi
henderson. Ohio rickens. % Ar.aona'
Mu & q. Taylor and Mo- Mauris
Boston u ths city. ne b also sur
vivcd by one brother, Israel u. Pick
en- Of this ciiy.
Funsral services were held Wedncs
day afternoon az his rcsideucs, con
dulisd hy Rev q T Merrill, pas.ol
of the second rrrshyterlaa church a'
ustdolnon. The iccrasei was
member of the southern pUabyieuai
church II this city. The remaini wee
laid 10 ret In Maple View Cemetery
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
A DIGEST OF THE
REGISTRATION LAW

Date of Registration July 10th
and llth. 1899.
Where keRistatian is 10 be- held
Al eraeh egular voting precinct in
the state of Kentucky.
Persons entitled 10 registsr--All le.
val yotsrs both men and women and
all persons who will become n years
lof age on o. before the following No.
ysmber
Registration officers Two Judges
and a sheriff aud . clerk In each pre-.
einet The two Judges 10 be- of op-
posile political parties; = like differ
encs between the clerk and sheriff.
Notice to be- County Board
ol Election Commissioners 70 give
naiiee u appointment of registration
oiilcers 10 the sheriff of county
DUTY u sheriff The sheriff shall
within Ten days after said appoint
iasni give each oficsr of registration
written notice u his appointment II
b the duty of the county Sheriff b
furnish a suitable place in each pre-.
cinct fof the registration.
ClsTk u Registration Notices, 10
day before registration, the Clsrk u
Registration shall post notice in at
least siN conspicuous places in the
prs,inct. stating the time and place
u ths registration
Lsturn u Registration Books b.
County Clsrk 1t ls the duty u the
ofissrs u registration 10 return The
registration books % the County
Clerk not later than three days aft
or holding the registration
Ths County Clsrk shall make ea-
al copies u all the rsgistAtion books
and preserve both The original aud
copiss in bic ohlcs Ne lhall also
leep = boob showing the names of
voters Who have changed their vot'
inv precincts and 10 shat place.
The original rsgistration books can
only b. taken from the Clerks oHies
Coz uss in any primary, special OF
geusral eleetion. or Coz use in regis
tiations OF b. oniesFs appointed 10
purge same o. upon order u Court
ln sny trial growing oui q The ree
lsifaiion.
Al ths rsusst q either u ths
dominant parties the County Board
u Election Commissioner shall, not
later than OctobsF 1. appoint two
offera for any precinct a. pufgs ths
bsols u that precinct and Who shall
meet on Tuesday after the hfti Mon
day in Octohsr II the two pufFing
oa.ssrs disagree appeal mas b. taken
lu The Circuit Court.
The Registration ohicsa 10 b. ~.
pointed BY the regular Board u ~
s.tiou Commissioner u each count,
In the same manner a. regular eie'
t,ou oihcsrs are appointed and not
ate, than The e0th day u luns, w
snd annually thereafter.
Registration is for The purpose Of
rurlfyinr elections in ksniuesy. ih'
rns,sst prisilsTs enjoyed BY eiiiisn'
!. the night % vote. You can na'
,o,. unless you sgisisT on July ION
or nth.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER

neputy sheriff Joe Hunter Travis
celebrated the seventy third anniver-
ssry Of bis birth SATURDAY with
birthday dinner, whercat everything
good 10 eat was spread before hii
guests.
Those who enjoyed the occasion a.
guests werei Mr.. and Mrs, J. o.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N.
Travis, Dan Travis. John Stewart and
son. Emmett, Miss Emma feavis
Henry Priee. Elmer Travis Of flori'
da; sheriff James T. Wright Mrs
Wright aud three children. Bennett
Noble and May.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
A coRREo rIoN

Last week Il was stated in the
press that Mr Gus Taylor, who has
COT u years attended SUNDAY school
without missing or an uninterrupted
attendance of Ias consecutive sun
dnys, was forced 10 remain At home
on account of illness last SUNDAY.
THIS, fortunately, was an erroi' a.
Homer Mcconnell came over with his
car and took Mr. Taylor 10 Sunday
School and be- became full.iiedgod
attendant last Sunday. Mr. Taylor
Il likely TO keep up his record for u
more Year,, or have a continuous At
tendance Of itbo Sundayn.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
HAHN sTRucK nv LIGHTNING

A lafgs siosk harm On the farm u
Wal Manlsy in The Maiioon section,
uas sirusk by lightning Monday
Pour mules. two bslongiug b Mf
Manlsy and two bslonging 10 wm
n,los. LIVING ou the Ls~n hofninF
ftrm vae tiird Ths huiiti.F Va.
ssi on 6rs b. ths lightning bat vas
saved The mules had iaksa shelter
ln he hau during the storm.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
RECEIVES DIPLOMA

Mm u. w. stons left Monday Tor
fasinrton io b. present Il ths grad
ustinr exercises Al the State uni'si
s,i, of her daughter, Mss Nellie
e,one. Who has completed the course
emitting her 10 the degree q A. ~
and receives her diploma. Ms,
s,one viii leave June 20 for New
york 10 take q course In Social Wei
fsr work Al the Y W. C. A., after
which she will ~ 10 Alabama where
a good position awaits her
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
HANGS sELF IN JAIL

Jim Jenkins a. years q age who
was indicted at the las, term Of the
Caldwell Cicuit Court and wh) was
tried At the present term anil given =
twenty year sentence In the state
prison. committed suicide Tuesday
night b. hanging himself In the
County jan.-Priicston Leader
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Fun Specialist
Extraordinary at
Redpath Chautauqua

one Of tho high spots Of the com
ing Redpath Chautauqua will be the
appearance. on the last night, Of jess
Pugh. widely.known fun specialist ex-
tra0rdinary.
Jess Pugh IL the originator and
widely.known Interpreter OF the up
rOurious comedy sketch, ''rhe snuf
Stricken Reader" which has generated
fun IN countless communities through.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
BROUGH TO LECTURE
HERE AT CHAUTAUQUA
Former Governor Of Arkansas
Selects Vital Topic
viii Deliver Crest Address on "bmsr
lca's Lsadsrshlp of the
World"

Hon. Charles II. Brough. author.
educuior and former Fovcrnor Of Ar.
Kansas VIII lecture On Americas
Leadership u the World- at the CON.
ing Redpath Chauiauqua
Charles a. Hrough. besides hav.
ina attained 20 hlgh position IN public
iife has achieved notable scholastic
honors Ho holds the degrce of doctor
u philosophy from Johns HOPKINS Uni
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

AsNNNN EN|sAN
A recent communication from the
Expsrimsni Station states that lime
stone may b. obtained for 500 per
ton y. o. b quarry At katier.onn
Construction Company They have a
certain amount u fine material that
they get from the production of bal
last which they get out BY screening
ghen the demand for lime stone be-
comes 90 great that they have -
grind for agricultural purposes the
price is 25c pr ton hirhcf u q
eertlheats n obtained from the Com
missioner u Agriculture At frank.
fort that the material is 10 he rssd
faf agricultural PURPOSES tas Illinois
Central VIII recognize u and gi,o q
le6uetion IN the freight rate.
Several Cnttsniea county people
have been planning IN obtaining lime
stone In large quantities and this o.
fsis . good opportunity for doing 20
a. = saving The Coanty Agent VIII
b. slsd n kslp any osmmuuiiy in get
tinr up . carload orisr on lhns ,icne.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
COAL NINE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

100 acres near Gladstone underlaid
with coal. Working mine, good up.
pls with screens large strong barn,
d rssidences. store room, good haul
down hill i.s mile. Splendid white
ash coal, NJ bone. Coal ha, adsane'
ID 100 percent IN past W days. Val
usbls property bat vii BE- sold at a
bargain. \. N. JkNhiNS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Court House News

~, County Tar Supervisors met
COT q thr,s days rshsar.
ina session They vill hear all com
plsinianis a. b why their tan values
hatc been raised
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

The best bah that money can huS
ftsh from ths Ohio river a. a rsa
.onabls PRISE Catfish y IL, To-
seal, hsh ioc per ID.
ARTHUR LITTLE. fords fsrry.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
NOTICE

Al women and giTis between the
agss of ~ and 60 yesu wishing psr
marsui and pleasant employment
vtrIs working conditions are idsal,
ean Ind same By writing J. ". Nor.
Ian. Employment Manager. Sexton
Manufacturing Co. faifhsld. lll 4