davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
AMERICAN PORTS.

IBy TeIegraph.J
ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov ARRIVED. str
Skipsea (Br). Moji.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, Nov 4-Arrived, str
Panaman, Tacoma.
Sailed 9th. str Mystic, Portland.
BOSTON, Mass. Nov 5-Arrived. strs san
GIL (Br). Port Limon; Arlzonan. Hamburg
Tafna (Br). Liverpool; Half Moon. Alex
andria, T. Hampden, Norfolk. Dorchester.
Philadelphia: Belfast, New York: Herman
Winter. do Montoso. Porto Rico. tugs Mary
G McNally. Milville. towing bRrges Agnes
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
DUE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER !.
DUE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q

Advance, Colon lat. st............. Panama n II
City Of Savannah Savannah 5th. Ocean IS Co
Estonia, Copcnha gen 2Sth........ .B-ltic-Am
Homeric. Southampton list White Star Line
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SAIL TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

City OF Montgomery, Savannah. 81
" ..............,..... 800 PA
Comancfe, Jacksonville. 80 " r.. Nooi
III Almirante, New Orleans, 81
h..... .s..s................a -
FL Sol. Galveston. 81 " R... -
Meuretania, southampton. "a " II. 1000 An
Schodack. Rotterdam, Hoboken. -
Tiger, Los Angeles, Bklyn.... -
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SAIL MONDAY. NOVEMBER q.

McKeesport, Havre, Hoboken. -
Sierra Nevada, Bremen. 9th st, Ho-
Ooheu Noon |
Texan, San Francisco, 8 Bush
Docks. Bklyn.. -
West Eldara. Bordeaux, 2 Ho-
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MaRrxE-ron SAFE OR WANTED.

CoNCRETE canal boat ~. s. No. III,
length $50 H.. depth 10 IT,, beam q IT,,
draft light ft This boat was sunk and
has recently been raised and will be sold re-
paired or ''as IS" Can be inspected by ap
AND WRECKTNG COMPANY, IL Battery
pl.. New York city. Tel. Whitehall 0i4o
FOR sALE.-New Heitershauser Bros. marine
return tubular boiler, n. 10 n. LONG
ISLAND MACHINE AND MARINE CON
sTRUCT1ON CO., foot East Avenue. Long
Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

New York.
voLENDAM Dutch. from Plymouth 5th
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Almanac for New York November 6.

Sun rises . 81 Moon rises. o 25 PM
Sun sets.... As Moon sets. Oh AN
TIME OF HIGH WATER NOVEMBER 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

unlimited license and n " pilot license. Ia
omen 10 accept engagement: lonE sea cxperi-
cnce willing 70 invest small amount. 2OeS
Herald. Herald 50
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED

GEORGE WASHINGTON, at Plymouth 9th.
PRESIDENT MONROE, at Plymouth 4th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str HOMERIC due Nov with malls from
Austria, Belgium, British India, Czecho-slo-
vakla. Denmark, Egypt. France, Finland
Germany. Great Britain. Greece. Hungary,
Italy, Llthuania, Netherlands, Norway
Poland. Portugal. Rumania. Russia, South
Africa, Spain. Sweden. Switzerland, Turkey
and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer left Cherbourg
and Southampton Nov /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
NOTE A-PARcEL POST MAILS VII

NOTE A-PARCEI POST
Zanzibar '
IN
N Fnchso
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q

Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts OF Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico; also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States OF campeche, Chiapas, Guerrero HI
dalgo, Mexico. Morelos. Oaxaca, Puebla.
Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str Fs.
PERANZA, II AM (t).
Brazil must be specially addressed vIa Para
Ceara, Pernambuco and Maceio, str DUN,
STAN, II AM.
Gonaives and Port au Prince (other parts
or Haiti, Curacao, Venezuela and Guiana
must be specially addressed) via Cape Haiti.
Gonaives, Port au Prince, Aux Cages, JAG
mel, Curacao. Puerto Cabello, Iaguayra
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
Germany Especially addressed only via
Bremen, str SIERRA NEVADA, s AM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

NEw YORK-SOCTH AMERICA.
IampOrt a Holt Line, AZ Bway, y. ".
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

NEW YORK no BREMEN DIRECT. VI
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, i4-tg Pearl S
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8.

Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT HANfIL-
TON, 80 AM.
Jamaica, Canal Zone, Panama. Nicaragua
Except East COAST, Amapala City, Cho-
luteca (also prints, &c, for Nacaome Tegu-
cigalpa and fuscaran I'm Honduras Co
(except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile (other
parts OF Honduras must be specially adj
dressed) via Kingston. Cristobal, Cartagena
Savanilla and Santa Marta, str METAPAN.
AM (sup AM -.
Puerto Plata. La Romano. San Pedro de
Macoris. San Domingo City and Barahona
str INCA, 80 AM.
Grenada. ST Vincent. Trinidad, Ciudad Boil
war and Guiana vie Grenada, Trinidad and
Georgetown, str NAVARRO, 10 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

SPANISH ROYAL MAIL LINE.
IIIS LIANSO. Agent. Pier 4. y. X.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Syria and
Palestine must be specially addressed) Via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, ireland. France and
the countries mentioned in notes A and u
below Connecting dispatch for Cairo -Bagdad
Air Maid, str MAURITANIA, q AM 81.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
RESOLUTIONS

AZ a regular meclinr of the Ma.
RON Chamber u Commefce held ~
Marion, ~, April "a. the following
resolution Wa unanimously passed
WHEREAS under the direction ~
che State hoad u Health a clinic
has been held in our public school,
AND Whereas great guod and
LASTING benefit has been done In the
prevention and spreading u racho-
ma and that We have witnessed the
great kindness and loyinE attention
of nf Robert and his assistants.
And that realizing ths rreat need
Coz this splendid work and The great
rsod throughout the state.
THEREFORE,. nr u resolved.
That we. thc Chamber ~ Commsrce
~ Marion DO unanimously sudorc
aad woIk and rccord our approval
ari commeudailon II same
Further D. 90 resolved, That W
cyiend 10 nr Robert and bis assist.
ants a hearty vote " thanks and ap
prcsiaiion for the splendid worl done
in our city.
Further Tit a Vupy of these rcs.
olui.on be- spread ~ larre on the
rrcords u the Chamber of Commercr
COPY handed 10 Df Robert and a
copy printed in the Crltienden Press
o. n HART Com. u Resolution.
J. 4. nOuRI.ANn. See.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
InE WORK OF rnE CLINIC


Tho Clinis established in Marion
By ths Cutiendsn County Health
oiiosr. Dr. T Atchison Frazer mas
iusi eloscd after a period q succcss-
ful vurk The work was In charge
of the State noard of Health under
thy leadership of Dr Charles n Ko-
hart " Lebanon Ne has been a.
sisted by Miss Barbara Cochran u
Mayheld and Mu Matiy Sncdaker
u laGanEc Both nurses are grad
uatss u nursing and have had post
graduate WORK in public health
More than soo people have been
examined for trachoma. tonsils and
adenoids Seventy mine people have
b,,n Operated upon for trachoma
while 30 have been treated. % per
sons have had both ionsils and AIDE.
uolds removed while eight have had
their adenoids removed
People from different parts u the
county have had the services u these
splendid health people and Marion
and Criitenden county feel proud u
the fact that the school and commu.
nifty have been able 10 meet the
msnacc u trachoma
No child in Marion Schools has
tralhoma.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
MARION TO BE In DARKNESS

AT this time il looks like we are 10 be
without city lights for six months or longer.
MIR. Jenkins contract 10 furnish city lights
expires the first day of May and he has been
ordered by the City Council TO remove at
once his plant. That means that for some
time to come We are 10 be in darkness This
means no little TO this city. II will affect the
religious life the social life and the business
life. Any person is more apt TO do a wrong
thing under the cover of darkness than i'm
the light.
This means an extra expense and an
Inconvenience 10 about 300 families of Ma
rion to say nothing of the expense and in
conveniences 10 every business interest of
the city a. well as the churches saying moth
ing OF the imperiling of business.
II looks 10 some of us that arrangements
could be made and should be made 10 con-
tinue the lights right on up 10 the time the
new plant is ready 10 operate, and some of
us are persuaded 10 believe that II some ar
rangements are not made 10 continue the
lights Il will be ON account of pure Cussed.
ness.
The people pay their taxes 10 have the
streets lighted and they may be assured
their taxes will not be reduced and yet get
no lights. The welfare of the people deserve
some consideration. The public believes
that the City Council, Mr.. S. NJ. Jenkins and
Judge K l.. Moore could and ought to get
together and continue the lights The lack
OF cooperation will blight any town.
Owing 10 conflicting rumors as TO the
light situation il was wise in Mr.. Cochran
TO call mass meeting of the citizens on
Friday night at School Auditorium i'm or
der that complete understanding might
be reached. II would be wise step for the
City Council Mr.. Jenkins and Judge X. l..
Moore 10 be present in the meeting in order
that amical agreement may be reached.
Let's get together and pull together.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS

The cfiiienden Press will give 70
The member Of the Junior Agricul.
iure Club Of Crittenden County se.
curing the largest number Of yearly
subscriptions 10 the Critienden Press
a trip 10 the Junior Agriculture week
ai Lexington . Subscription blanks
~ill b. furnished BY the Press and
these blanks will be ready by April
2sth All members of the various
Clubs are eligible 10 enter this con.
test. No nominations are necessary
mcIely send your name or call In
p'rson At the Cnttsnden Press oflce
ani blanks will b. furnished.
Renewals for one year will count
a. much a. new subscribers. No
subscriptions for less than one year
vii BE- counted.
Remember We will pay your ex-
perses to Lexington and rrturn and
youi expenses while there. All club
msmbers will want 10 attend and this
Il your chance % 70 without expense.
RULES or CONTEST
The member securing the larg.
go number u yearly new or renewal
subscriptions will receive the trip.
2-All members of the Junior Az.
ficulture Clubs are eligible for the
contest.
a-lf . contestant secures from
ihs same party q subscription for
more than one year this will b.
counted a. an equal number u aingls
yearly subscriptions
Each contestant should report
every week in person or BY mail, up.
on making this report a rec,ipt will
BE- given the contestant.
The contest opens Monday. May
lsi and lasts one month, closing, on
Wednesday, May aist
The standing Of the contestants
win not BE- given till the close Of lhs
contest.
Disinierested parties will act a.
Judges and count the subscriptions.
Send IN your name Al once and
set an early start Cor the time IL
short
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
RESOLUTIONS

AZ a regular meeting of the Ma
rion Chamber of Commerce the FOL.
lowing resolution was unAnimoualy
PASSED that.
WHEREAS. Il has cone % the
know ledge of the Marion Chamber Of
Commerce that the resignation of X.
y. Jaggen has been rendered 10 the
Board Of Trustees of the Marion
Schools. and that.
WHEREAS. the aaid Prof. r. =.
laegers has endeared himself In the
hearts of the children. parents and
citizens n Marion and that.
WHEREAS. be has done much
for the upbuilding of Ne character.
lives and manhood Of our children.
WHEREAS. h. has done much for
the upbullding of the school and has
manifested q great interest In all
things pertaining 10 the uplift of the
community. therefore. be Il
RESOLVED. that We. the Cham.
ber d commsroe unanin,pusly TO
guest him 10 reconaider he decision
and remain a. head of our school
for q longer period.
FURTHER. that a copy % this hs
spread a. larEs on the records of
said Chamber of Commsnrs. q copy
10 b. handed 10 Prof. r. Z. Jaegsrs
and a copy printed In ths crittsndsn
Press.
Marion Chamber of Commsrcs.
BY J. c. B0URLAND. ssc
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
MARION TRACK TEAM
THE WINNER SATURDAY

A dual track meet was held at
Providence Saturday with the school
u that city Marion won by a score
" 90 10 So Thomas II. Morris
Nas the heavy point winner for the
Providence team.
Following were winners 81 events
40 Yards: Small. Marion
Broad jump Morris. Providence
Mile: Travis. Marion
22O Yard Dash Small. Marion
Shot put: Fox, Providence
Half Mile King. Marion
100 Yard Morris, Providence.
Pole Vault; Dillard. Marion
22O Hurdle Wilson. Marion
High jump Harmon, Providsncs.
Relay race. Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
NOVELTY NIGHT At
school. AUDITORIUM

ths segond ~ q series ~ enter
iaiumsnta Coz the bsnehi " ihe lm.
Ifo,emsni C.ub fund vas given on
Monday nirhi 30 ihe sthool audito.
nun hy home talent
A rood ailed house grc,ied the
rsrformsu and a fplsndid program
was carried cot Tho eharactsfa
vsu well chosen and performed their
part o. ihs dslirhi u eser oue
After the upsuluE chorus SONG
sketch given Boz costume entitled
-Aprli shower, q one act play co.
titled "A Pair IL lunatis" dealing
sltt q case ~ mistaken ideuiy, vas
given To- lhamltsu uers Miss
Lena uoliulse ani ~ y T..
Franklin
Mr Franklin entertained the au
dicncs with two rsadiurs aud iv,
mlsicsl skeichos wcv nven.
The entertainment closed with a
drumatic sketch u the French Reyo.
lution entitled "Nenreauce ls Mine
The characters ven Hollis e.. Frank
un q. thc Priest and John Nuuur
hruvn a. the soldier This sketch
va vefy dramatically rendered ans
ths naff.fusFa 0efa much auplaud
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
SUMNER SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS

The Teachers Institute ~ they
have been conducted In the past have
been discontinued and In their place
there has been provision made where.
by each county may conduct a Teach.
81 Training Summer School. This
will oher advantages not heretofore
provided Tor teachers a. Il will en-
able them 10 secure professional
training without the necessity Of
leaving home
These schools are under the super
vision Of the State Department of
Education and there are standard
rules which must be- complied with
before a county can secure q Summer
School These conditions however
are very easy 10 meet
There must b. an enrolment of
not less than 80 pupils
Toe term must BE- not less than
aiA weeks u dys days each and six
houfa u actual work each day
Not less than two Instructors shall
BE- employed with approved qualih
caiions
Regulations in regard to the course
of study. text books used and the
number ~ pupils ln each class will be-
complied with
Tuition b to b. free an teach.
sI. leachlng in the elementary schools
ami those qualifying 20 teach VINO
Hfs 10 Yeau Of age Or over may a.
tend free ~ cost
After luly ist an applicant for
tea,hers' ccriihcais must have had
one year hirh school and i've weeks
noImal training before entering an
examination Any high school OF
professional work done in the sum.
mer School will 10 the extent u
credits secured help teachers in com.
plying with this law
! am ready 10 arrange for a school
n Cntieudsn county provided eDoueh
tsaeher are Interested u Justify the
cost Attendance is not compulsory
a. L was in Institutes bat ! am aux
ioul b. bring the opportunity 10 all
ths teachers who desire 10 attend.
II school i conducted II Marion
Il will begin on June 5th and con
timus six weeks
10 order that may know whether
to arrange Tor this school ! am ask.
inr al who arr Interested In at.
tending % see or write me at once
giving your name a. a student
} |. ,. PARIS. Supt
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
PRINCETON PRRsBYrERY

The PfincetOn Presbytsry of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church viii
meet in Marion Tuesday evening
May ? a. 7:s0. Rev. y. A. Grun-
dy Of Sacramento. Ky. vill preach
Tuesday evening Al 7i10. Rev Sal.
yer, Of Hopkinsvills. will preach on
Wednesday morning az ii,Oo.
The Ladies Missionary Soclsty
will hav charge of the program on
Wednesday svsning
Rev. y r Ramsr. of Prinesion.
viii preach ~ ii'oo O'Clock Thursday
subject, A Divine Call b the Gospel
Ministry.
Everybody invited % come and
worship with us
D. l. MCDOWELL. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
NOTICE

The City Council Of the City Of
Marion, Ky. at special meeting
held April cath. 1922, adopted the
following order, to-wit;
That whereas, the Electric Light
Franchise held BY $. n. jenkins. hay-
INK expired more than two years a.
~ and his subsequent contracts with
said City for the lighting Of same
will have expired on the 3Oth dAy
of April 1922 and whereas X. l..
Moore became the purchaser Of said
franchise or the right 10 furnish
light 10 said City for the next 20
years At public sale made on the ard
day Of April 1922 Nov We the
City Council for the said City Of
Marion, Ky. hereby notify the pa
irons Of the Marion Electric Light
and Ice Company and the public
that there exists no longer after the
S0th day of April 1922 any contract
with ihe present corporation com
posed u s. NJ. jenkins, solely for
the lighting of said city and IL res
idcnces, and AZ the request Of u l.
Moore, present purchaser AZ said
Franchise made Ia writing on the 20
day of April is22. addressed 70 the
City Council. Of the City of Marion,
". Nov without waving any of
rights or privileges sScured 20 the
City of Marion. Ky, In said fran
ehiss and especially without ac-
knowledging said Mo0res right ~
request a. our duty or obligation or
hn rights under said franchise 10
request this board 10 take such steps
a. may BE- necessary to have remoy-
ei from the streets of the City of
Marion. NY, all the poles, wires and
other equiphnents u the said $. NJ.
jenkins. beginning May lat 1922
and have same removed as speedily
a. possible. but for the purpose on.
~ Of aiding the said X l.. Moore
In al reasonable ways. hereby re-
quest s N jenkins tn remove from
Oft the streets of the City of Ma
rion, NY. all poles and wires belong
ing 10 him and erected for the use
end benefit of bis plant in the time
specified above. 90 that same viii not
interfere with his work or rstard IL
progress. In the erection of bis poles
and wire necessary 10 his plant, and
the said s. NJ jenkins u requested
10 have same removed a. speedily
a. possible beginning May 1. ie22
This request Il 10 operate a. q no.
tics 10 the said s. ~ jenkins foT
the purposes herein mentioned, 4
sueh should b. construed 10 b. nee.
essary insofar a. the City Of Marion
KY. is concerned and Il h further or
dcred that a copy Of this notice ol
order BE- published In the CTittendsr
Press In At leas, one issue and a cop
y of same be- handed 10 s. M Jen.
kins BY the Mayor Of the City. Bebs
Boswell.
This the 2tth day of April. 1872
BEBE BOSWELL, Mayor
To-. Ia HARPENDING. City Clerk
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
NOTICE

An persons holding claims against
or knowing themselves indebted to
che estate of " " Maycs. dcceascd
vll please ser us and make settle.
ueni at oncu
FARMERS BANK & rRUSr CO.,
Administrator estate of " W
Mayes. dcccascd Marion. Ky
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
CArsHAw AT BERcH GROVE

Rev. o. n. CapshAw and Song
Evangelist n. o. Franklin have juat
closed a ten days revival Al Beech
Grove resulting In s5 conversions
and many additions TO the church
The meetings were held At the Meth
odis, church. Large congregations
attended the services and splendid
music was an interesting feature Of
the meeting.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
INFANT DIEs

Clarence. Clifton, the infant son q
Mr and Mr Guy Crider, of Provi.
deuce died Sunday April % at an
Evansville sanitarium. The remains
werc brought here on an evening
tram and taken 10 the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Alfred James.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning BY Rev W. T.
Oakley after which the body was
ialen 10 Piney Fork for intement.
A burial service was conducted by
Rev G. T Boucher, -Four little
girls as pail bearers conveyed the
little casket 10 the cemetery Tor
burial.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
No INSTITUTE THIS YRAR

Supt } l.. ,. Paris reports that
In accoudance with the new State
law there will b. NJ Teachers lnsti.
tute held here this year. To take
the place Of the Institute the Law
provides that there may BE- q six
weeks term u normal school held
for the benefit of teachers Unlike
the Institute. attendance Al this
school D. not compulsive. but ell
teachers or persons expecting % teach
may have the benefit of the six weeks
term of normal instruction free u
charge.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
COURT HOUSE NRws

Dutch Hopper was arrested at
Fredonia Wednesday by Policeman
Osgaf Scarberry on a warrant charg
inr him with dcscgting biz infant
children. brought here and turned
liver 10 officials of the law lle waa
PLACED In Jail 10 await Circuit Court.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
BEAVERS. ALEXANDER

Mr Virgil Alexander aud Miss
lula Beavers werc united IN mar
rlage on Wednesday April 10 by
Rev, W 7. Oakley In the parlor Of
the officiating minister. In the pres.
encc of a number Of friends Mr.
Jake Cusiard and Miss Cora Beav.
eu were the attendants.
The groom Is the son Of Mrs 7,
J Alexander of this city. and the
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Sam Beavers of fredonia. Both
arc well known and popular young
people of their respective localities
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
MRS. ". 7. JACOBS DIRs

Mn, W 7, Jacobs. daughter d
the late James Scott. Of the Pnisy
FoFk section, died Saturday. Auril
IS At her home IN philllpsburs,
kans She leaves q husband and
Eve children. She Il also survived
by her mother, Mr. Llna Scott, and
four hrothsra. and two sisters Mra.
Ivan Ordvay and Mn. Flora Moors
of this county, George. Marion, n
bert and Luther Scott q snrrls.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
COUNTY TAX SUPERVISORS
MAKE t27i. I7o RAISE

The County Clerk has finished biz
wofk on the books u the County Tax
Supervisors and reports that the
board made a raise of s27l.i7O on
the assessed value of the taxable
property of the county The stats
board asked a raise of 100000. The
action of the County Board IL final
unless the state orders a new a..
scssmeut made
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
CALLED As PASTOR

Rev. Judson A.. Cook. Of Wedodec
Ala. has been called 10 the pastorate
Of the First Baptist Church Of this
city. Tie will be here the last of
the week and will preach At he
First Baptist church Sunday morn.
ing aud evening.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
SENIOR PLAYi MAY "a

The Senior Class of Marion Hlsh
School have begun rshearssls On
their play which l. 10 be given on
May ", The Trial u Hearts BY I'm
sey Barbee promises 10 BE- one II
the best plays ever given BY . Sc.
nior Class In Marion The play Il
under the ccmpls,s direction of Mis-.
Lena Holtlclaw.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
PUBLIC WELFARE MASS MEETING

In view of the serious situation that has
arisen over the matter of electric lights for
the city, a meeting of ALL CITIZENS is
requested for Friday night, April 18th, at
the School Auditorium, at 1880, to discuss
the situation.
Let all who are interested in MariOn's
welfare come. TIL. COCHRAN.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
FoR s,LE

Three splendid Mia Cows Tor
sals, real family Cows Of Quality.
W. n CRuCk
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

Mr. Ernest Taylor Of the salsm
section was In the city Wednesday,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
DROB N (
OF M K Y.
BCIIODNI

29-lety, vdovec, MATTEL obeho-
du, ia pricinou nedostatku Ca
SUI hleda touto cestou diyku "a
pfiGinou snatku V start do 20
roku, ktera nejakym jmenim
vladne a mluvi cesky Il angli-
cky. Nabldky pouze vazne
minene $ podobenkou, ktera Sc
bud vymeni neb vratl, zaslete
pod znackou "Obchod' do ad.
ministrace t. listu. 3-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02

(Pokracovanl.)