davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Wllfrrd FlIah,fl- "a. o nneesine' e.i
the 1Tihdsof and Eaten Seieni
and ArehaeoEoei1a1 st.eiety IL Ilcs
don, reeeurly spoke FnterentingIy
# the ereEution Of dress.
Prom Prehistorie drawings 1T
woUId appear, he said, that cur
early aneestDrs were elothed with
hair and had little necessity for
arrfdeial covering Judgfng from
primitive races at the present day,
clothing was not first adopted as a
prOtection from the weather.
just as the z0oIogiat learns
much concerning the ancestry Of
animals from the little features
which survive in their bodily
structure, 80 can the history Of
dress be eroIYed- Starting with
the hat, il was shown that the hat
band can be traced to a fTIIet which
held in shape simple psece Of
clota- sometimes this fiIEet was
tied in a bow behind the tails Of
which survive in the Scotch can.
the ssSsor hat and the bishops
mftre.
A little bow inside the lining
Of the hat il the survival Of Lac
ing which kept the lining in shape,
or possibly takes US back to a time
when hat was made by putting a
string through holes IN fat piece
Of leather, and, BY tightening it,
producing crown. The pIumes In
hats are on the left side because in
early times the sdOrnments were
50 big that they would have seri-
OUsly interfered with the use Of
the sword If worn on the right.
The helmet Of the fireman is przc-
tically identical with those worn
BY the ancient Greeks.
The large white collar, such as
Milton wore, IL still IN 4 smaller
form worn By the elergymen who
preach IN Geneva gowns and by
Bluecoat boys. Buttons on coat
sleeves point to a time when coats
were very costly, and it was Gus
tOmsry 10 turn back the sleeves 50
that they should not be sOiIed.
Mr.. Webb also discussed the
origin Of the two buttons on the
back Of the coat, and said he could
find no satisfactory reason why in
European countries the buttons On
mems clothes should be always on
the right side and those Of the
women on the left.
The possible connection be
tween the OrnamentatiOn on mod
ern boots and the OpenwOrk shoes
Of the Romans was pointed out
The fact that a ~clOck" means
@gusset7 suggested that the orna
mentation which We know by the
former name may have been orig
inally intended to hide the joins in
a stocking when il was made from
pieces Of cloth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
70 The Public.
JOHs FAY.

Notice has just been served on
me BY John Fsy, through his at
torney, r, A. Chiles, that an appli.
cation will be made. at the next
meeting Of the Board Of Prison
Commissioners, for parole.
In order % ascertain the wishes
Of the people. / publish this notice.
If they object to his release, a pro-
test should be filed at once.
G. r. THOMAS,
County ATTORNEY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28


ROLF FOR JOHN FAY.
,..,a ut.ee
r-r- ~. :, wh5es IS
80 81 -. 49,. 4. -spp .osIv 10
=" -. $50, - Pardmr
-. - $500.
~. 1000 tkst he
-. $500 erom
-. -. ..rsssesue htuI
Z ''su -
- - - 80. -'s.,r5os We uism 10
- .'.~..s.. A.. efsizen
- ...'...s Cor deeenev. the
- -. - oar eommunrry, the
-. -. essorcrnent Of law.
i. i. ...,...-r5or Of honor and virtue
=. 49,. nnFrielv express the hope
-. - ..,,rieas5ou will be surr-
-
ca COVE . town
ne o~~' ...,. $50 h.
sD@nu '1 "a. a.
Is fefsOns -. 49,.
qu~AnSs1 ~'N1 -. hv
seen him ano 80 - - -,
report o. n's ol''s -, - - =.
eea@ace o. '''S So .,---s..-
ceneles u 49,. 49,
We nope 1DAs -, -. :, - -
WAC are iael'.Hs -
ana 'P'ri1-@i So
VIII Sc % ~ 'H~s :
VIA tns
s'oer nus aPPi'l~''
we nave Desa ~.
tne exse' o@-s ~, ~.z.-, -.
Board o. rr'ao1 - !.
Vii meet 0ut Dsis'
oe Tar men ~S -
cent eie@sA' -
VIZ % gwen Al
heard. -
-,
pa'O'lAS u oOls'' 49,.
oO'' u '' - -,
ll'F fsp~'~o'e -,
iD'Hi''si' - -.
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'O"A u ''sf -
vas com D'''s -.
" - =, 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
MuNICIPAL REBORN.

In PIusbUrg the Republicans
were defeated BY over 1000
Voters IN favor Of reform did Il
Such Republication IS good. The
Gazette q our city says:
"Our own fair Louisville IS
about the only city remaining ~
the grasp Of ringsters and grail
ters
The reputation Of Louisville Is
very unsayory, and we hope some
thing viii happen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
IMPORTANT TO MT. STERL
ING.

Louisville IS growing rapidly for
the reason that her advantages are
published 70 the people away, and
II this city Of great proportions is
continuously advertised and there
is necessity for IT, much
greater then the necessity for
bringing the advantages pos
sessed by Mt. Sterling before the
people. Louisville pays men to
give facts and to offer such induce
ments as are consistent and what
her people offer Mt Sterling
would do well to employ a man
who would have similar duties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Congress would enact a law
making haziog a penftentiary Of
tense the chances are that after a
few college bred boys received
long terms behind the bars this
dangerous practice would stop
AID these are our sentiments TO
2 dot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
DB Henderson OF Iowa ex-Speal
er of Congress. died on Sunday.
YounU!Man Killed By Cars.

On Sunday afternoon at Salt
Lick a young man named Lewis
aged about % swung on a freight
train at the depot in Salt Lick to
ride MP the street. When ne jump
ed off he lost his balance. rolled
under the train and was terribly
crushed by two cars passing over
him. He soon died.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Missions destroyed
County Attornei

The u S Consul at Shanghai.
China cabled on Monday that the
American mission Stations at
Nsnchang have been destroyed
The American missionaries escaped
but Mr and Mrs bingham and two
children, English, were killed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Have 70 Go.

Those sample shoes for ladies
must be closed out. The lot now
on hands Of So. 81 and S. values at
I.4ss CASH only. See Maysville
Street window on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Keep up with what ever trans
hires IN and around Montgomery
county By reading the Advocate
r. costs only ST., per year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

IF every nan IN Mt Sterling
would pull one way much could
be accomplished. Saloons could
Be voted out, a new opera house
built, cigar factory established,
handle factory be put 10 operation
etc. etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS


- ,.s snoarsiaea 60 announee JUDGE senn
= CsossT ~ che snunoV OF Monrspsneil = y. ea ~.
100 a., C.orrress sUi,ieet to one acoAon ~ I'VE
flnY,,os1a5G party
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Poultry raising Is beginning 10
be = great business IN Mcntgom-
cry county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

DrJ l. Weber Of Wincherter
has announced that he will retire
from the Presidency Of Kentucky
Wesleyan College 10 June.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

A Carnegie has given $4,000
for library at Somerset KY to be
under control Of the city school.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

II you are silly enough to Girt
with trouble you are likely to find
yourself MARI ID to it sooner or
later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

That account that has been
brought to your attention since
January ] is worth 6% to us. Will
appreciate your immediate atten'
ton. Punch Il Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
county Unit Bill

No decision had been reached up
TO noon yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

France and Germany are fixing
for q fight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Land. live stock, wagons etc.
sale, see Scobee's rotice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

For reliable footwear 60 10
J u Drummer "THE" SHOE
MAN. 81 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
DETAILS Of FLORAL
PARADE ON 22AD

Details for the Floral Parade Thurs
day have been shaped up and the gen
eral scheme follows:
Motor vehicles are to gather in
Young street, one one side OF Thomas
i,lare, and horse yenlcles on the otner
side Of the square. The square proper
VIII thus be given TO the horse riders.
The judges will view the entries while
at rest. At 8 the parade moves. A
judges stand will be constructed on
the makai side of the square. All vehi-
Giles will pass this stand before pro-
ceoding down town. Numbers will be
assigned to the autos for their assem-
bling. Horse vehicles will be stationed
In column as they arrive. This sec
ton shall move in a certain order TO be
decided by the marshal OF the day.
The horse back section is TO proceed
to the square via King street. gallop-
ing, opening the display. There will
be about 10 horse-drawn vehicles in
line and about $50 horseback riders.
Horseback entries are being made from
the other side OF the island. The re-
tainers OF Queen Liliuokalani are
showing great interest. There will be
no work on the plantations. so many
horses Will be released for the parade.
Prizes In the various autos sections
will consist OF flags, blue. red and
white, for the three grades. Knots o.
ribbon will be bestowed for horse
drawn vehicles. Cash and ribbons will
be given pau riders who win.
The fete at the Hawaiian hotel In
I'M hill Ia. a
affair Only decorated vehicles will be
admitted to the grounds. Brilliant
lights will reveal the decorations.
Dancing will be carried on simultane-
ously on both lanais. a music stand
being erected between the stalrways.
The Hawaiian band early In the even
ing will give promenade concert and
dancing will begin at $3.50. oficials
of the day. judges and participants are
especially invited to be present.
The auto entries are is follows:
Division A. cars over 20 h. PRO
motion Committee car. w. II. Baird
| 4. c. Davies, G. p. Wilder, A. A.
Young, Mr.. Chaplin OF New York. Wal
ter Macfarlane. Albert +, Along, Alex
Young, j. A. McCandless, +. Il. Rich
ardson Mr. Won Hamm, Hawaiian
Hotel.
Division b: between ~ and s h. p
james Quinn, Miss Lawrence (I<inder-
garten schools), DR., II, W. Anderson
Mr.. Bell of Minneapolis, Il. II. Lewis
G., Schuman. Marston Campbell. L.
Dexter, +. II, Lewis, w. NJ. Campbell
Il. Paris, c. Belllna, l.. Marks, Hawai-
ian Hotel, H. Fujikawa.
Division G: runabouts.-George Den
ison, J. ]. Belser. +. 7, Bickerton
Dr. w. ID. Moore, A. Warehouse
Hackfeld e. Co, James b. Dole, G
Owens, Moana Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
PASSENGERS ON MEADE.

Following are the first cabin pas.
sengers on board the Transport Meade:
1t. w. G. Ball; 1t. C. w. Barber
wife and child; 1t. J.F. Barnes. Capt
and Mrs. j. Il. Bell; It. A. j. Booth
wife and two children; 1t. and Mrs. 4
II. Brereton, Mai. and Mrs. +. H.
Browne. 1t. VIM. Dryden: 1t w. II.
Burt, wife and child; 1t. C. S. Caffery,
1t. b, r. Campbell, 1t. d. w, Cham
berlain and sister. Lt.-Col. {. st. J.
Chubb; Maj. w. IL. Coffin, wife and
mother; Capt. John Conklin, 1t. ]. l..
Craig, 1t. J. NJ. Cullison; DR.. c. f.
Dickinson, wife and child; DR.. A. II,
Eber 1t. ii. w. Fleet, 1t. Il. l..
Gruber, 1t. and Mrs. A. w. Gullion
Capt. A. j. Harris, 1t. f. =. Jackson,
1t. and Mrs. &c. Kay, 1t. p. j.
LAUDER, Capt. and Mrs. c. S. Lincoln,
1t, Clark Lynn. Col. +. w. Mansfield
commanding troops), Capt. John I
Martin, Capt. and Mrs. p. L. Mar
quart, Lt.Nand Mrs. p. L. McAndrew
1t. and Mrs. II. ID. Mitchell, 1t. b. q.
Moon. 1t. and Mrs. l.. w. Moseley, 1t
w. J. oLoughlin, Miss Margaret Orr
1t. and Mrs. w. G. Peace; Maj. n. p
Phlster. wife and two daughters; Capt
II. J, Price. Chaplain and Mrs. A. A.
Pruden. Mrs. J. b. Roe and son; Capt
@. C. Saffarrans, wife and child; 1t
and Mrs. o. ii. Sampson, Ii. IL. G.
Stahl. 1t. and Mrs. G. II. Wright
Capt, II. s. Wygant; Capt. A. Il. VIII
liams, wife and child transport quar-
termaster); 1t. A. w. Williams (trans'
Fort surgeon).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
LOOKED UP NEEDS

Members of the Kapahulu Improve.
ment Club assembled Sunday after.
noon at the house OF the president,
Percy NJ. Pond, and thence tramped
over the district to look up needed
improvements. They noted the neces.
sity of matchmaking Campbell ave
nue. and the Monsarrat road. connect.
ing Diamond Head road and Kapiolanl
Park with Kapahulu road.
Hydrants are wanted. There Is but
one of these on Campbell avenue.
A meeting is to be called soon. at
which specialist will give a ten,
minute talk on plants and blights.
The club will start a nursery where
trees that will best suit the district
will be propagated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVE
TRANSPORT MEADE TAXES
TR0OPSMEN TO MANILA
ENLISTED MAN DIES ON VESSEL
AND BODY WILL BE SENT
BACK ON THE BU-

With the Second U. s. Infantry on
board. the transport Meade arrived in
Honolulu yesterday afternoon on her
way to the Philippines. This is the
first trip to the Orient the transport
has made for more than a year, hav.
ing been held up in San grancisco to
undergo repairs. Four days of the
trip here we're stormy and very dis.
agreeable.
With the exception Of one death
among the soldiers. the trip from San
Francisco to this port was quite un.
eventful. The dead man is Edgar A.
Fink, a private of Company I, and his
body was transferred to the Buford to
be returned 20 San Francisco. The
remainder of the passengers are in
good condition.
On the vessel there were 1893 men OF
the Second Infantry, 225 enlisted men
from the Eighth and Thirteenth bat.
teries. and 81 cabin passengers, In ad.
dition to IA second class passengers
and 10 casuals. The transport will
sail Wednesday at noon for Manila.
A large part of the soldiers on the
Meade are new to the tropics, this be.
Ing the first trip to the Islands. II is
necessary In sending regiment to the
Philippines to all II up with recruits,
as no regular men will be taken who
have not more than two years yet TO
serve. The various companies were
taken on land this morning for drill
for an hour.
II is now almost three years since
the Second Infantry was In the Or.
lent, and during that time the changes
In the regiment have been many
among the officers as well as the en-
listed men. This is one OF the regi
ments that is supposed to be going to
the Orient for service In case OF war
with China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
TRANSPORT bUFORD
WITH CAVALRY,
COMES FROM ORIENT

With eight troops OF the Second
Cavalry, the transport Buford arrived
Saturday evening from Manila and
departed this morning for San Fran.
cisco. The only event of importance
In the trip from Nagasak to this port
was the rescuing of crew of Japan.
ese from the Tonomoto Maru, a bar.
kentine which was ready to go to the
bottom with all on board had not the
transport arrived at the critical mo.
ment.
On the unfortunate barkentine there
were thirty.seven men, and these will
be Under the care OF the local consul
from japan until he can have them
returned to their own country. The
Buford was out FIVE days when she
sighted the Japanese vessel, flying a
flag Of distress. Boats were sent to
discover the trouble, and IL was
learned that those on board were out
OF fresh water. although they had
plenty of rice. The ship was about TO
founder. and when the crew was TAX.
en- board the Buford, II was evident
to all that the deserted vessel was
nearing her end.
The Japanese vessel had come in
contact with a storm, and she was al.
most completely dismasted. A Jury
rig had been fixed up by the crew. II
was stated by the crew that the ship
was on its way to Marcus Island from
Yokohama for guano and bird feath.
ers. The large crew was needed. II
is supposed, for loading the guano.
Troops on board the Buford are
E. Z @. II. |. X. l.. and u. OF the Sec.
ond cavalry, commanded by Major Slo.
cum. In addition to the soldiers are
a number OF people who are being TAX.
en- back to the continent by the Gov.
eminent. because they were unable TO
pay their passage, and wanted to get
home.
Among the passengers Is Colonel
John l.. Glen, who is serving as As.
sistant Quartermaster Of the army. He
has an interesting record from the
Civil War, having served as drum.
mer boy during the battle OF Shiloh at
the age OF II years, and as a result of
his bravery on that occasion he was
made a sergeant by General Reynolds.
He entered the army as n mascot. and
II was with much difficulty that he
managed to be enlisted.
Another officer OF interest Is Lieut..
o. p. NJ. Hazard. OF the Second Cav.
airy. He was volunteer officer In
the Philippines when the lnsurrection
broke out. and was one OF the few men
who accompanied General Funston at
the time he captured Aguinaldo. The
total number OF passengers on the
Buford is $50, including the wives Of
many OF the officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
STEAMER COMES into
PORT TO GIT COAL

Having run almost out OF coal on
her way to Japan, the steamship APP
palachee, belonging to the Anglo
American oil Company. arrived in Ho-
nolulu Saturday evening. The vessel
had passed the 1S0th meridian when
IL was found that she could not get to
Japan without more fuel The officers
knew but little about the Hawaiian Is
lands. for their chart designated them
with but few dots. But II was de-
termined TO return here. and when
Honolulu harbor was gained there
were only a few tons OF coal left In
her bunkers. She is loaded with. 500, :
900 gallons OF refined oilT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19

Blank books OF 'all sorts. iedgers
etc, manufactured blythe Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19

There is more fun and genyfns en-
joyment to be Obtained from a Kodak
than can be guessed by7a person who
has never owned one OF these fascinat-
Ing little Cameras We carry a very
complies, line fSkodaks aud Bodais sop
plies as prices that. rule but little high,
err than those prevailing on the coast
Our store Is the Headquarters for tour.
lists who go1n for photography and we
ara prepared 60 do arst class printing
and .deyeloping without unnecessary
delay and !, at the most, REASONABLE
prices Honolulu photo-suPply Co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday 6ulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume OF all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AND
CHANGE ITS RULES

The following notice is being sent
out to members OF the Bar Assocl-
alton:
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Bar Association OF the Hawaiian
Islands will be held at the Republican
Headquarters. 925 Fort street Homo
lulu, on Wednesday. February 2s. 1906,
at O'Clock y. IN.
The following amendments to tho
Constitution have been proposed, and
viii be considered at this meeting:
Article 4, paragraph /, to read as
follows:
The annual meeting OF this Asso.
citation shall be held on the last Wed.
nesday OF the month OF July In each
and every year. Special meetings may
be called az any time at the written
request OF not less than five members
OF the Association. after one weeks
notice thereof being first given to each
member by the Secretary. stating the
object OF such meeting; provided. how.
ever, that AT the written request OF
not less than ten members. special
meetings may be called on shorter no
tice, to be given us aforesaid"
Article 6, to read as follows:
There shall be an admission fee OF
Five Dollars, $500, and annual dues
OF Two Dollars and Fifty Cents (s2.50)
both payable In advance"
CHARLES +. CLEMONS,
Secretary.
The necessity OF the rule relating to
the calling OF special meetings was
demonstrated clearly at the time OF
the withdrawal of Governor Carter's
endorsement OF Judge Robinson. Al
that time, when circumstance demand.
ed quick action, a delay OF ten days
was caused because the present rule
requires that notice for the calling OF
such meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-19
GRAND PARADE FEB. a2.

Where to purchase crepe paper ald
tissue paper in all shades, suitable tpI
flowers and all kinds OF de-
Grating, at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd. "A
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-10-10

lastsAts nina thssa sHAas,haaas ape
pushed up between the words, and
the work is done. This device, this
fine invention. Is the especial pride
of the Mergenthalcr Company, as it
should be.
Within a short time and as soon
as practicable, we intend to enlarge
the Herald to an eight-page paper, in
stead of four, or sometimes six, as at
present. The cost Of this special
equipment will amount to a total OF
about $1,000. That is, we will be at
this especial and extra expense to fur
nish the people with a better paper.
We do this because we believe the
times and the occasion demand 1t. We
do II because we believe in the in
tellingence and integrity OF the read
ing public. We do 1t because we be-
lieve the people want the news, hon
estly and intelligently written and
well printed, as has always been our
custom, but for the future in a more
enlarged form. We hope and believe
that the public will appreciate our eff
forts to serve them in the newspaper
line and reward us with the patron
age and financial aid commensurate
with the value they receive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-10-10
Election Called.

Whereas, it is the opinion of the City
Council Of the City of Hartford that it
is necessary and proper to incur an in
debtedness Of said city to the amount Of
81, 10000 for the purpose of construct
ing a system of sewers for said city and
matchmaking the streets of said city
that are not macadamized and said
Indebtedness will exceed the revenue
of the city for the year.
Therefore the City Council Of the City
of Hartford do ordain as follows:
Section l. That an election in said
city be and is now called to be held the
9th day of November 1906, at the regu-
lar election of said date to take the
sense Of the legal voters of said city as
to whether they will authorize the said
city council to incur an Indebtedness of
Sl2, 500 10 and issue the bonds Of the
city for said amount. Said indebted
ness to be created for the purpose of
constructing system Of sewers in said
city and the balance. IL any, to be used
in improving the streets of said city by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1906-10-10
Breaches Through Wound Two Days

Central City, KY, Oct. S.-After suf
fering from a gunshot wound received
on the 9th of September, Russell NAL
10y, the four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Malloy, died Sunday. That
the child fingered 30 long is considered
remarkable, the wounds being pro-
nounced fatal one at the time of the
accident. The bullet shattered the col
lar.bone and ranged down on the right
side, penetrating the lung.
The child breathej through the
wound the last two days of his life.
William Hanghian, who was handling
the gun at the time of the accid ent, has
quieted down, having been sent to the
country. The death of this little one is
particularly sad, it being the fourth Of
Mrs. Malloy's family to die within the
past eighteen months. Mr.. Malloy, a
valued employe of the Illinois Central
railroad, has been living here only a
few years, his former home being in
Louisville.