davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
WHITE FOR SIOUX CITY.

Northampton, Jan. 2i-E. H. White of Watertown. former Georgetown college pitcher. will be with the Sioux City team of the Western league this season. White pitched for Northamp- ton last season winning four-fifths of the games he worked in. He is right-haDder and during his stay ;n the Meadow City he made many friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
JEFFRIES DENIES IT.

Now comes statement from James J. Jeffries that he never handed the heavyweight title to Marvin Hart or any other pugilist, for tine reason that he could not do such a thing without the sanction of the public. Jeffries Is quoted as saving that he will never fight again. but that Hart and OBrien or some other pugilist must fight for the heavyweight championship in the near future. Jeffries. however, will always be regarded as the champion as long as he lives unless hc enters the ring again and suffers defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
NEGOTIATIONS STILL ON.

New Haven. Jan. 2i-C. '. Dana her. of Meriden, owner of the New Haven baseball club franchise, said last night that negotiations for tine purchase of the club by New Haven people were still on. He refused to make known the identity of the people.
 The would-be purchasers are said to be Thomas r. Fitzsimmons and r. ]. Corbett. Mir Fitzsimmons said last night that the deal has been discussed but not closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
WITH THE oARsMEx.
Towns ChsIIenres Durnsn for Profes-
 sionaI Smiling Chamnionshin.

Towns Challenges Durnsn for PrOfes-
 sionsl scuIling Championship.
 Word has been receivct from Aus trslis that George Towns wants to TOW Eddy Duran. the Caaadisn pre- fessionsl for a stake of S2iso side. or he will take oB Ernest Barry under the same conditions Towns stipu,at- ed that the rsce take piace on the Thames end the Sportsman ehaIIenze erp to Eo to the winner. Then again Towns. with a partaer. iS willing ts tackle any rsir in the wyrbi tor a biz stake PrObebiy sfsg1f sse esriy part of May Towns snd stsasbary wiEl row En Australia fer the vors<s cSAsmptou- ship and sfte1 thar Towns. whether he wins e Ices. viii h.avs for Eng Iard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
s.r- Is-.,--..-,. .. s,-.,.

LOS ANGELES. Cal Isn- 24-Ths rul,Iic pdeked and played four of sss six winning favorfs-s sf Asro<- Mare Lfehfenstein- st - to I. vss fbe hzs surprise of the dsy. winnins tbe nrss race from . biz feld in e.sy fssh5sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
ON WOOSTER ALLEYS.

Great is the work of the bowlers in the 'two-man" tournament now going on at the Wooster alleys. Elton and Jaeger were on their mcttle last even ing and how they did knock the pins down. They were mp against Bost- wick and Kilburn and defeated them with a margin of "A pins. Kilburn Tn his last string bowled the biggest score of the night, making 223. This also breaks the highest single string record on tho olIoyc Tho cncroe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24

SAFE-Nssls- r.,szf- F5o5 ss ae-. bar C ea- ( tx<ez at ozc.- Safe care Ds=ecrat. I-zte
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
FLYING MOTOR CARS.
0rmond Beach Aste Meet opens With
 wsrld's Record.

ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Jan. 24.-- F. E. StanIey's thirty horsepower steamer. driven by Marriott, broke the worlds mile record in the first heat of the one mile international .Dewar tro- phy race, flying over the sand course in 32 1-5 seconds.
 s. F. Edges, in a Napier, was second. His time was 40 seconds. George w.. Young was third.
 Fletcher had the pole with the Stan ley. which was in the middle. and got the best start, but he soon dropped be- hind. and the steamer was alone The Stanley's time is new worlds record, tse old mile mark for gasoline cars being 34 2-5 seconds. held by the Napier. and 3s seconds for the old Stanley steam teakettle.
 In the final Marriott won. going the mile in B seconds flat Cedrino was second in 3s seconds fat. and I.sncia. owing to trouble with his car, was un- able to start.
 The pew racer driven by Marriott was the only entry in the one mile cham r.onship for. steamers snd did the mile in 31 45 seconds. breaking all mile records. including his own former one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
L.sle.. psy ct Fair ere..S..

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 24.-This was the first ladies day of the season at the Fair grounds. snd the attendance was very large. The card was . good one. and the fsvcrifes were in fine fettIe. winning sIl but the frpt rsce. The walden pair were the pick Of the two yesr-olds. but neither of the two Allies wss st sny time . serious contender Little Scout had much the best of the t~o mile race. and was only gaIlopinz st the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
.31S 3OS 39T--1O23

Beardsley Brothers Won.
 The Beardsley brothers tackled NJ. Gross and Cummings in the second game and had an easy time winning out. There were no extraordinary rec crds made in this game although the Bear1sley brothers kept up a, pretty steady game. The scores; .ra9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
ssr prfiIar Seat ssis.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jsn- 24-The rae ing possessed considerable class. The fourth race. the handicap. at . mile snd fifty yards. vas von br the fa- rorite. Sir BriIlsr. in . driving finish from ssis. . supposedly good thing Romsine. st { to I. captured the Her nesce bspdic.p hy q seek from Tou- pe>. the fsvorite- Four of the sir races vers wen by fsvoritss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
x.rry sesrs. ..s p.rs.s u,...r.

Aerfy seoF9e an1 DoTfnG NfRnerA
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan 24-Fsvorites fsred badly orer the ssov lunyy trsck st cIty perk- Nerry Geore. and Dsr- inx- esch the b~st in kis fesd- rere tbe cnIy winning cholces. sni hssh ~ca ezsfy. wcodIvn stumbled srf fen q. tie frss turn Ia th> third rsce. Tnistle Do. fsvorite "a fhe efsb. strgck hin- self st tke start s.1 41it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
Havoc Wrought by Storm Al
most Equals Memorable
Galveston Disaster at
Many Places.
HOMELESS PEOPLE IN MOBILE
ARE NOW FACING STARVATION
City Placed Under Control of Militia, and
Population Kept OFF Streets-Theves
in Pensacola Rob Unpro-
teCted Homes.

ORE complete reports stor-svpt region Of the
IEE South indicate that the hurricane the most
disastrous the history country partially vecking
two large cities destroying nnumerabc towns flooding
others hurting hundreds of ships upon
causing great loss of life in many places.
From five fifty persons injured
Mobile The property was S3oooooo Five thou
sand houses damaged The quarter devas-
tated Several ships crews including government
revenue sank in the harbOr Every city
injured some of them suffering heavily Wharves
and all business suspended Provisions gea1
distress feared The city has been placed the
militia.
the Mobile and Bay Shore HEAVY
life here IS found The Gulf Coast Orleans
to Mobile escaped with comparatively slight damage little
loss of life The Mississippi flooded and hundreds
fishermen driven from their several
of which sank Property damage along wide
spread but loss of life small Crops dsasousv ever
where and immense provisions large cities were
utterly ruined and in swept
Pensacola where the damage ooo pre-
sen wrecked appearance after the hurricane
have almost equaed the at this point The
loss of life the mariners heavy gale was az
It's height fire broke in the city robbng unpro
ected homes Hundreds buildings been DESTROYED The
harbor IS with iron vessels
were hurled through houses block from the The
city is without electric lights telegraph or telephone
service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
LEADERS
IN CONF ERENCE
OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN NINTH


The meeting Of tile Democratic state
Central ami Executive Committees III
NJ N.rr-J Hotel last uiEht was ln t.e
nature of conference ot party leaders.
trlt for tAe purpose OF asccrtaluinc the
situation in the contested districts and
Prosecuting tae caWpaisn with vieur
Wherever 10 was deemed necessary. ,lef
interest. OF course. centered in tie sitl--
ton in the Ninth District where Hon.
Robert T. Bruce is wlgilg an arlrcSSlNe q
campaign against Colonel Campbell Sieiu..
tae Republican Incumbent
The information elected as 20 the party
outlook ln the district was entirely ~atls-
factory and Indicated that the contest VIII
hr close one with an excellent pro-recr
Of 10 Democratic victory.
Among tlos, present at the Iucetiua,
besides members OF tile two committees
We're Governor Swanson. Congressman
john Lamb. eX-Congressman Francis
fNFes Lasslter. OF Pettrsoure who i- "A
candidate for the House: Hon s. Gordon
Cumming, of Hampton; Captain II q.
Morton. of Staunton. and other out OF
town Democrats.
The committee was called % order ly
tate Chairman Ellyson about $50 O'Clock.
with Mr. j. y. Brcnaman. acting secre-
tary
As soon as the committee had been
called to order Mr.. Elyson called attcn-
r D.
districts. owing TO death OF resignation
Ar Wallace. OF the First District Conn
mittee, has died since the last meeting
OF the committee. and Hon. Clargett R
Jones. elected To The bench. has resigned
Mr. r. j. Downing explained that the
changes IN the district lines by reason
Of the transfer Of tho peninsula counties
from the Second 70 the First District had
thrown Mr. J. NJ. Curtis. Of the old Sec
ond District Committee. into the First.
and he bad since been asked TO act with
the First District Committee. and had
done SO. AS to the other vacancy in tho
district. Mr.. Downing. hei4s the only
man present from tho district was un-
willing to make a recommendation ana
asked that the matter Of choosing a sue
cessor BE- passed by. The selection Of
Mr.. Curtis was approved and the matter
on nlling the other vacancy was passed by
Selection Approved.
The selection by the Second District
Continued on Third Paya)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
STEEL CORPORATION
GETS HILL ORE LANDS

NtW lVI.It, SOptcmUor 2N--InteTe4fs
rcpresentug The United States Steel Cor
poration and the IIiu iron ore property
in the Northwest mad an important con-
ference here to-day. and from Trustworthy
sources 10 was learned that an agreement
concerning tnis much discussed deal has
finally ben reached.
Forman announcement giving the terms
of the transfer Of the ore land to tho
steel corporation win soon be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
Session Of Congress.

congress called
@.~-t'.'- oi president
"t e.-' D. III n -ne
'',i''7 Gro" rs
'i rec House. af-l
was "-.- suI-
p-r... ............ ~ -i''+ ffe3.i'-t
-.0....- ...,,..,s -''' '.'''9 Oh.
u.sl, rs ..,., 's.-e"'' "ii
Senator zayas denounced Palma e.~ .,-
ii'ns tne res.s .snauons az tle cabinet
'lll,'ie without uam-ns substitutes
0Nil-' 'sSl''-H He'ancouit replied that
.'ie ,s'i''' AAd TED entirely within
hi7 IlE-1s ana be proposed tAat the re-
r.., on ''' president and Vice.
s'''''' "i''.u'@ '"P'te 'e declined. and
-''0 .'-i-'''4'''V pc sent q tne palace
90 ''7' '"vn u" "lt"oiaW tneir rcslgna-
-'i-4.
SENATOR N"y as s'ld tnat Congress must
''cel. rama resignation. AS it was i~re-
Senator Fetaucourt replied that Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IN
SENSATIONAL RUNAWAY

HPSIIANTI. MICH. September ~
Miss Edith Burke. a high school student.
was probably fatally injured tonight
and half dozen girl companions were
seriously hurt ia "A sensational runaway
when fifteen high school s0rocity girls.
with several prospective new members
blindfolded. were thrown from a carryan
on the Cross Street bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
MOBILE AMP PENSACOLA PARTIALLY WRECKED nv GREAT
HOf1tIC ANE; MANY SMALL TOWNS REPORTED DESTROYED:
BELIEVED NOW THAT HUNDREDS HAVE LOST THEIR LIVE
Gulf Storm Has Spent Its Force.


WASHINGTON, D. c.
September 28.-The Gulf
storm is now central over the
lower Ohio Valley, moving
northeastward. 1t is dimin-
ished greatly in strength and
now presents no alarming fea-
lures, although it will probably
be attended by brisk to high
winds and rain in its passage
across the Great Lakes.
Rain has fallen east Of the
Mississippi and south Of the
Ohio Rivers, also in Indiana.
Eastern Iowa, Missouri and
Southern Wisconsin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
Formal Intervention In
Island Republic viii
Occur To-Day.
GOVERNMENT HAS
REACHED lis END
Secretary OF War VIII Proclaim
Himself Military Governor
This Morning. When Ad-
ditional Force Of
Americans VIII
Be Landed

HAVANA. September 28.-
American intervention in Cuba
will be an accomplished fact to-
morrow.
Twenty-Five United States ma
nnes were landed here tonight
to guard the treasury building.
There VIII be no further landing
tonight. but Secretary Tafts
proclamation creating himself
provisional military governor OF
Cuba Will be issued tomorrow.
A further force Of Americans
VIII be landed tomorrow.
Tonight the city is policed by
rural guards
General Rodriguez. commander
Of the rural guards. is co-operat-
ing with Secretary Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29

-t....
,,... .......... WOE
+l. .....-.. I
MID. r..,... ,..-l.4 .. -t.
onu a...ar, II W,ns las t..n l,.f,,-
a'-n-r i" for several years. as ls
charged. hr -ts done it with such clever
i.ai nis friends and the Two women
t-'-L .-.'i "-'rt --..te been kept .n entire
''-"- 90 ''' story told The
i.'' -'7' l'--e' married Ills
''.''l'4 name WAS he-
-.- 9--ii iS n
'" -'-- --e second we.
Was NrItf-le
+--.' I'D nave married
'''S '-o' az "oard-
'-" -il '- street RAN
,,..
"''-7 ".---'' - .I '..r citF Directory
"'.. .'i''.,e gwen % one
o'.,e' l-c--
o,- i''9. \i"t"
Il-r .--t-...- g.. ..,.,. 49,. l.' ,-'' I'D
I.,...,...,. .-..,.- i-----0'' -e
. Story ~ ,t..rf .7,,'.... .' rs
i~ raainta.r.n Two n.r..s '7
THAT . r., ...r o.,rl.,... .if. ,.,3..
rf. fsr four ,e.r4 ,,f,t,r- s.+.,-i,, .l..,-
that "a distinct line. must n1,. f....., ...r,
fully drawn
lIr- Agtn- SO ! IS rna n.oth..~ ~ t,,...
boys. eleven and twelve. Years OLA Nrr-
Wells 81. is also tho mother ~ r,,c
children. "a hov three wears ola and a e,,ri.
baby seven months ola.
Innocent No
". I'@, -lI- ".-'7 h'' the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-29
Palma Firm.

Continued on Second Page)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Bishop Axton NuptialS.

Mr.. Chester Bishop, of Corbin,
KY, and Miss Willie May Axton
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride at Owensboro at 4:30
O'Clock last Saturday afternoon.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Asheville. N. C. On their re-
turn they will reside at Corbin,
where Mr.. Bishop has a good posi-
ton in a bank, and where he is much
respected for his excellent character
and splendid business attainments.
Mrs. Bishop is the second daughter
of Mrs. Lois T. Axton, and is a
young lady of many attractive quail
tiles.
The REPUBLICAN joins the many
Ohio county friends of Mr.. Bishop in
extending to him and Mrs. Bishop
hearty good wishes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
BIG DEAL COHSUMMATEO.
Eight Thousand Acres OfMin-
eral Land
Near Rochester in Ohio County
Taken over BY West Virgin
la Company.

For the past several months there
has been considerable speculation
about the ultimate result and final
disposition of between seven and
eight thousand acres of mineral lands
near Rochester. this county, held
under option taken by Dudley and
Grogg, of Parkersburg, West Vir-
ginia.
1t was practically certain when
the announcement came a few weeks
ago that the Green River Coal Min
ing Company had taken over the
property of the Green River Mining
and Transportation Company located
at Jimtown and near Rochester that
the same company would soon take
over the Dudley and Grogg optioned
mineral property. This belief has
been confirmed. The West Virginia
Company has announced its inten-
ton to take up the property so soon
as it can be surveyed and plated,
which will be done by John B. Will
son. of Hartford. at once with dis
patch.
There will probably be forty or
fifty farmers affected by the deal
and something like $4,000 will be
paid them for the mineral property.
The same company has under OPP
ton in Muhlenburg county near
Green river just opposite that in Ohio
county body of about six thousand
acres, which will be surveyed and
taken up at the same time.
Clay Taylor's farm has already
been purchased by the company for
town site and the mines will be
opened on same. Including the
1000 acres of mineral land adjacent
to this last acquisition and 1000 or
more near Point Pleasant this COM
pany's ownings of mineral land prob
ably exceeds that of any other one
local company and particularly by
any company that proposes TO work
the coal, right away, as the Green
River Coal Mining Company does.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Four Footed Chicken.

Render, KY, Sept. ia hen be-
longing to Mrs. Gwynn, of this place,
stole her nest out and came off Fri
day with seven chickens. one is quite
a curiosity having four legs. 1t is
like other chickens walking on only
two. The other two are perfectly
formed and extend from the end Of
his backbone. 1t is brighter and
seems to be as healthy as any other
chicken Mrs Gwynn is very proud of
it and will give it the best of care in
order to raise it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

2:30, arriving at Cromwell, where we
took the boat for Bowling Green
and thence by rail to the Cave, ar
irving there about 8 a. m. Wednes-
day morning. After partaking of a
sumptious dinner we made ready to
take the short route; the company
being photographed near the en-
trance of the Cave. The long route
was made on Thursday. The beauty
and woNders of the Cave can never
be realized by one who has never be-
held them. The Cave is rightfully
ranked with the Seven Wonders of
the world.
The dear old REPUBLICAN will ev-
er be held in reverence by the seven
Ohio county school boys for placing
within their reach n trip r. this Won
derful cavern and we would not for
get Mr.. Barnett for his untiring eff
forts to make all enjoy the trip,
which he directed in most becom-
ing way.
While | am sorry every school boy
in Ohio county could not be with us,
yet am heartily glad that was one
of the number and avail myself of
this opportunity to extend my hearty
thanks to my friends who so kindly
aided me in securing the trip.
Roy F. KEowN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
FOR THE BUSY READER.
Union county, KY, voted local OPP
ton Tuesday, by 1000 majority.

Union county, KY, voted local OPP
ton Tuesday, by 1000 majority.
-
Secretary Shaw is addressing inn
mense crowds in his tour of North
Carolina.
A receivers report shows Zion
City to be in debt Sc, 5,0lS, with
only 81, 500, 900 assets.
w. J. Bryan was greeted by an i'm
mense crowd of Southern Democrats
in Louisville Wednesday.
w. R. Hearst has been nominated
for Governor vi New York by the
Independence League.
Col Weden O'Neal, one of the best
known Attorneys in Kentucky, died
at his home near Covington.
Senator Raynor, Democrat. of
Maryland. has declared against gov
eminent ownership of railroads.
Over two hundred Jews were kill
ed and one thousand wounded Satur-
day and Sunday during an outbreak
at Siedlce, Russia.
The United States will not inter
vene in the Cuban troubles, unless il
is absolutely necessary to protect
American interests.
H, Clay Evans, Republican candi-
date for Governor of tennessee, open.
ed his campaign at Lawrenceburg
Tenn, before 1000 persons.
-
Three men were killed at Rush,
vile, Ind, by coming in contact
with a barbed wire fence, which had
been charged with electricity.
-
Ohio Republicans held their State
Convention at Dayton and endorsed
Senator Dick for reelection as Chair
man of the Execution Committee
Senators Forker and Dick were easily
in control of the convention.
William T. Cobb was reelected
Governor of Maine last Monday by
about 5000 plurality over Cyrus w
Davis, Democrat. All the Republi
can Congressman were reelected anC
the Legislature will be largely Re
publican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
STATE DEVELOPMENT
Convention to be Held at
Winchester Oct. 10, Hip.
Splendid Program Arranged In,
Guiding Excursion to
BeattyviIIe.

Attention of leading farmers and
business men of the state is now be-
ing attracted to the Fifth State De-
velopment Convention to be held at
winchester October 10, IL and 18th.
The Committee in charge of the ar
engagements at Winchester are work.
ing hard in preparing for it, and
are enthusiastic over the prospect of
an excellent program and a large
attendance.
The program will include six bus
mess sessions. The convention will
be called to order at 100 d. M,
Wednesday, October 10 and there
will be an evening session that day.
Thursday morning the delegates will
go on an excursion to Beattyville,
as theguests of the Winchester Com
mercial club. where some of the East
ern Kentucky coal mines and lum-
Der plants near there will be visited,
lunch will be served by the citizens
of Beattyville, and a short business
session held. Returning to Winches-
ter, an evening session will be held
that day, and on Friday and Friday
evening, the last day, three sessions
will be held.
Senator William Lindsay of New
York has accepted an invitation to
act as chairman of the convention.
A feature of much interest on the
program is that of the Roll Call of
counties. Seventy-two counties re-
sponded in the roll at Louisville, and
the committee expect to have more
responses this year. Each county
judge in the State has been asked to
select man in his county to pre-
pare statement, to be used on the
roll call of counties, setting fourth
county statistics in answer to
the following questions: l in what
does your county excel? 2, what
does your county need most? 3.
what is its labor supply, and what
wages does such labor command?
A, what factories and other indus
tries have you? Give the capitol
employment, extent of business,
number of employers. and amount
paid in wages.
The information thus furnished to
the Convention will be compiled and
given wide publicity throughout the
United States to attract, to Ken
lucky capital seeking investment.
This matter is one that should not
be overlooked in this county. 1t is
an excellent means of advertising our
resources. and desirability as a To-
cation of such industries as we need
and of bringing before the public
what we have and what we want.
Men throughout the country who
are seeking investments read the
literature of such bodies as the State
Development Convention and a good
strong statement from our country
will be of much value to us. We
want other people to know US and
what we have.
The delegates from Ohio county
are Messrs. j. E. Fogle, C.. M. Bar
nett, R. Holbrook, j. F. Carson and
DR.. E. w. Ford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Grand Celebration.

Given by Fordsville Grand Army
Post. The Grand Army Post of
Fordsville will celebrate the doth
Anniversary of the organization
of the United States. and the 25th
Anniversary of the Fordsville Post,
Saturday. October 13, 1906. The
committee invites all old soldiers and
their families to come, bring their
dinners and spend the day with us.
S. F. KIssINGER, Com.
w. R. JONES, Adj.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Our Trip to the Cave.
.itnrs REPUBLICANS

Editors REPUBLICAN,
Please allow me room in your col
umns to make brief statement of
our trip to the Cave, which was
awarded by THE REPUBLICAN to sew
en- Ohio county school boys and of
which | was a representative.
We boys, with two invited guests.
chaperoned by Col. c. M. Barnett,
left Hartford Tuesday afternoon
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

An elaborate program each
day of the Fair has been ar
ranged by the management.
Special features have been Sc
cured at "a large expense to
furnish amusement for the
people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

Whose girl? My girl. What
about her? She's going to the
Fair with me. Arrange the
engagements now, so the
other fellow will be sorry-if
ANYBODY is to be sorry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Wanted,

so good tie makers to make ties.
Call on M, T. LIKENs,
left. Hartford, Ky.