davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
SERIOUS sTABsINC ARRAY

Solomon Gibbs, n c0lored employee on
the farm Of Arthur Elliott. near Centre.
willie, received aaEeFe Wonnd 10 bis left
arm Friday evening Of last week, in )
braHI al an oyster supper hsld near Hope,
whan in.ths course Of an alteration be
Wss stabbed Hith pen.knifs 10 she hands
Of Edward Thomas, smother colorsd parti.
cipant in the festivities. Gibbs wss bur.
Fisd 20 CentrsviIle and medical aid vas
rendered by DF. Fl. +. Mcpherson. ssv.
sral stltches we're taken inths wound.
Thomas wss arrested Saturday and
placed in jail and both he and Gibbs we're
tried before Justice Troy Tuesday after.
noon. James T. Earle. Esq.. represented
Gibbs and J. b. c. Legg, Eco, appeared
for Thomas. Both negroes we're found
guilty Of disordegly conduct and assault
and battery and fined sI.OO and costs,
which they paid.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
some JEWEL

Is is astonishing that many , Bonl
display s1cslIeat Taste 10 their soWninl
Dfsen have no knowledge Of What suit
them 10 jsuelry.
One frequently sses artistic gown
spoiled By she insisteat note ofan III
chosen brooch or necklace, and no on,
thing can 60 mar the charm Of = face Al
earrings that are unbscoming. YstitiI
tha rare woman who knows what jewell
suit her gown best.
Pale blonde women choose blood m.
bies which only sult 70 perfection the
dark-haired. dark.eyed woman. Rubies
loss much Of their wonderful charm il
worn BY very fair woman.
Fair women ahould remember that che
turquoise is always the most becoming
stone for their type. But they can also
wear with distinCtiOn sapphires and opals,
moonstonss and amethysss.
Rubisa, Rarnsss aad emerald, topazes,
amher and mink coral shonld appeal 20
dark women. for they are infinitely be-
coming TO them.
But Is is safe rule 20 remember ones
syss when one chooses piece Of jewelry.
No woman with light eyes should ever
be induced 30 buy emeTaia, no matter
how beautiful they are. Ifshs does she
will fnd that Shey steal she light from her
eyes, leaving them almost faded. While
the woman with dark eyes, II she wear
pink coral. win find thas her syss shine
with added bFiIliancs.
No fashion in ieweIry is more diHicrltio
carry we'll the present one Of earrings.
But women are needless Of this and one
sees everywhere faces that are spoiled By
these unnecessary ornaments. II they
do mot suit your style they will add 10
years to your age. Butif they do they
give one IN sir Of immense dissinesiou Aad
elegance.
A magniacenG hOFseshoe Of diamonds
and pigeonsbIoOd Tubiea worn By ths.
wrong woman on she wrong gown lost all
ita distinction, while Quaiut black ena-
meled eardroPs. . single pearl in the
centre, worn BY an old.fashioned type Of
woman with Irish eyes and jet black hair.
with nose that turned up. we're dis
tractinely becoming.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
HOG CHOL ERAIN MARYLAND

5
The drsaded bog ehoIsFa Is playing
havoc ths Eogs IN upper Ksnt county,
Nd, 6la lataly 4 has made iss ap-
pearancs near Rochester. One farmer
lOas ~ Hne hogs Last week, near Chester
town
The Department. Of Agriculture 10 M
ranging to bring 10 she attention Of the
various Legislatures Id thoaa States where
lIhoga are raised the necsssisy Of providing
fnnds tos bog cholsrs sernm, Che success
OF which has been thoroughly demon.
ssrated By the Burssn Of Animal Indus-
|try. Itis the belief Of fhe Departments
officials that q ssTum Is e last found
which, when properly applied, viii save
millions Of dollaFsannually 90 the tsrmeE
Of the country. No money is provided
BY the GoEefnment fos the distributions
Of this serum, and unless the States
throughstheiE departments Of agriculture
arrange to manufacture this anti.toxin, il
u feared that its benefits may bs ioss. A
successfnl demonstration Of Ihe value Of
the new Govsrnmsnt ssEum for prevent
ing cholera has iust been concluded at
0maha, Neb. The efficiency Of this
serum had been proved many times Be.
fore, but 10 order sI,at its Yalue might b.
brought more strikingIy 70 ths sttention
.of she Weatsrners, Q pvsctical demon.
stration vas arranged as The Union Stock
Yards. 0naha. In ils report on this de.
monstrsiion tie Department aays: The
experiment was Witnessed BY representa-
.tiyss Of the Nebraska Agricultural ssssion
and BY officials Of The Nebraska Swine
Breeders Association, aud il convinced
them that the system VA entirely sffsc-
tive.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
LIONESS SWUNG FROM TREE
Cowboy Recognised by Great
Cat When He Visits Zno

| Bnhalo Jones, cowboy, who recsntll
lassoed iiCness d British East AIrfea
and Cherry Ksafton, natuFaIiss. VII,
snapped him with camera in the acs
went up 10 the Bronx Zoo, New Yora
City, TO talk over their adventure and
incidentally to see how their new pei was
thriving In captivity. Only few days
before they bad luncheon with Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in Sagamore Hill,
and made the former President show his
teeth with enthusiasm as they related
their experience to him. Their yisis
to the Zoo was the first glimpse OF
the lioness since they hauled the animal
up TO limb Of tree in East Africa By
the hind leg on lasao, and they we're
curious to see whether she had any recol-
lection of them.
Colonel Roosevelt knew when he wss
in Africa that the two men had planned
tneIF cowboy ErIck, bus be did NOT get Ths
details of the adventure until few days
ago. Buffalo Jones has the reputation of
being willing to lasso anything that runs
on four feet. Kearton, who spends weeks
in studying birds and animals in Africa
and getting pictures, has walked within
afew feet of lions engaged in cembas In
the jungle and snapped them. Likewiss
be has walked up to the open mouths Of
hippopotami and, having snapped them,
has, to use his own expression, ''ruu like
bell" to get out of their way.
"That lioness, however," eaid Jones,
twas the hardest thing ever tackled"
"And," said Kearton, Buffalo Jones
and the lioness were the hardest things
ever tackled with camera, because they
wouldn't keep together within range OF
the camera"
"We spotted the lioness in . rayine,
hiding in grass" said Jones, tall, lean,
gray.haired Westerner. 81 was on foot
and unarmed-a gun and revolver were
only in the way, and I knew that il
could not get out of the animals way
weapon was no good. The first time ]
got the lasso over the animals head the
beast simply spread out her neck and
and made her neck muscles 90 big that
that the moose slipped over her neck when
the man on horseback pulled she rope
taut.
"We made another try. This time We
ran the rope up over a limb Of q tree.
She fought and bit and tried TO curl her.
self so that she could bite the rope, bus
she could not reach il, We finally threw
another lasso around one OF the front
paws, and We stretched her ont 90 thes
she was helpless, and We bound her tight
and put her in cage.s
ST never thought they Would do it, bus
I went along" said Kearton, ''beCause I
knew il would make good picture, what
ever hsppened."
When the two men reached the lion
house in the Zoo they vent 70 the cage
where the lioness was ekuIking sourly
behind q stump. Buffalo, Jones attracted
the animals attention, and the beast, tax.
ing one glance at him, ltpged fiercely ss
the cage. She glared at lifm, then SUNK
back to corner, where she crouched.
81 guess she remembers me-" said
Jones triumphantly, IL
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
Linenlan Dea.l on RAN

DoyER Dsl Nog George Sharp.
SO ysasa old. . linemsh ios the Diamond
Etass Tslephone Goupang and she PoassI
Telegraph Company, asa fonnd dead %
The Psnnaylysnia Railfoad tracks IS ths
Clayton Ice houue, hel mlla aboye Tie
Clsyton ssasion satly eendsy morning.
Sharp sos On work train % coma toIlovsF
Saturday night. bpt Sons Of I be employsa
aboard the train sselua % havs nIl The
man. and bis fall from ths ssain cauasd
ne comment until tie announcement oG
his death. The remains wsTe brought Is
NJ PFitchsst'a pFisals neggus IL Dover
where CoronsF eaxson hsid 80 iaqusss.
0slly q lew asa 5 shaf married Mias
3 y Jehnson d Dover.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
NURSERY sTOcK INSPECTION

UnncrupulOua nuTseFymen outside Of
Maryland have cold stock 20 growers ID
the ssass that oisebtlmes oould not be con.
sideFed standard. and IN many cases 4
has been found infested with ssrions
psssl. In order 70 pEeyeni the Fepesition
Otsuch cases Ell persons securing nurpsry
stock from any nnrseFymsn outside Of
the State 81 Maryland ore requested 10
notify the State EntomoIoaiat 81 College
Park. Maryland. and be SilI endeasor g
havs such aaock inapecaed 90 that ail dis.
eassd stock found would bs destroyed IL
accordance with law and the nurusrgnlen
held rsspOusible Tor she loss This pro.
ceduFs does noe reject upou honest bur.
seFymen, hnE the inupecsion e 10 pEs9sns
lrsud Bpon cur growers By ere nuncFupu-
Ions out-slate msn. It Il, shsrslore.
hoped thai Ell parsons securing stock ircm
Cut-slate nusaafymsn will notify the
above State alasaE % lhas %. Inspection
cen bs provided Eof
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
BIackbird Hundred !

The taxable residents Oh BIackbird
Hundred. and al persons liable. to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1910 are now
due. and the undersigned Tax Collector
ior said Hundred, will be
AT BLACKBEKD, wATsoM,s sTORK,
NOVEMBER 26hs, 1910
FFam ] 20 4 p. M.
AT FLEMrNG' y LANDING,
NOVEMBER 18th, 1910
From | 10 4 r. y.
AT DEI.ANKT's. DAVIS t9oRE,
NOVEMBER 2Ath. 1910
From j to o,eiock P. VI.
Ta1bills can be obtained By making
persoual application 70 The Collector, Of
by sepdlnE written communication en-
closing etamps.
RxTnACT From gHE LAWS oE DELAWARE,
GOVERNING TIE COLLECTION or TAxEs or
NEW CAgrLE COUNTY:
Session 3-That on ail saxea paid be-
Iora the iFst day nf October there shall be
nn abatement 81 Eve per centuu1. On ali
taxes paid befoFe tlle 6Est day pl Dacsm-
ber sheFe shall be an abatemeus 0t three
per eensum. On all taTea pafd during
Bhs m0nsh Of Decembar there shall ha 10
abntement Whateger And on aiI taxes
nnpaid on khR 6fBt day 0f Jannary fivm
per eentum thereof hhsil Be sddsd theFeto.
l@FlN @EITA,
eelleaief fTazeS lef Dlaekbis4 HandFoa
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12

Do not allow inferior cabbage, potatoes
and beets to freeze; store them for hens.
The time is near wbeBathey will need
such feeds as add succulence to the -.
tion.
To mend rubber use soft kid from an
old glove and paste the patch to the gun
with automobile pasts. The leather cd.
heres better to the gam than 9 gum patch.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
PARIS MODES

Beautifully illustrated. Always has
q beautiful cover design and is filled
from cover 10 cover with the latest
styles Of American and European fash
lone. II is review OF oil fashions In
juvenile, ladies' and misses dresses,
trimmings, and millinery, material
cutting, designing and fitting. Special
department of china, oil and water
color painting. An information
bureau for ladies. Good stories by
celebrated writer's, and free pattern
each year to every subscriber.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
Pencader Hundred !

The taxable residents Of PencadeF Hun.
dred, and all p6Tsoas liable TO pay tax in
said Hundred, are hereby notified thRt
she Taxes for the year 1910 are now due,
and she undersigned Tax Collector for
said Hundred, will be ct
| GLASGOW
November 30Ih,
| From To O'Clock, p. NJ.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
November 24th,
From 10 TO IL O'Clock, A. NJ
KIRKWooD
November Oath,
From to O'Clock, P. ID.
DAYErT's AILL
November 18th,
From 10 10 II O'Clock, A. n.
BRYAE's eToRE
November 25th,
From 20 o'clock, P. d..
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application TO the Collector or
by sending written communication, en-.
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE
GOVERNING THE COLLECTIONS or TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
30, VoLUME Il, LAWS OF DELAwARE. Az
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on nil taxes aid before
the irst day OF October there bali Be 90
abatement of five per eentu On all
taxes paid before the first dsyyof Decem.
beR there shall be an Abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month Of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on MI taxes
unpaid en- che first day Of January fve
per centum thereof shall be added
thereto.
JOHN Y. WRIGHT,
Collector Of Taxes Tor Pencader Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12

TaE TalEsoaIrs. q psr year.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
THE HOUSEWIFE

Edited by Lillian DYNEV0R
RICE, formerly Editor Of The De-
IineatoF, is d bright, entertaining
monthly magazine, containing many
good, whOlesoIne serial and short
aud helpful articles of unques.
toned merit presented in an inter.
esfihgly instructive manner. Is is
the largest and best maRszine for
women published at 6 popular price,
aud has been recognized as the fore.
most tWomen's Household Magazine
by.hundFed Of thousands OF readers
Ehgonghout the land for the last
twenty -four years.
New Fashlons Lesseas u Eeeaemy
Soelal Circle EdItorlaI 0atIook
Cooking Class NeedleWork
EIOusehoEd Helps MSther's Realm
Talks ca Health
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
SMALLHOUS.

March 22.-Mr. R. p. Bennett, wife
and son, Mr.. Arnold Bennett, OF
Beda have moved to their farm near
here to raise a crop. They will re-
turn to Beda next fall.
Mr.. 7. r. Barnard, wife and daugh-
ter, Mary and Ethel, Hartford, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Oppie Kit
finger Sunday night.
Rev. r. d. Bennett, Hartford filled
his regular appointment az Equality
church last Sunday.
Masters Barnard and Henry With
rows, Matanzas. were guests of their
cunt, Mrs. Alonzo FRANCE las, Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Ball will move TO Cen
tertown in the near future TO be with
her daughter, Miss Sophia Bail who
is quite sick at the home of her bro
Their.
Mr.. Ross Morton has moved with
his family from Livermore 70 the
home of his father, Mr.. Sam Morton
near here.
Mr.. George Reid is on the sick list.
Sunday school will begin at Small
house church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Maddox were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. ]. C..
Hill, near South CaIrollton Sunday.
Mrs. Linn Cummings of near Para
disc is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Bud Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer, Miss jamie
Boone and brother, James Boone, Nell
son Greek were The guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Boone Saturday night
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Galloway Sun
day a. m.
Master Lee Robertson, of Hartford,
was a guest of relatives near here
recently.
Miss Matte Wood, Ceralvo, was a
guest Of Miss Ethel Hunter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Wood, Cenalvo,
was in our midst Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Howard Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. George Dennis and family, Mr..
o. B. Travis and wife and Mrs. V. M.
Foster were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. NJ. Stevens, Sunday.
Aunt Prue Cox, of whose Illness we
spoke last week, is considered better.
Messrs. Luther Lilies and Tolbert
Miller were the guests of o. c. and
Roscoe Taylor Sunday afternoon.
Master Gordon Cox, Fordsville, ar
rived at his grandparents, ]. w. Cox,
Tuesday where he will remain the
following spring and sumner
Mr.. Oscar Allen and sister, Miss
Francis visited their aunt Mrs. Il. S.
Howard, Saturday night.
Mr.. E. w. jackson was a pleasant
caller at f. S. Taylor's Sunday.
A telephone line will be built from
this community to Prentis, in a few
days. The work is already in progress
Mr.. Claud Lilies and wife visited
relatives in Beaver Dam Saturday
and Sunday.
(From Another Correspondent
March 22.-Easter is most here with
It's beautiful spring weather and
everyone is getting ready to wear
their new spring hat.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place and will have some speci
al work for Easter.
The singing has jus. closed under
the leadership of Professor Sandefur.
Everyone was highly pleased with his
work.
Mr.. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Dena
Collins were united in The solemn
bonds of matrimony at Louisville.
They have gone to housekeeping at
Beaver Dam.
DR.. Pal +. Willis left town on THE
q inst. for a few weeks special work
in a postgraduate course.
The farmers are making good use OF
the beautiful weather.
Uncle Jim Rogers and wife are away
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coleman visited
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. w. Z. Wallace's sister, from
Louisville, is visiting here this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

Ragland and Ioda Raley, Hickory, at
tended singing at this place Sunday
night.
Mrs. Charlie Smith and little daugh-
ter Marie, of Select, visited Mrs. Dud-
ley Leach, Saturday night.
Mr. John Leach, wife and grand
daughter, Geneva Rayner, Manda were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. ].
w. Taylor Sunday.
Mr. E. p. Sandefur and children Wis.
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Sandefur, Horton Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Terrence. Horton visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Terrence Sunday.
Mrs. Jate Patton, Rob Roy, spent
Moday afternoon with Mrs. Annie
Terrence.
Mr.. Darcie Sorrels and family and
Mr.. Jim Goodman and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Elisha PaDons.
Mr.. j. Wn. Taylor went to Crom-
well Tuesday on business.
Miss Winona Taylor is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Altha Smith, at Select.
Mr.. l.. d. Taylor went TO CROMWELL
Tuesday on business and took dinner
with DR.. Allen.
Several in this neighborhood have
their telephones about completed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
More Boys Leave Home.

Wednesdays Greensboro Inquirer
says:
"Mr. S. j. Hussey, prominent far
mer of the Buford neigborhood was
in the city today, looking for his sew
enteen-year-old boy, who, he says,
ran away from home Tuesday night
with another lad of the name of Gun
ningham, and he thought that both
OF them came to Owensboro. Mr..
Hussy reported the matter TO the po-
lice department and an effort will be
made to locate the boys. Mr.. Hussey
seemed 10 be very much affected by
the conduct of his son, who, he said,
was a very ambitious and industrious
young man, and in relating the story
TO the police, tears We're trlckling
down his cheeks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

ed in the organization of the Sun
day school, and at night preached
one of his entertaining sermons. We
are always glad to have Bro. Lawrenc
with US, and trust he will osme again
soon.
Mrs. Lena Acton and Miss Ross
Gender, Dundee, were the guests Of
the formers father-in-law, Rev. T. j
Acton and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Acton, Dundee
visited his parents, Mr.. w. H. Acton
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell and
two daughters, Ella and Mary Louise
Cedar Grove, visited their daughter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25


The Hartford Herald takes excep-
ton to our defense of Ohio county
as against the other counties of the
district in the appOrtionmemt OF
counts in the new court bill passed
by the recent Legislature. We did not
claim that We were given any less
number of days Of court, but our OBJ
lection was to the time and diStrlbu-
ton, as the Herald we'll knows. We
were merley standing by Ohio coun-
~ and the interests of Ohio county
and time will prove that we are right
in our contention that this is an UNI
jus distribution of The courts SO
far as Ohio county is concerned. The
Ohio county people have learned to
look to us 10 represent thsm in such
matters and we propose TO do it the
best We can and will indica e 30 them
those who are responsible for this
bill. The Hartford Herald and Owens
boro Messenger will look after the
interests of Davies county, and pos
sibly Mclean and Hancock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
Thanks for Kindness.

l desire sincerely to thank the
good people of Hartford as well as
those elsewhere who so kindly in
quired Of, and assisted in giving chee'
and comfort to my dear wife during
her illness and in death tenderly
laid her body away, and those who
honored her memory with beautiful
flowers. May each of you be blessed
In life and in death may your reward
be a home of bliss eternal.
c. e. SMITH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

Whenever the President of the
United States teaches and breaches
independent politics, as Mr.. Roose-
velt did for a number of years, the
only result which can possibly fol-
low will be a crop OF persons who
consider themselves bigger than the
party. Now this is alright as long
as 1t only happens in the other camp
but when it happens 60 us, it is'int
half so nice. If Mr.. Roosevelt had
continued in the presidential chair un
til now, 1t would have happened to
him instead of Mr.. Taft.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

The Insurgent Republicans arr
awakening, after they have slept
with the Democrats for a short time
TO find that they have been slicing
their noses to spite their faces. They
have not only Inundated Joseph Can
non, and we do not agree with all
the things uncle Joe has done, they
have at the same time been disrupt
ing the Republican party and lin the
long run they must either seek shell
ter in the Democratic home or be re-
tired to private life. This is the only
thing which can happen to them
unless there is a general breaking up
of party lines and the forming of new
parties.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
MANDA.

March 20.-We have had very pref
ty weather for several days and the
farmers have taken advantage OF it.
Mr.. S. A. Rafferty, and wife visited
Mrs. Rafferty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Stevens, Cromwell Thursday.
Mr.. Lon Raley and family have NOV
ed to this place.
The School Improvement League
met in regular session at Mt. Pleas
ant Wednesday night March 16 with a
large attendance.
Misses Dena Parks and Chloe Raj
ferty were the guests Of Mrs. Laura
Awtry of Baizetown Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Seth Romney, Oak Grove, visit
ed Mr.. l. A. Davis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Miller Crom-
well visited relatives at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss DAME Parks and Mr. Joe
Stewart spent Saturday and Sunday
at Mr.. Willie Parks, Rob Roy.
Mr.. Herbert Arnold was a caller
at Mr.. VIM. Leach's from Friday I'M
til Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the sale at Mr.. Elijah Hoover's Sat
urday.
Mr.. Frank Crawford is quite ILL.,
Mr.. Cartlain Taylor made a bust
ness trip to Pinchico last Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

Mrs. Effie Boswell Saturday night.
Miss Fannie Lawrence, Beaver Dam,
visited Misses Eunice and Maggie
Wilson Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouzo Weedman, Of
Olaton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Will
son and little daughter, Stella visit
ed Mr.. ]. R. Wilson and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Stone visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Raley Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. White are the
proud parents of a new eight pound
boy. Mother and child doing we'll
and kit is all smiles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
FAIRvIEW.

March 21.-Sunday school was or
ganized at this place yesterday after
noon at o'clock, Mr.. J. G. Wilson
was reelected Superintendent and
Miss Annie Myers Secretary. Mrs. r.
B. Wilson. Mrs. l.. e. Wilson and Mr..
r. H. Basham, We're elected teachers
There will be Sunday school here every
sunday at O'Clock. Let everybody
come.
Rev. G. H. Lawrence, of Beaver
Dam was with US Sunday afternoon
and night. In the afternoon he assist