davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
RHODE isLAnD-coNN LEAGUE STANDING.
TaftviIIe Wins Grammar School eame.

In the Y. M. c. A. grammar school league the Taftville school took a game from Greeneville Saturday at Taftville, 6 to 5, securing their two only hits in the eighth inning. which won the game, aided by several errors The lineups:
 Greeneville-Smith ss, Ladd 3b, Ba- ker D. Benson lib, Collins 2b, GuZdoW- ski C. Mulkins If, Bowker cf, Allen If, Soules Of.
 Taftville-Haslxell C. Rankin p, 1b, Normandin lib, p, Desinara k 2b Gres- hammer ss, Decelies 3b Mnrdock II, Murphy cf, Curran If.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. GreenevilIe 2 c C 1 1 0 0 1 0-5 4 : Taftvi4le Q 0 0 l 0 0 3 *-6 5
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.-Torrington and Winsted Elks will try their hand at bowling.
 Greenwieh.-The first service in the new Christ church building will be held May 29.
 has been treating the water at the res ervoir with copper sulphate in order to destroy the bad odor and taste that now prevail.
 Stamford.-The bond market is so dull that no bid except for less than par has been received in answer to an advef eftisement for the sale of town pulp lie improvement bonds.
 RocL<viIie.-Mayor Forster has taken up the matter of a safe and saner cele- bration of the Fourth of July and will confer with the members of the com mon council as to what plan to pur- sue.
 ThompsonviIIe. - Nathan Sisitzky, new ow4er of the Houston property at the corner of South Main and Asnun- tuck streets, has awarded the contract for a modern theater to Savage & Fowler.
 Danbury.-Grand Master Joseph H. Hawley of the Connecticut Grand lodge of Odd Fellows, has reappointed Ira. A. Post as district deputy for the district which includes Danbury and Ridgefeld.
 Branford.-G. G. Peck of New York, who owns a large share of stock in the Branford Manufacturing company, was in town Friday and said that the pros pect was good for reopening the plant in short time. ~s Torrington.-Pinlz Bank, a cottage at Highland Lake owned by Rev. N. M. Calhoun of Orange was said last week to Wendell P. Norton, superintendent of the Hendey Machine company in Torrington. The price was $6,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Memsic's Broken Arm Loses Fight for

The fight between Lew Powell of San Francisco and George Memsic of. Los Angeles at the Vernon arena on Satur- day came to an unexpected ending at the end of the fourth round. When Memsic went to his corner in that round it was found his right arm was Broken between the wrist and elbow and the fight was stopped. Referee Eyton gave the decision to Powell. Memsfc's arm was broken near the close of the round when Powell stop ped right swing with his elbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
LAJoIE IDEAL sATsMAN.
They All Look Alike to the Big
 Frenchman, Says Silk O'LouahIin.

'Iajoie is my ideal of a batsman," said Umpire Silk O'Loughlin to a par ty of fans the other day. He stands up at the plate like a statue, straight as a string and just watch the way he steps into the ball. I've seen Larry step into a ball that looked like it was going to hit him in the head and knock 1t over the fence. You never can tell where the big F'renchman is going to hit. No use playing any particular field for him.
 Some pitchers have tried to drive him away from the plate with a fast one on the inside. Others have tried
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

to fool him by curving the ball over the outside. corners. But they all look alike to the Frenchman. He steps back and kills the fast one on the in- side. Then I've seen him Teach for a curve hall on the outside and simply murder it. High or low. in OF out, it makes no difference to Larrys It all depends on how he feels. If he tries real hard to hit the ball, it's dollars to dimes that he will send some outfielder to the fence"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Harvard Crew Shows Record Speed

Harvard's varsity crew broke rec ord in a practice race Friday with the freshman crew. Over a course of one and -eighths miles on the Charles river basin the varsity crew won in time which was officially announced as ord for the distance. At the finish the varsity had a lead of about four lengths. Further than the quoted statement of the time of the winning crew the Harvard rowing officials would not talk about the performance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

leagu started The schedule:
 TueSday-NeW London at W1lliman- tic
 dnesday-Norwich at Middletown. Willimantic at New London
 hursday-MiddIetOwn at Norwich.
 Friday-Middletown at New London Norwich at Willimantic.
 Saturday-Willimant at NorW1ch New London at MiddletoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
MONEY.

New York; May 21-Time money rates, 3-4 per cent. for sixty days. 3 3-4@4 per cent for ninety days. 4 per cent. for four and five months. and 4@4-1-4 per cent for six months. Mer- cantile paper rates, 41-4@5 per cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed bills receivable. 41-2Q5 per cent for choice four to six anont1hs' inglts names and 12 per cent for others.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Dartmouth is New England Champion

A fraction of a second in time, a few inches in distance, gave Dartmouth the twenty fourth New England athletic championship by the narrow margin of two-thirds of a point at Boston on Saturday. The scores were Dartmouth -26 3-4, Bowdoin 26 1-2, Wesleyan 23, Amherst 19 1-3. Williams IT, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology 12, the Universities of Maine and Vermont each, Worcester Polytechnic 5, Brown 4 S4, Tufts 3, Trinity ?, Colby l 1-2, Holy Cross 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Windsor,

Windsor is the home of British roy atty. There they live a life that, while it is royal, is distinct from that they lead in London. It is the in- stinct that leads people to desire that their last resting place shall be near nome" that has dictated to so many
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
soffeI Throws Ball Over Fence.

: New Haven, May 22.-Hartford
 made a farce of the game at Light house today and New Haven won, g to O. In the first inning Manager Con- nery was put out of the game and in the fifth Soffel was put out for throw ing the ball over the fence. Schuman pitched a poor game and had poor support.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
West Ends.
CentraI..

Totals. 59 5U IT 5 ItIaIs, F IT 9 10
 Two cut when winning scored
 Score by innings:
 West Ends .-.....2 . 0 0 g 1-9 Centrals .... 70 ? 3 . Q l 0-s
 Runs, for West Ends o'Bren, Iris ?. Manchester 3. Pinney ?, Gallivan. EentraIs Walsh ?. Mich Simiro ?. kearns- Counihan, Callns; two. base hits. West Ends 1. Centrals G. bases balls. off Burdicz ,. Galliyan l. Senlino 5 hit by pitcher. Drake; struck out, by Burtlick ,, Calivan g. Seino f: stoleesl bases. Ends G. CentraIs 4 passed ball, Pnnney; sacrifice hits. West Ends 3, Centrals sacrifice fly. West Ends 3. Centrals l; first base errors West Ends z. Centrals ,; left bases. West Ends 2. Centrals s; earned runs. West Ends 3. CentraIs A. time I.45; umpire, McCIaferty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
At the Cranberry the Centrals got

At the Cranberry the Centrals got a nice lead over the West Ends in the early part of the game by timely hits off Burdick, but Gallivan came to the rescue for the West Ends after the sixth inning and had the opposing hit ters hypnotized. Pitching a nice game for the Centrals for eight innings, Simino weakened some in the ninth, and the West Ends respsnded with a batting rally that punctured the Gen. trals' shortstop and second baseman full of holes. GalEvan's drive in the tenth, which was funbled, scored the winning run.
 The SPore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
One Motor Boat Out.

Delaware Breakwater. Del, May p. The Loantaka, one of the contest ants in the motor boat race, Philadel- phia to Havana, has returned here for repairs to her engine and it is doubt full whether she will continue in the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

National League. Pittsburg 1. New York 0. Cincinnati $, Boston 2. St. Louis f, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia Chicago game postponed; rain.
 American League New York 5, Cleveland I; I5 innings. St Louis 2. Washington 2 Philadelphia :, Detroit < Chicago Boston game postponed; rain
 Connecticut League. New Haven 3, Bridgeport ?. Hartford 3. New Britain 1; 10 innings. Holyoke g. Northampton 6. Waterbury 3. Springfield 6.
 Eastern League Toronto 2, New ark 1: first game Newark 4. Toronto O.: second game. Jersey City 5. Buffalo 2; first game. Jersey City Il. Buffalo 8. second game. Rochester 3. Baltimore O.; first game / Baltimore Q. Rochester 0; second game. Providence Montreal game; rain.
 College Games. Cornell 5. Pennsylvania O. Yale ,. Holy Cross 5; II innings. Yale Freshmen ?. Princeton Freshmen c. Brown 3, Colgate 0. Dartmouth 6. Amherst Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
COTTON.

New York, May 2L-Spot cotton qui- ct, 1 point advance: middling uplands 15.40. nMddhng gulf 1905.
 Futures: May 15.17, June 15.17, July 15.24. August 15.eo, September 13s0, October 1925, November 12.s5, Decem- ber 12.S0s January 12.T6. March 12.S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Tetreault bases balls. of Boucher 9 Sfathieu l. struck by Boucher I. by Mathieu 3: stolen bases. Geimain ?. Boucher Caron 2 Emerson ?. ffoefer; sacrifice hits. McClaerty l. Caron Dugas l. sacrifice fly. Tetreault; first base Taft vile A. Tri- Village i; bases. Taftville 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
TO NEW YORK N 0 R W ICA LINE.

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire safe. Staunch vesseia that have every comfort and convon~ ienoe for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Konw TaIama Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline ana watsrrront 0f New York.
 Steamer leaves New London at ll D. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d- St. k.l5 a. m, CkdondRya cepted) and Pier 70. North River. q a. m.
 Fare Norwich iO New York $I.75
 Write or telephone. W. J. PHIL.LKPa. Agent New London. Conn. anana
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
TaftvIIe

Totals g 1e a7 Il Totals. B 24
 Score by innings:
 TaftyiIle ......4 4 1 %-f3 Tri- Village --.-e c 0-4
 Runs, Taftville McClaferty ?. Caron Hoefer Emerson 2 Murphy Dugas 2. Germain 3. BIancF- cite. for Tu-yillage AIatlieu 9 ?; two base hits. Gerrnain. Boucher; three hits. Emerison
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
ERRORS LOSE TO NEW LONDON
Norwich Goes Down Before Whalers 5 to 3-McRoberts
 Twirls Nice Game-l aftvile Runs up Big Score Tri-ViIlaae-West Ends Keep Lead in City League.

game for the Falls when he pulled Malady out and put in Capt. Jackie Kane to twirl the last four innings. Kane had his old speed and held GreenevilIe without run. The score:
 GraaueYiIIe. Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Score by innings:
 GreeneFille ..--0 O-7 Falls ....... ......2 0 <-s
 Runs for Falls Murray ?. NIcBurney Kane, Ems ling HouIhan I:yan T. Casey. Cornier for Greene vile McGrath White. Harrington ,, Shahan ,. Mo Clanfrty; hits. Ensiiug, Houlihan, liar rington, McCIaferty; bases balls, of McClaferty f. of Bradley 4. of Kane 6; hit by pitcher Me Grath Ensling J. Casey; sruk out by NcCIatferty | Bradley 3. Kane $. Malady 2; double plays. Me Burney to Ensn, McCIafferty to McCrath, Murray to E1islirg; stolen bases, Falls Greeneville 3 passed ball Harrington; wild pitch, Kane; time. 200; um- pire. Wicks- Hits, McC1aferty in innings, Bradley in l. NIaIady g. Kane in 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
BASEBALL RESULT ssuNDAY.

Connecticut League. .... .... .... At New Haven-New Haven 9. Hartford 0. At Waterbury-Waterbury 1. Springfield l.
 Eastern League. At Jersey City-ersey City 0. Rochester l.
 Exhibition Game At Rocky Point. R. I.-Chicaso Americans . Providence 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
nummers Stick Work Did It.

St Louis May 22--BrookIyn from St. Louis today. tao l. through the hitting of Hummel- He made three doubles. He scored for Brooklyn the sixth a single and sent Burch home in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
New Lon d on.
Norwich.
Totals. s4 s24ss Totals. s1 4

T
 Score by innings:
 Norwich zee. ........1 0-S New London =-4
 Runs. for New London Sullivan. Burns 2, Loveday, for Norwich Rllyiander. Mcintyre. Smith: base hits. Noonsn, Phillips; bases balls. of MeRob- ,. of Phillips l. struck out. by McIsoberts s, by Phillips 4; double plays, Buns to King Con- Conor to Burns to King; stolen bases. Smith Sullivan ?. Burns, Loveday, NeaIon, RhyIander, Smith; sacrifice hit. Griffin; first base errors. New London 1. Norwich l; left ases. Norwich Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Brooklyn.
St. Louis.
Reds euneh Hits and Win.
Boston
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati May 22.-Suggs was rather hard today kept safeties scattered. and Gin cinnati by punching hits Mattern managed to win, to 3. Scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Hospital.

Totals 8 S6 12 Il Jotalss 31 5 A
 Iazinsk out hit bx batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Hospital .---.-.-e ! 0@ Lebanon ........e 0 0 0 0 0 DO
 Runs, for Hospital strickfus. Kelly S. Austin g. Greelway, Fowler 2: struck out. by Greenway 4 by Smith 5: double play. Stryhall to S. Austin: stolen bases. Hospital 8: sacrifice hits. w Austin. Jones' Greenway; fist errors. Hospital 4. Lebanon l; left bases. Hospital I. Lebanon g. Hospital 3; time. I30: umpire. Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Where Our Team Plays This Week.

The following games are on the schedule for this week in the Connecti- cut association. Willinantic will b4 seen here for the first time since the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Totals, 30 .
chicaao ', Philadelphia 3
Philadelphia.
Chicago.

Chicago, May 22.-Chicago easily defeated Phila- dephia to today. Richie held the losers without hit until the esventh, when he weakened. Score:
 Score by innings:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28

States District Attorney is welcome
news for his many friends all over
Kentucky. Mr.. Thatcher was born ana
raised in our neighborlng county OF
Butler, and is Shining example Oh
what energy and perseverance VIII
do for a young man in 5his country
in lifes struggle, Notwithstanding he
may spring from humble surroundings
Mr.. Thatcher is probably better
qualified for the position than anyone
who has been mentioned in con-
nection with it. He has been an un-
firing worker for the Republican part
for many years and did more 10 make
possible Senator Bradley's electSon
than any Other one man. We are all
proud of Thatcher's success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
A Positive Guarantee.

We have all met the patent mcdi-
cine Street faker who sells his mcdi-
caments under a positive guarantee"
to cure the ailment for which IL Is
recommended and sold. In this con-
nec.ion, we know of no one 50 COM
potent to give n positive guaran-
tee" as The Democratic parry, pro-
vided 1t secures control of both
Houses OF Congress. With its Tar
iff-for-rcvenue-only" it can and will
revise downward until the mills
and factories of the country will close
their doors and put up che shutters,
throwing hundreds of Thousands OF
men out Of employment and filling
the hand with soup houses and famish
ing mon, women and children. This
is not an idle assertion. huh a fact
that was experienced only some
six:een years ago when the wilson
German Tariff law was enacted. which
is yet fresh in the minds of all mid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
FAIRvIEW.

Having seen nothing from this place
for sometime | will write a few lines
and let everybody know that FAR
view is still on the map.
Whooping cough is raging through
ont this section of the county.
Nearly all of the tobacco from this
neighbcrhood has been delivered.
Miss Bessie Wright, Horton and
Martha Potts, Shroader, Messrs. Mack
Martin and Andy Schroeder, Hartford
and Frak Wright, Hoton, were the
guests of Miss Bessie f. Acton Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. White and fam''
ly visited Mr. and Mrs. r b. VIII
son Sunday.
Thomas Wilson, Salem visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Wilson,
Monday.
Robert and Ira Acton and Roy Potts
Schroeder, called at 7. j. Actons
SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Stone visited
Mrs. Stoves parents, Mr.. and MIS-
j. C. Thomas, Cedar Grove from Sat
urday until Tuesday.
Miss eBssie F. Acton vibited hei
mother, Mrs. C. C. White, Monday
night.
Miss Coma Thomas is on the sRcE
list.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Cedar Grove NJ. E. church on Friday
and Friday nA;ht, Saturday and Sat
urday night, January 2Sth and goth.
Messrs. T. L. Taught and w. E
Myers are erecting new residences
on their farms in this community
When completed, these and other resi-
dences recently constructed will adj
greatly to the appearance of our lit
| tie settlement.
Farmers are very busy burnin!
broomsage and killing rabbits.
Success to The Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases
of insanity of which We have any
record in This county, is that OF
james S. Farmer. who was tried in
the County court Monday and sent to
the Asylum at Hopkinsvillo. He discus
es matters Of common affairs with
anyone ard the only evidence of an
unbalanced mind was that every few
minutes he would halloo oh, in a
tone ehat would cause freight 10
most anyone. He explained this pc
Guitar effection stating that 1t came
upon him I'm the same manner that q
snccze would come upon any individu
al and thar he had no more control
over himself when it came than If q
fit Of sneezing had attacked him.
Mr.. Farmer had been TO the asylum
twice before, on previous occasions
he had been more greatly effec;et
than this time, his mind being notice
ably unbalanced.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
Baptist Church.

Faster J. w. Bruner is attending
Bible Institute at the First Baptist
church, Paducah. KY, this week and
will return Friday or Saturday.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, Z p. m.'
will be conducted by w. NJ. Fair.
There Will be no questions answered
at the prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening but any one having any ques-
ton which they would like to have
answered the following week, may
bring il in this week.
Teachers meeting will meet with
Miss Lille Burton Thursday, z y. m.
The regular service Sunday, IL a.
m. Miss Thompson, voice teacher
Beaver Dam, who is now organic
ing a class at Hartford, will sing at
the morning service. Preaching by
pastor.
Sunday, Z p. m, there will be an
ordination service in which e. D.
Likens will be ordained as deacon
of the church. Ministers and deacon'
invited TO participate in this service.
The pastor will preach on Quail
fications and Duties Of Deacons."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
TWO KENTUCKIANS.

Two Kentuckians, both Republicans
holding high office, have been given
the opportunity to speak Of and Tor
Kentucky before audiences that rep
resent the whole country-Bradley IN
the Senate of the United States, and
Augustus f. Wilson, before the Am
erican Bar Association. The one, was
content TO give his bes. to Kentucky S
defense against Islander, The other was
not content until he had done his
best 90 give TO Islander the seal or
his official authority.-Louisville
Times.
We are more ,than glad 20 have
the Louisville Times wiki us sn The
light agains. the Tobacco T'us-. How
ever. the Times is a new convert
When the strife was thickes,, the
Times was ore Of che leading daily
papers in the stare which published
so many misrepresentation and
slanderous reports connecting the TO-
bacco organizations and he Ameri-
can Society of Equity with these
outrages. In fact every daily paper
In Kentucky, so far as We know seem
cd to be willing TO aid the trust
by publishing the most absurd anu
false accounts of outrages supposed to
be committed by men connected
with various organizations. At that
time i, seemed to us that the Times
was mot content until 1t had done
its best to give to SANDER the seal
of its appreciation"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
SALEM.

Jan. 26.-Rev. Robertson will preach
at Fairvicw next Saturday night and
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Raley visited
his sister and brother. Mr.. and Ms.
Sam Jamison, Monday night.
Mr.. n. A. Daniel and family have
moved to Horse Branch where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. r. II. Basham and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ] G Wilson, Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Daniel is making frequeHs
trips to Horse Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown and fami-
~ have bought a new organ.
Mr.. George wilson ard family are
selling out and will go to Dyersburg
Tennessee, where they will make thei
future home.
Success 10 The Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
The Washington Fight.

The so-called insurgents" IN Con-
gress are rapidly showing themselves
in their true colors as thinly disguise
assistant Democrats." Their origin
al fight was against the Reelection of
Joseph G. Cannon as Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, although
this was a matter in which the Sen
atorial leaders of the faction had no
occasion to interfere but it was speedi-
" made apparent that this was merel
\ protexr To enable them to gain al
lies i'm the House. They made stub
born fight against the Payne-Aldrich
Tariff bill. and during the present
session they threatened 20 make
open cause with the Democrats in
branches of Congress in the inter-
est of what they call Progressive
Repubicanism."
The path Of progress that leads di-
rectly into the Democratic camp is
hardly the path that loyal and earnes'
Republicans will care 10 tired. The
continuance of the fight indicates a
deliberate purpose TO disntegrate Tho
Republican party, and 10 embarrass
and defeat the polscies of the Presi'
dent.-Brooklyn Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28
WYSOX.

Jan. go. NJ. Benton spent from
Thursday until Sunday with his son,
Charlie, of near Paradise; Ky.
The young folks had pound parry
week. and a dance at Shelby Nelson's
last night. They say they had a
nice time.
The roads are very bad but our
mail carrier has not missed a trip.
Mrs. Fanny Benton received a let
ter from Ellis county, Texas last week
informing her of the death of her
uncle. n. G. Wise, on The 10Th inst
Uncle Nat as he was generally call
ed was over 80 years of age, and
was known to a great many of the old
err people in this county. He moved
to the Lone Star state about 1855 and
never visited his old home for thirty
years after that. He visited in old
Kentucky several times the, last
time three years ago. He was loved
by everybody who knew him.
Miss Nora Taylor visited Miss Min
ME and Mary Benton yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Bennett.
Mrs. VIM Shull, IS visiting friends
in the county. Her home is in New
Mexico.
Miss Powell Jones returned to her
home in Hartford yesterday, after hav
ing taught us a good school. We hope
she will get our school next year as
she has taught us the best school
we have had for some time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28

a few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ora Widick.
Misses Nellie Cox, and Bonnie
Leach Maxey, were the guests of
Misses Callie and Irene Cox Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Halle eElliot and
daughter little Miss Grace, We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Suther Ell
hot Sunday.
Misses Callie and Zula Cox called
on Miss Daisy Bryant Monday morn
ing.
The party at Mr.. Wallace's last week
was enjoyed by all. Those present
were: Misses Bilsie and Daisy Bryant
Ethel Brown, Minnie Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell Kitchen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eskel Kitchen; Messrs. Charlie and
Chiffon Elliot, Edd Crunk, Ike and
Marvin Hines, Ira Hines, Archie Mil
Ter. Edd and Clyde Dorch, Marvin Bry
ant and Floyd Rogers.
Mrs. Gidcumb Is on the sick list.
Miss Bessie Bryant spent last Mon
day evening with Mrs. Giecumb.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-01-28

dle-aged persons. And this is not the
only case-the same thing has re-
suited every time the Free-Trade De-
mocracy has reduced the Tariff sched-
ules in the past fifty years. So we
affirm chat the Democratic party can
give "a positive guarantee" with
history to back them, that they can
pull down faster than Republicans
can build up.-Butler (Mo) Record.