davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

Miss VERNE Wetenkamp arrived
Sunday evening from Salt Lake City to
| make her home here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wetenkamp. She
has accepted the position of cashier
with NJ. B. Osgood & Co.
Mr.. and. Mrs. L. Strauss spent Sun
day in Filler, visiting Mr. Strauss
brother, J. Strauss.
Pearl Meredith and family left Sun
day evening for their old home in
Iowa.
Mrs. G. V. Biggs and daughter, Clau-
dia, spent the week end in Filler, Wis
iting relatives.
G. H. Turner, who recently sold his
property on Eleventh avenue, has pur-
chased lot in block 124, on which he
expects to erect a residence soon.
| B. Boyd left Monday evening for
Los Angeles, Calf, for his health
Eldridge, the clothier, was down
from Twin Falls, Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Howard delight
| fully entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner, Mrs. p j. Crossman of Twin
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard, Mr..
j. Fl. Meiser and family and Frank
Stapley.
| Mrs. Chas. e. Wetherbee returned
Tuesday from a four months visit with
relatives in Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania
Miss Hermine Westbeck, who has
been nursing Mrs. Bonnichsen and the
little Farnsworth boy, left Tuesday
evening for her home in Twin Falls
O. e. Syster has opened a barber
S1 in, hn T1,,In l,,;1 I
way.
The foundation work for the new
residence of F. NJ Ripley is nearing
started within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Claud Stewart of
Filler, spent Thanksgiving day in Bull,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs Chas. E.
Wetherbee.
mess drive to Filler, Tuesday evening
George Miller, aged five years, who
resides near Riverside with his par
ents, was kicked in the face Sunday
evening by one of the horses, cutting
his upper lip very badly, but it is be-
lieved that no bones were broken,
j. j. Brennan, senior member of the
firm of the Bull Meat Market. pur-
ner, H. e. W. Fisher, the last of the
week. Mr.. Fisher sold the interest
which he purchased from Mr.. Fisher,
Monday, to Mr.. A. S. Hansen, a recent
arrival from Arkansas. Mr.. Fisher is
undecided as yet as to what he will do,
but expects to remain in Bull
G. V. Biggs of the Bull Herald,
made a business trip to Twin Falls,
Saturday
Work was started Monday on the
foudation for the new store building on
, Broadway, which is being erected for
j. G. Weeter.
V. Mounce made a business trip
to Twin Falls, Saturday.
Commissioner c. H. Taylor was in
Twin Falls, Saturday on county bust
ness.
Messrs. Stone and Hansen were bus
mess visitors in Twin Falls, Satur-
day.
G. b. Wallick has moved his pool
hall fixtures from the present storage,
into the building on lower Broadway,
which was formerly occupied by the
Bull Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
BULL NOTES.

Bull. Ida, Dec. 5, 1911.
Mrs j. c. Mason entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs.
]. Uitermarkt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P Nc
Cutcheon and Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder.
The st. Elizabeth Guild meets this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Faris.
Miss Cora Schooler returned home
from five months visit with rela-
tives in Seattle, Saturday evening. She
was accompanied home by her aunt,
Mrs. T. M. Miller and babe, and Mrs.
Schooler's cousin, Mrs. e. A. Latton,
who will visit in Bull at the Schooler
home.
Mrs. N. o. Thompson will entertain
the Fortnightly Whist club, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. H. P. McCutcheon delightfully."-
entertained Friday at turkey dinner,
Mesdames F. S. Marshall, j. H. Muir
ply, J. M. Markell, ]. r. Cairncross, R.
c.. Dodge, A. D. Goodman, j. Utter
markt, n o. Thompson, T. M. Clinton,
A. N. Stangle, ]. c. Mason, C. D. Sny-
der and w. D. Yingst.
Mr.. r. l. Smithwick, father of Mrs
H. r. Senften, arrived Sunday even
ing from Clarmont, H., with three
immigration cars, the contents of
which he will freight to Castleford
where he will open a general mer-
chandise store. Mrs. Smithwick and
the children arrived three weeks ago,
and have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Senften.
Fl. Sonner is very i'll at his home
southeast of the city.
Carl French and A. f. Faris We're
business visitors from Twin Falls, Fri
day.
Walter Denton, local manager of the
Studebaker Co., has moved his fam
lily up from Twin Falls. They have
rented the Hinckley residence on
Hinckley Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Marshall enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Reeman and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Creglow and Chas.
Oldbrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Meiser and chill
dren, Miss Flossie and Herman Meiser
left Friday for Twin Falls, where they
will make their future home.
The M. E. Aid meets Thursday after
noon, December z, at the home of Mrs
T. M. Clinton. Important business to
be transacted
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Dodge entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Taylor at
dinner, Sunday
The Misses Klyda Chapman and
Edna Weeks spent Saturday in Twin
Falls.
Perry j. King and Miss Laura Fav-
ers were married Thanksgiving dav in
Twin Falls, and returned to Bull Fri
day evening. The groom is one Of the
well-known pioneer ranchers of this
end of the tract, while the bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Ollie c. Harris, who
came here with her mother about a
year ago. during which time she has
made many friends on the tract who
wish the young couple hanpy and
journey through life.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

Gatz, the tailor, 235 Shoshone street
Is a practical cutter and tailor We
are not agents for eastern tailors. We
make clothes to your order in Twill
Falls. A complete line of foreign ana
domestic woolens to select from.
Nov. IA to Dec 5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig next Satur-
day night, Dec. 8.
M. E. Eden has been on the sick
list for several days.
Mrs. J. w. White has accepted a
position in dry goods store in Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
Home Visitors Excursions East via
q. s.

october 14th, limited for return to
december S1st. November 18th and
december 21st and 22nd, limited to 60
Gays from date Of sale. For rates and
eurtner particulars, see any Oregon
snort Line Agent, or write D. AIR.
icy, general passenger agent, salt
A1"Ae oity. Oct 3 to Dec ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
For Sale or Trade

Matched team four-year-old horses
weight about 1400 pounds each
wagon and harness complete. Address
Iva o'o' Dec 1853
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

DeNries was a member Of the board
for lN years. Mother Gertrude Riley
was elected Mother Superior TO hil
the vacancy caused by the death Of
the late Mother Superior Xavier.
Mother Gertrude Riley came TO tho
Mount from savannah. Ca. years
ago as O. student She graduted az the
academy and later entered the Sister
bod.
Other routine matters we're trans
acted The outlook 40 the Mount De
Chantal o. very encouraging. Thera
are more than 100 students enrolled
and al are progressing well with
their studies. A number Of improve
mcuts viii be made on the property
this summer. on May s. two gradu-
atcs OF tho piano school will give a
recital The graduates are Miss Eliz.
abcth Carney. the charming daughter
% p p Carney. Of this city. and Misa
Virginia ChrIstman daughter Of r. =
Chr.stman. Of Morgantown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
RIVER NEWS
COAL FLEET PASSED DOWN YES.
TERDAY.
Henry lourey and Cruiser Passed Up.
Packets Now Operating on
Schedule Time.

Carrying several hundred thousand
bushels OF coal. the Ironsides, assist
ed by the pool boat Tornado. passed
down yesterday morning. en- route to
the Southland. while the Monitor
passed down at an early hour this
morning. Hurrying back TO the Pitts.
burg pools with a large tow OF emp
ties. the Henry Lourey and Cruiser
passed this port yesterday afternoon.
Other empties will pass to-day. Much
activity is noted in the coal BOAT in.
dustry now. and all the coal compa-
mics are rushing the remainder Of the
coal out before the decline prevents
further shipments.
With a stage of II feet 3 inches
registered at the local port. and the
river declining slowly, II will soon
drop below a coal boat stage unless
rains soon set in on the headwaters.
Packets are doing an excellent bust
ness and operating on time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Just been issued by the state sssocia.
ton. under the direction Of state
Secretary Arthur r. Arnold From
'front.' cover 20 the last page. the pro.
gram is an exceedingly attractive ono
Much valuable information is given
IN addition 10 the complete program
r.. every session and the whole is
HDerally iu~terspersed with handsome
CUTS or DO" churches ~ tho CONVEX
o CITY and q number az tho pr.n.
clpaI speakers The convention theme
3 To b" Christian Conquer" the
heF words VIII be-. Power. tho HOLY
0pirii, Purpose. 20 Witness and
lIan. World wide CHARACTERIZATION
hc convention text iq as follows
HIt so shall receive power whom
Tho Holy Spirit is come unon Won
ana go shall De- mv Witnesses both in
jerusalem and Boo 900 Iudoa and
Hamari1 and unto rho uffcrmost parfe
~ Tho earth"
Tho present officers % tho state
association arc as follows President
Rev James s. Lawrence Mound
vie, vice president. William r. ont
Gait. Martinshurg treasurer. O.
Hnrd1lI. Of M~Oundsvi1c general so~
rotary. Arthur r Arnold Wheeling
Executive committee. ID D. uurinfon
Ph. d. !. ]. ID. chairman. Henry p
Jucrgona. Wheeling Rev Jacob Brit
tingham Wheeling Rcv. o. o. Foster
Huckhannon 70 o.. Bond. Wheeling
ur O. a Aechman WhccUrr pov
r. r. webb. Charleston. O. r. Goo
Wheeling. Prof vs. % TAYLOR. Roth
any Rev O. a lsuor Spencer Stark
J. White. Weston Rev vs.. D. Locke.
N~1rtlnaburg
Tho full list ~ delegates from ihfs
county "a aa follows Vcv ur $ k
A%rbuthnof. Rov ur e. DO Wobirson
Bov Dr. p v Ross. Rev 4. U. Work
man, Miss laura Caldnbaueh Miss
Sarah Graham. Miss Grace uoCarmo
Miss Loretta faTorty. Rev Edgar w
pnv Miss lulu Hart. Rev W % Fra
7olle. Miss LILLIAN Hilton. Mrs T. L.
Coleman. Row r vs. Powell p q
Muidrew. Rev y vs. johnson. Miss
Cora Sorig Guy Uroat. Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Lennon. Wr and Mrs Edward
Wilson Miss Jessie Graham. Miss
Elizabeth Graham. j. W. Dean. Rev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
DIRECTORS Meet
Board Of Trade Directors Hold Inter.
esting Meeting-Oeleeates to
Go TO Philadelphia.

Yesterday afternoon n meeting OF
the directors Of the Board Of Trade
was held. at which n number Of i'm
portant matters were transacted.
President Cecil \. Robinson made his
report on the conference with the
Pennsylvania officials regarding the
improving Of the Top NH road. He
stated that the Pennsylvania has
taken the proposition submitted 10
Thorn under consideration and will
within a few days inform the board
what action they will take
President Robinson was directed 10
appoint a committee 20 attend the
city planning conference 10 be held
MAY 18th 10 June ifth. The matter
Of Increased freight rates on tho troll
ley lines vas referred TO the railroad
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
MYSTERY
REMAINS OF INFANT FOUND ON
RIVER BANK.
Coroner Nichols Investigates But No
Clues Are Found-Was An IN
developed Fetus.

Mystery surrounds the discovery OF
a stu born fetus last evening on the
bank OF the Ohio river. at the foot OF
Twenty-sixth street. The gruesome
md was made by George Snyder. an
employe OF the sand boat Catherine
Who stumbled over the partly de-
veloped child in a pile of driftwood.
coroner Nichols was notified and
after viewing the remains. pronounced
them to be those OF a female child in
the sixth month OF development.
Owing TO the utter lack of any clue
upon which to proceed. - IS probable
that the crime will remain a secret.
The remains were turned over to
Bruemmer and Hildebrand for inter
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Mt. oE cHANTAL HOLD IN.
PoRTANT MEETING.

and officials OF the college caused by
deaths we're filed yesterday af 70
meeting OF the board OF directors OF
VT De Chantal r. H Carney and u.
a. Green wore elected members Of the
board of directors to 900 the vancan-
cIos caused hy the deaths OF tho late
Captain DcNrios and Patrick Ken
ncdy. who died since the last meet
iug of the directors.
For b8 years Mr. Kennedy had been
o. director % the academy. while Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Rows The only way fo got Che 0v-
inr machines la FOB hur ROYAL Uiue
Flour Ou. urrnrlaue ln each sack
Rev p IN Feiicrs WIN return TO-
day to his home on Lincoln street
from Marietta. where be has sncnf
tho week ns tho guest 81 relatives and
friends
Read the West Va optical cos an.
nounccment on Page 3. to-day's issue
Miss Ella Wltchcy. Of this city.
spent YESTERDAY af Noundsviie na the
guest % Mrs r. w. Wcllman
Tho infant child ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Charles letters. Of This city. which
has been seriously ll 90 the home of
tho ounf. Mrs T. NJ bowler. or
Noundsviile. with bronchial pucu-
monia. ls now Rreatlv imnrovad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
T~wenty-ninth Annual
Convention on Next Week

spared by the officers OF tho state
association. and the Blk Gathering is
expected ~ Boz the most successful Boo
every way of 40 the twcntvuinc.
From The number 81 delegates already
registered. b. is known hat the a..
tendance is going 10 BE- "a record
breaker. and tho features listed on
Tho program indicate hat fhcrc VIII
Do nothing 10 be desired in any de-.
partmenf
a handsome souvenir program has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
The Riurr Marka

PITTSBURG. April 2S.-The rivers
are still falling. the stage at Davis
Island dan tonight being sc feet.
Hers Island dam. six feet; Freeport.
seven feet: cloudy.
STEUBENVILLE-Rivcr 100 feet
and falling: cloudy.
PARKERSBTRG-River lo.S feet
and falling: cloudy.
MORCANTOWN-River 81 feet
and falling: cloudy.
WARREN-River % feet: cloudy.
OIL CITY-River IS feet and fan
ing. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
M'MECHEN
Entertainment Given Las, Evening In
Central School Auditorium Very
Successful.

Tho entertainment given last even
ing in fhc auditorium of fhc central
school huiidlna NJ me city hy room
No 2 ~ that building was "a most
successful aTair in every detail 4
splendid program composed % "a
quantity ~ excellent and we'll known
talent was rendered. and the haIi
VOL nIInI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

and Mrs M o.. Pritchard. Miss Mar
tha " Graham. Miss Helen ucVrica.
Miss Elizabeth Wills. Mrs Edward
Ictticord. T. DO Lebanon. Miss Nellie
Reed. Mrs ~. s. uysinror Miss
Mabel Treh1mc. Miss Ada Nurrin.
Mrs Edward Haynes Mrs r. d.
CraEo. Mrs Albert Noltz. Mrs r. J.
Reese. VIII Strautman. Mr and Mrs
o. y Caliahaurh and Edward Coooy
Miss Martha " Graham will go 10
Parkcrsburg TODAY. while Secretary
Arnold and tho majority 81 the dele
gates viii go on Monday The aea
lions % The convention viii continue
until Thursday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

First Methodist Episcopal church
SUNDAY April 20. Row D. o. Fciicrs.
pastor Glass meeting. o g.. preach
irE service. 10 2n. Sunday school. o.
Epworth League. g o.. preaching
service. Hn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Church ~ God sunday. April 90.
Row IS W Anderson. pastor. Praise
meeting '0. preaching service.
10 go. SUNDAY school. o. 70. Christian
Endeavor. g 80. preaching service.
g N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
EXCLUSIVE
SPRING
SUITINGS
OHIO COUNTY SENDS FIFTY
DELEGATES.
Majority VIII CO Down on Monday.
Convention starts On Tues
Day Morning.

ON Turffay morning az partors-
burg. viii begin tho t-ventynlrth am.
nual convention ~ me Sunday schools
o. Wcaf virginia SO effort has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
To-daX's Boats.

Ohio. Cincinnati. : a. IN.
Sonoma. Marietta, 800 p. m.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Lorena. GAINESVILLE. 3 a. m.
II. X. Bedford. Pittsburg. 6 a. m.
Queen City. Cincinnati. : a. m.
Kanawha, %Pittsburg, S a. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
Yesterdays Boats.

Queen City. Pittsburg. 1890 a. m.
II. X. Bedford. Parkersburg. 8 a.
n.
Jewel. Marietta. $3.50 p. m.
Liberty, Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

HovF-To Fet q living machine. buy
a sack % Royal Bius Flour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

Foreign or domestic weavea-single
patterns that are exclusive.
Made tho Hess way-different-BET-
"STE HISS.
Tmporters-High class Taflors and
Furnishers. 12Zt-28 Market street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-14
To Begin Life Anew.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 11.-with
his fortune gore. but with his health
good and his courage undaunted, Eos
ter J. Foster, 107 years of age will
begin life anew. Foster, the grand
son of Red Jacket, chief of the Sc
neca Indians in Nw York Revolu-
tionary periods, is here to take steps
to make his last fight for a mining
claim out of which he says he was
swindled.
If he does not recover the claim,
located in Montana, he asserts he
will go into business.
Foster says he was born in 1904,
on what is now Seneca street, in
Buffalo, which at that time was an
Indian village. For years Foster was
a government scout and sscret SER
vice agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-14
Civil War Fifty Years Ago.

Just fifty years ago, last Wednes-
day-on the 18th of April, 1S61-the
American Civil war began. At 4:3O
O'Clock ON the morning of that day
the Confederate shore batteries at
Charleston, s. c., opened fire upon
Fort Sumter, one of the forts located
in the great harbor at that point
Thirty-six hours LATER after those bat
teries had fired 1851 solid shot and $50
shells at the walls of the fort the lit
tie garrison under Major Anderson,
gave up the unequal contest and sur
rendered. On the morning Of the 14th
Major Anderson and his command
less than 100 men-marched out of tn
fort with honors of war, and EN-
barlued for New York.
Thus the greatest and ibloodiest of
modern wars-ia war in which some
three million men wsre under arms
and in which 100000 or thersabouts
were either killed outright or died OF
wounds or disease.
A half cenhury .ias sufficed to heal
the wounds that were raw and bleed
ing when the war closed, and now tn
bitterness of the conflict has been for
gOttAn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-14
Ohio County Boy Marries.

The following from the Mountain
Park Herald. of Mountain Park, Okla,
concerning the marriage of Mr.. Sam
Jones, son of Mrs. Sallie e. Jones, of
this city, will be read with interest
by the friends in this county OF the
young man. Only a few weeks ago
Mr.. Jones spent sevaral days here Wis
iting his mother and sisters. The Her
aid says:
"Wednesday evening at his home Rev
j. II. Cook. united in marriage Sam
Jones and Miss Anna Hook, two OF
our towns very popular young folks
The bride is the daughter OF c. ii.
Hook and Is a talented and beautiful
young lady with charming manners.
Everyone In and around Mountain
Park knows Sam Jones but for the
benefit OF our readers away who
might confuse our Sam Jonas with
the great Sam Jones evangelist we
win say that our Sam Jones is Hive
one while SAM Jones--eyaneellst is
dead-that is ne was for short time
until he reoeived his pass by ST. Pc
ter. Our Sam Jones Is at present Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-14
Hebrews Celebrating
FEAST OF PASSOVER
Festival Began Wednesday and
Will Last for Period Of
Seven Days.

Beginning with Wednesday might
April ~, the annual .feast of the Pass
over, or Pesach, will be celebrated
by the Hebrews, in commemoration q
the exodussfrom Egypt. The obser-
vance continues Throughout seven
days.
Although the Passover has certain
features in common with the uniyer-
sal spring festival, is its historical
significance which gives it lasting vi
tality. 1t is the general Independence
day of the Hebrew; the first event i'm
his national history, an event which
became fundamental in all his think
ing too, as evidence by the frequent
reference to the great deliveramce.
The festival is ushepsd in by a
family service called the Sedar, at
which cartain symbolic ceremonials
are observed. Each participant-and
the lowliest lis privileged to sit at the
table that nights required to drink
four cups of wine in memory of the
four promises made by the Federal to
redeem Israel from bondage. On the
table are the unleavened cakes
(Matzos), the shin bone of lamb
(roasted on coals), commemorative
of the Paschal sacrifice; a roasted
egg, mixture of aples and nuts
(Charroeth,) to cymbolize the mortar
with which the Egyptian made Bit
ter the lives of the fathers, and bitter
herbs (Manor) reminiscent OF the un-
During the festival unlsavened
bread is eatsn instead of the usual
leaven. In orthodox homse great care
is taken that all traces of leaven be
removed before the beginning of the
festival. Sets of dishes otherwise un-
unused, are provided
Services ara held in the synagogues
and sermons preached in keeping wit
the thoughts of the festival. Excerpt
from or i'm some cases the whole of
the book of The Song of Songs ans
read
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-14
TOBACCO PROSPECTS IN
CHRISTIAN COUNTY POOR
Severe Weather Since Sowing Of
Seed Has Resulted in Many
Bare Beds.

HePlSinsvllle, KY, April 9.-With
the exception of tobacco plant beds,
crops are looking we'll in this part
of the State and the farmers ara well
advanced with their work. But many
of the farmers are reporting heavy
damage to tobacco plant bids as a
result of the severe weather that has
prevailed at frsqu lent intervals since
they wer5 sown with the sesd.
There is quite large proportion
that escaped injury at all, the own
er having taken every prscaution
to protect them, but in other lass
favorable instances the seed came up
very scatteringly, while some beds
are said TO be practically bare. For
this reason it is feared there may be
a scarcity of plants in many neigh
borhoods when the transplanting
season comes.
Wheat, Clover and Oats are all
looking we'll Wheat is especially
vigorous and the farmers say it
gives every indication of fine crop.
Recent rains have helped the oats
and clover considerably and both crop
are now growing nicely.
Quite good deal of corn has
been planted, soma of the largest
farmers of the county having finish
ed this part of the work, while most
of the others have it well under way.
But the weather conditions were not
altogether favorable during the plant
ing. and have not been so during the
last several days, and most of the far
meus ara expecting to have much re-
planting to do.
All early fruits are thought to have
been killed by the frosts. freezes and
even SNOW Very few, If any, peach
res, pears and early apples will be
produced here this year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-14
Teachers for Hartford College.

The Board of Education for Hart
ford, met Tuesday afternoon and pass
ed upon applications for teachers in
the various grades for Hartford col
lalge. There were quite a number OF
applications, all of them with splend-
i'd recommendations and it was diff
ficult matter for the members of the
board to make selections from among
so many deserving teachers. The fol
lowing are the selections:
Principal. H. E. Brown; assistant
teacher in Collegiate department. Miss
Winona Stevens; Sub1Collegiate, W.
r. Hadrlck; Fifth and Sixth grades
Fred Anderson; Third and FOURTH
grades. Miss Hattie Glenn. Prlmafy
department, Miss Anna Eliza Keo@n.