davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
MAN WHO STABBED
COMRADE HIDES
IN SWAMP
Officers Still Searching For
italian LaWbreaker
USED ELEvEN.lNCH KNIFE
Victim in Hospital With Right Lung
Pierced Still Has Good Chance
Of Recovery

Middlebury. Aug. 9.-After search
ing the woods and Salisbury swamp
all day for Antonio Disalgo, an Ital-
ian bad man. who this morning
stabbed Louis Scalella nearly 10
death, the sheriff's officers returned
tonight to this place where they Sc.
cured clothing and food in order to
be in readiness to resume the hunt
tomorrow morning at day-break
Scalella who was rushed to the Rut.
land City hospital was alive at a late
hour tonight but the chances for his
recovery are small The knife. which
had blade IL inches in length, pene
trated his right side below the third
rib and took an upward course, pierre
ing the lung.
1t is now believed that Disalyo is
hiding in the big Salisbury swamp
which covers many acres and every
thing is being done to prevent his
escape. AS soon as the ARRAY was
reported States Attorney Frank Tut
tie. Deputy Sheriffs Noble Sanford
and Fred Rowley and Chief of Police
NJ. T. Butterfeld went TO the scent
in automobiles.
The Italians lived in a car near the
railroad station and both were EN-
ployed on the section
Disalyo is described as being about
S5 years old, five feet and six inches
tall with a sandy mustache lie
wore dark clothes.
Rutland, Aug. lot was stated a
the Rutland City hospital at an earl!
hour this morning that Scalella WA
resting easily and that unless som,
complications set in the man stood 1
| fair chance to recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
FIFTIETH ANNUAL SERVICE
Seventh Vermont Veteran Volunteers
to Meet In Rutland Today

Rutland. Aug. 10-The 50th anniy.
ersary service OF the Seventh Ver.'
mont Veteran Volunteers will be held
AT the Roberts post rooms In this
city this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Members Of the Grand Army and the.
Relief Corps also the general public,
are invited. An address will be Civ.
IN by Isaac Beatty of Penacook, N.
H., a member OF Company A. His
subject will be "Reminiscences of the
Great American Conflict Mr.. Beat
ny Is a very interesting and pleasing
speaker
A poem written by A. A. Martin of
lartland, a member OF Company +,
will be read. A program OF war
songs will be in charge OF the iifer of
Company G. Abner Hale of Fitch.
burg, Mass Capt John l.. Moseley
of Mortified. president of the asso.
citation will preside at the meeting.
The service and reunion will be
held in the summer so as 10 secure
rs large an attendance as possible.
The regiment was mustered into ser.
vice 90 years ago next February. The
attendance last summer was "a. This
year there will be probably so or
more veterans present The number
of living members of the old regiment
is diminishing fast every year The
obituary record OF the year will be
read Thursday evening.
Thursday afternoon az o'clock a
business meeting will be held at the
aity council chambers. Friday morn
'ng the soldiers will 20 to Lake Bonn.
oseen for an outing. They will have
dinner together at Dunn's hotel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
BEAT GRANVILLE g TO 6.
Merchants Home Run in the Tenth
Inning Paved the Way.

The Bennington baseball team won
the first game of its transforming
trip on Wednesday when 1t defeated
Granville to in ten Innings Burns
pitched good ball for Bennington, not
withstanding that he passed out a
few free tickets. The slate quarry
men were unable to secure but three
hits OFF "Turreble" and but for some
rather ragged work on the part of
Bennington, both in the infeld and
in the outer gardens, would not have
rung up any great extent in the score
column.
The climax came in the tenth in
ming when with two out and the score
tied at &C McCrehan hit the ball
over the fence for homer. The
four-bagger paved the way for two
more runs. Granville failed to do
anything in its half OF the final in-
ming
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
SKIRT CAUGHT IN BETTING

Miss Doris Vail. young woman
employed at the Bottum and Tor.
rance collar shop narrowly escaped
serious injury Wednesday afternoon,
when machine belt hook suddenly
gave way aud caught In the young
woman's skirt drawing her rapidly
toward the shafting. Had Il not been
for the timely aid OF Miss Marjorie
Mahar. who succeeded In extricating
her. Miss Vial might have been ser.
lously injured Miss Mahar sustained
a severely spralned arm ~ the result
of her heroic work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
BASE BALL TOMORROW
Only Home Game Of the Week at
Morgan Park Friday Afternoon

The Bennington baseball team will
play Pittsheld at Morgan park to
morrow afternoon. This will be the
only home game OF the week as the
team goes to Pittsfeld on Saturday
80 as not TO have counter attrac-
ton in town on the opening day of
the Pageant The Tudor park game
will be with the Danforths OF
.Gloyersyile. a team that has made an
excellent record this season against
the semi-professional mines in eastern
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
TWO YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED
Walked Into Deep Water While Wad
inc In lake Champlaln

Burlington. Aug 1O-Two young
girls. Lucille Kenney OF Shelburne,
aged 10. and Catherine Gertrude Gun.
bingham. aged H. of New York City
lost their lives while bathing few
miles from the city yesterday after.
noon In plain view OF the Kenney
girls stepfather who. seeing their
predlcament attempted their rescue
and was nearly drowned himself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
FOOD BLOCKADE IN
/. LONDON LEADING
TO DISORDER
Dock Hands on Strike USING
Violent Methods
PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT
Delivery Vans Scarce 10000 Team
sters Having Quit Work in
Sympathy
PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT

London, Aug. 9.-Increaslng disor-
der and progress toward peace were
the contrary features of the dock
strike today The men of dockland,
who already are feeling the pinch of
deprivation, have adopted drastic
measures to prevent any attempt by
non-unionists or clerical STATS to
move a wheel, and collisions with the
police were frequent and sharp.
AT the same time the board OF
trade is gradually composing the diff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
POPE IN sTUPoR
His Holiness Almost Exhausted Be.
cause OF Pain,

Rome, Aug 9.--After midnight the
Pope. through prostration and exhaus
ton due TO the long continued pain,
the excessive heat, and the disoom.
fort Of being moved into n new
apartment, fell into a stupor which II
Is trusted will be as beneficial as
sleep
The doctors fear that his constitu
ton Is unlikely to recover entirelf
from the shock Of his present illness.
! Besides his physical malady, the
Ponti1 seems prey to great depres.
sion consequent ON the painful i'm.
preston made by prophecies that he
viii die within the ninth year OF his
pontiiioate. His eighth anniversary
was celebrated today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10

Games for Today.
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League Results.
At MISUNDERSTANDING z; Phil.
adelphia 6; 10 innings.
AT Chicago-New York 10, Chicago
s.
At Cincinnati-Cinclnnati 3; Bos-
ton, 8.
At st. Louis-St Louis 4; Brook
llyu. 3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
SOUTH sHAFTseURY

Miss Florence Humphreys OF this
village gave recitation at a musical
entertainment given In the home OF
Mrs. Ward Niles In White Creek on
Tuesday evening. and was entertain
cd nj the home Of Mrs Burton Sisson'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight, cooler north
and central portions. Friday unset.
tied and somewhat cooler, probably
local showers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10
THE BIG LEAGUES
Results Of Games Yesterds I on Amer
lean and National Diamonds
American League Results.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
At Washington-Washington. 5
New York, 3.
At Boston-Cleveland, s; Boston,
A.l.. 1 ...... cl..Ii-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-10

Games for Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Preyarication of Ignorance.

Oma of the schedulcs in the Pro-
tctlve Tariff law OF this country shat
DamOcrH cad rCbb r schedule and
which Prosid nj ltft sac IS is indie
sliibl is ute wcol schs1mh, and
VT J.Hdslcs show TIA NE ~ III
IN a suit OF cl).hes, assuming nat
FOR i'm wool exclusively IS L d,
an run!s 20 S1.S2 AMI yG 'he Of
iff r4pYers' theory is ,ho. with v. 81
cn III freo hit clJjAing ~ III d
cost abIu lalf what IL oJse l,I.
The 'aock in tra6e" Of such ma
IS y. her provaricaICn or ignoIs.E,se.
Marion Qa.) ReyIjotr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Sentenced Three Years.

In the United Sta.d5 court ait Owens
boro Monday, Ode Simpson pleaded
guilty 10 passing counterfeit money.
and was finad 81 and costs, and SEN
tsncad 10 nine months in the county
Jail
Clifford Ssihr0a.ar, who was arr st-
ed in Henderson in July. and oharg-
sd with making and passing counter
fst money, enjered a plsa of guilty.,
and was fined 81 and cosbs, and san-
tencad 10 tlhree years in the Federal
p snltentiary at Atlanta, Ga
The pros Gu don aga. net Js s. SchrC g.
bar, who was arussted in Hartford
at the Same time, and charged will
having in his possession Negatives
from which The oounGarfeit moneV
was made, was continued, and IN
d fendAnt was released upon bono
eff $500. His trial will come up mex
May. and 1T is Thought Lhat at uha
tlme he win be acquitted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
THOUSAND
CANDIDATES
Will be Iniated in Hart
ford.
Into the Woodmen Of the World
on Jan. 20-City Will be
Crowded.

The local camp w. o. w. h I'D an
en- ,hus,asdc meeting last Saturday
night and an elegant banquet was
sarved ito the choppsrs and thsr la
di s.
District Manager, Major r. r. Rus
sell was present and arrangements
Were completed to hold a mammoth
class i'm reduction in this city on jan
uary 20sh, 1912, at which time a
class of One Thousand nav membsrs
from the Al camps in the diss1.c.s
will be given the Amplified Pro;I.c-
tion Dagree and the entire momber-
ship will be advanced to the Sub
lime Degree of Morning. The Public
Installation Of 40 officars from the
Al camps i'm the DISTRICT will be ona
Of thu Leading features of the meet
ing. Music by cornst band will be
rendered. during the afternoon and
evening and some of the had Officers
will also be PRESENT. A Special dis
psnsaticn has baan gran1ed all camps
for this meeting, only allowing tn i'm
TO admit new memb5rs at $500, which
includes MEDICAL examination and
transportation 10 Hartford and ~
turn.
Major RuSsell has established had.
quarters at the Comm ncial Hotal
where any Information daSiGlad by
camps or members can b. ob.ained
HI has juEls arrived from this WESTERN
rart OF the District and rapor.s MI
camps in That section coming with
good class IS of new mamIbtTs. Tbs
camps confewlng the dsgnecs will b,
announc, d Later and anrauGFmsncs fl
a palblic exhibition are being muda
The various committees on rcs. ucl
s1c., will b. appointed at the leX
regular meeting eff Hair Gond Calln1
No. 202..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY DECEMBER L. 1911.

Derby, whan he showed such SIP ssd
that 3-vear-olds have newer equahed.
HISTORY OF GOV. GRAY.
Following is The history in bnisf Of
the gr ait horse:
Late in the fall at Lexington in
1908, Capt. J. +. Williams visited a
sale at Lexington, which marked the
disposal of the famous SemoI-ita
study Of the late Pittsburgh turfman,
Capt s. S. Brown. He confined his
purchases to weanlings, and among
the youngsters of this age h. prchas-
ed was LIKELY looking bay colt by
Carry Hermann, out uf Salma, by
Farandole, for which he paid SIS.
He took the w:anlings to his farm
in Woodfond county and had him
geldtd and then in due time brok
him as a yearhrg, working him an
easy quartsr around PA al that age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

during the last campaign pres snsed
his views of the necmt elsction in a
foro full lstter called forih by nper-
sonal matter. He had no IDEA that
any part Of the lelltsr would b. print
ed, and will be surprised to sac 1t
in print, but some OF bhe thoughts
he presents are SO striking nnd so
wsll put that we are taking the Alber-
ty of quoting literally from him.
Here is what he says about the land
slid5
y Kentucky As I'm an unsettled con-
ditsion and has bem for several years.
In 1908 BeclNham CARRIED the State
over Bclknap by nearly $4,000; ian 1907
Wilson wen by $4,000, and IN 1911
McCrsary wins by $4,000. The State
is wobldrg and may not sl.ftle down
for many years. Indeed it may be best
for 1t not to drop into a partisan rut
ON either side An jndsps ndent CON
stituency Is safeguard against con-
tinuous bad policies.
Many things contributed TO our de-
f:a.. Some of them, in my opinion,
should have had an opposite effect
but did not. Undoubtedly the princi-
pal cause was money. The Aiquor PEG
pie made up their minds 10 carry the
Legislature against the extension of
the County Unit LAW along lines pro-
posad by Judgs O'Rear, and i'm ac-
complishing that purpose maternal ud
was rendered Senator McCrsary. The
d mocrauc platform deliberately
avoided promising to extend the
County Unit Law but us:d Colonel
Waherson's phrase local option" in
stead.
Some legislation will be enacted on
the subjsct of the sale of liquor, but
it will hardly follow the Constitution
as constructed by the Court of APP
paals- In my opinion it will make th:
smallest unit the f5nal arbit=r of Its
own destiny. 1t Wild provide for TAX
ing the vote in eadh county, uidy,
town, preninct and DISTRICT" but il
will be so wordsd that if a county
votes dry" as a whole, amy one of tn
SMALLER units voting wet shall be
"wat," and if the county votes ''w.r'
amy smaller unit voting dry" shall
be dry" This is what is msanh by
local option" in the d mocriaic plat
form in my nd gment- :
Thsn ehe American Tobacco Conn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Rev. Bruner Was Welcomed.

The following from 1.-The Daily News,
of Center. Tsxas. has been rac4ived
by Mr. w. Nj. Fair, concerning DIR. j..
w. Bruner rscently pastor of the First
Baptiat Church in this city, and will
BE- of interest to his many friends
In Har ford:
THE NEW breaches HAS ARRIv-
ED.
REV. J. w. Brunsr, the new Bap-
hist pastor for this place, with his
family, consisting of IA wife and one
child, arrived in the city This morn
ing, and Bro. Bruner, i'm company will
Mr.. j. c. Rogars, has benz cabling
ON and gs1ting acquainted with the
people today.
"Bro. Rruner lis gsnltlaman OF
pleasing APP arance, and those iwho
have nAss him believe that he will
make good the spl ndid r:pulRi.ion as
a minis ct and Christian CAN'T man
he brings with him.
"Csr55r people are always delight
ed to W lcome the advent of such
desirable citizens I'd is populhfon,
as we will \haye in bhis good family
and the Naws can asslrs than tha;
THAR W lccme in our midst will bt
made mos. cordial"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
The ROMANCE OF
THE REAPER
The Lecture and the Real Facts
Facing the Farmers and Bus
mess Interests in Ky.

Through THE courtesy OF the Inter
national Harvester Company of Amer
lea che Ohio County Supply Co., and
j. A. Daniel our local inpl ment dsal-
ers We're able to present the lectura-
entertainment. 1.-The Romance of
the Reaper," at Beams Opsra Houae
las. Friday night.
The lecture dels the Story oil tlhe
progress of Agriculture from tie ,Ca.-
Los. timss 6cMn TO die preSolL Gay,
and Ii mo S TIE GevdOIme..t Cf iam
impbanlom and mtlohfm from .le
roa.p.hg hook Ito the scyhs and CD
die, thIolg h TO the first raper, he
al cmei &c blnnsG, gasOllne Crro OF nlss-
Lure spNcad.G, and otlor mc1al
maoh.n s.
Dhe bsc u,n was iluStrntJd Wi \
cclcral vlaws and mo ion polr,s.
Tn re nct only showed ths d.a'.J-L
farm m1OhGrps in Opera ion, bu, tna
audience WIGS lalun Cn a ur.p 70
the Intorra dOnnl HaEwEsrer Conn
plny system of plants, whers the
machines aris made.
The farmers and others in atuamd-
amce followed this lscture with in'ier-
cit. lit contained mudh informatiOn
When Mwe cOnsidr the milhons oil
farms in the Undtsd Sta.sss to say
nothing of the rsst Of the world,and
the big crops rais d ON these farms
We realiza chat uhe making of farm ma
chimes is a large and tmportanIt indus
try.
In spite of thu fact that the cos
OF raw materials and Wages haw
greatly advanced since the organlza
tlon of tho International Harvasts
Company. the prizes Of farm machine
Is but hib.ls more now than Lhsn-
was pointad out tina tho moderl
bindsr. composed Of more than l.20
separately forned parts. and mad
Of thu bsr steA. malabla iron AM
seasoned wood. is TO day the cheapes
thing farmer buys. Taken poun
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
X. OF P. BANQUET
WAS ELABORATE AFFAIR
Most Enjoyoble Occasion Of the
Kind Given in the Year-Miss
Nicely Entertained.

The knights of Py,hials banquet ut
Castle Hall, Tuesday evening WAS a
most pronounced SUCCESS in every re-
spsct. lit Naturally was enjoyed by
the guests, and avsn slh5 manllbei's
themselves were mona than PLEASED
For saMeral days the commlti5as COM
posed of knights Berry l.. Taylor,
chairman, E. P. Moore and r. d.
Walker, has labor~d Ito make the ar
ranglman.s comrlete, and thor eff
frts were fully rakzed and appre-
c.a1ad
About $3.50 the guests and members
waIe callcd INTO t,he dartIg room,
w.lene thre, long tables wsa>5 placed
aid plass lcid for 116 pApe. A
delightful MENU was scrv ID, the first
C urSs ccnustrg Ut binds, soO.lOps1
oystans, hey, cranberry sauc buns
and coffes. Whse the a5coml oOurae
corala ing of BRICK cnam and ca,.cs,
was b dng served Riv. Wurg4t mode a
short talk, in his usual happy maui
mar
at the conclusion of tina banquet
AL rSralrsd 10 tie lodge roum. and
thin an0thr suIpnlse twas announced
The first nlmbar ON the pIpgram was
song by the X. OF p. quar1edbe, COM
poced of knights w. ]. Ban, T. p.
Moons. w. f. Anderson and Dr. j..
r. Pirtbe Them Chancellor Command
ar II. f. Brown inluroduoad Miss
Wilde Medley. of Owfnsboro, who
had BAN sscunad to give several Of
her readings. Miss N'aaley is tai
entad rader, and for two years was
ON the professional stage, In Polly
OF thu Circus" Her numbers were all
splandidly received. and this failure
of tho program was one of tina hins'
OF tho anandng Miss Sue Wsught
sang two beauoIful solos that wire
appreoiao d. us well as the quartstts
Singing.
Everyone WAS pnofuse in nhair THANH
TO ths oommdItiae. 10 whl1m an crud|
II is due for the SUCCESS u the oc'
ca1lon
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Approves our Plan.

ri aGant Hih, o., Nov. rs. 1911.
TIL Ioh cr, HarJf;rd Republican.
Hlnlord, KY,
d ar Sir:-EGciccad find check for
two dollEGs (S2CO) 10 ply my sub
scriptlcu UP TO and including Jan.
Isl, 1918.
approve, hfnntdly, your cash in add
vance plan. Experience has taught
me, it is the only satisfactory way
of carrying on amy kind of business.
Yours Very Truly,
Il. T.. PERKINS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
1t Will Win Next Year.

Gains everywhere indicate that the
Republicans have gained in the NJ
oant alsr.ions. While Massachusetts
ne-elaeted Foss. Democrat, aor Gov
ernor. his majority has bsan redmcad
to the vanishing point The Dsmo-
Gratis ragained KentuolSy, but lose
Maryland New York goes Republican
Also Rhode Island. Ths isslAs Of
those elections were based upon the
Tariff. and tine Republicans won. Re
publicans always hight OH the Tariff.
1t will be a paramount issue nsxt
yaar. and will win. (Lll)
II publican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
No. 20

for pound, a binder costs him less
than his psow or cast iron cook STOVES
The price of binder Irvine has stead
lily fallen, un1il today it ra.ails for
only LITTLE more than half of what
1t did ben years ago.
During the evenings the prices OF
farm machines at home and abroad
were discussed Ut was shown, by
an Investigation made by the Uni
ted States Gov srnmenf, thar six
foot bindar which X n,ucby far
mer can buy for about s125.OO, costs
the English farmer $135. the French
farmer $173, the Swedish farmer
$160, ahs Russian farmer $50, the
Siberian farmer $1S7, and the farmer
of Germany $4,000.
Just new, ON account of the over
zealousnt ss and agitation of certain
lawyers, Kan.ucky farmers are Ithltsat-
ened with the worst sout of hand
ship in the purchase of their farm
machines and rspair pants for 1hs
same.
Sad to relate, in this State there
is a law by which any pros cutting
attorney can bring suit against amy
corporation doing busine SIS in Ks1-
tuol0y; the Commonwealth pays tbs
cost of prosecution, and should a
jury assess fine, and the fin ever
BE- collected, the taxpayers of tine coun
ty in (which sui. is brought IRE not
ben fitted, but the attorneys and
count offices put SO par rsEl. of the
fine into their own pyckdE.
Recently one of thSge suits was
brought in Bulliot County,. H1re is
what the Sbaph4rdsville News said
about it,: "In the Cincuit Court last
Saturday afternoon chs jury crying
the case of the Commonwealth VS.
the International Harvester Company
OF America reurnsd verdict for
the full amount allowed by law, S.
900. OF this amount, If the verdict
sands the Commonwealth ATTORNEY
will git $4,000; County Attorney, ST.
$50; Circuit Clerk, $4,000; Trustee
of the jury fund, $3.50; and the Slate,
$500, l9ss $l20 paid cwelwe jurors for
five days and $25 paid thu Jaler and
Sheriff; leaving the STATE S455 cut Of
100000. Bullte county Sas Lnh-
ing, ard ulima,e,y ths 0aIm5r viii
pay he whole ching"
But ultimately the farmers will pay
mO.e IL an tn Y imagc r. No Co ny
can afford to pay TO The hwy IS a
S. 000OO ,5csnee for the privilege of
d ire brsdecs in a county, and
srortr or lat r 'Ney VIII drive hogs
ocmrari-s lrom the tS.efe. To fc'as
mottm .arm n@c2Ec s Gu. OF Kl-
.Ucky mh st de Sac terl a
hun1r Yrrs. arh Ganly nsdUo ho
olrGdrg ca. aaiy If cur $50 900 fp ms.
THIS who saw "Tfa RcmaGca OF Jhe
r ppar" mNre fully II aiza than oyer
ba3or Are trtaf r~c- r ms mar by
agriculture and the entire business
world s.Loe tIhe dNchGm srn If maG IN
farm machtneis. To cripple thu work
of thu company that has made all
dhis possible Will be 10 cripple the
farms and dha entire business VOL
fare of che Sdato 20t1.
.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Mr.. Rogers Has Resigned.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2S.--Lcn
Rogers has resigned as state hank
examiner. following his indtc:msnt by
the Fayclae county grand jury at Lex
ington, ON the charge of false SWEAR
ing Regarding the condilcn of Lh.
Kanlsucl1y bank of Lexington.
Mr.. Rogaus formally rsgtd<id at Har,-
ford, and he is a buoDher OF Mr.. Fon
Rog ms Of Pil1oTille.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

(Continued on Eighth page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Methodist Church.
Il. v. JOINER, Pas pr.

Services at the Ocurt House next
Sunday morning and evening con-
ducted by the pastor OF the Methodist
Church.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. con-
duotad by Supt. Carson
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Farm for Sale.

40 acres of Rough River bottom
land. ALI cleared and well improved
Good residence. barns, outbuildings,
walls, etc. Terms reasonable
r. b. MARTIN.
14n HARTFORD, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Miss Felix to Marry.

Mrs Margaret Felix
Announces the engmgsment of her
daughtsr
Vidn Belle
10
Rsv. Claude Fillman White.
Cd Huntsville. Ala.
On tho evening Of Dec ~, 1911 at 1880
by
The Rev Lewis r. Powsll in
SsAlo Memorial Church,
0wensbcro. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

Ladss toilet ssts. . ard 20 s.e.,.
a. a special reduction a. HILLNAN-s.