davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
o.pe. and FRS. stree. Parking Plan.

After many DAYS our dreams OF
boulevard and parking system that
viii Terminate the barren waste be-
tween the Santa Fe depot and First
street, are about to be realized and
La Junta is to become a city beau
tiful. During the past two weeks J.
N. Kurn. general superintendent OF
the Santa Fe. +. NJ. Bisbee. engi.
eer Of the western lines. and the d.
Association have held numerous con.
ferences and discussed the question
OF beautifying the unsightly tract OF
land between First street and the
Santa Fe depot
As result of these conferences
plans have been drawn which provide
for = parking system between First
street and the Santa Fe right OF
way from Ration to San Juan ave-
nues, and the '.civic center" is an
assured fact. The parking plans con-
template an expenditure OF about
81, 900 one-half OF which will be
, borne by the Santa Fe and one-half
by the city OF La Junta. At the
last meeting OF the city council a
levy Of one mill was made to provide
the necessary funds on the part of
the city.
The parking plans contemplate a
beauty spot that will be the pride
Of La Junta. and which will cause the
first impression OF the stranger with
In our gates to lingering haunt the
greenest spot In memOry's waste"
The plans provide for parking sixty
feet wide. with concrete gutter and
retaining walls through the center for
the ditch. On both sides Of the ditch
there Win be lawn and shrubs, the
entire park being surrounded with =
concrete ornamental fence similar to
that around the court house park.
Provision = ~ for : twenty foot
dHvsoays estAf depot. With
reinedssse ssaesete tss4ees across the
1ltcA 1t saats p. 0losaAo aad
|no6sa sssaue~ TAs 61aaa esstea
= ~ xuG1vay ngpa
- ulsvsl = = proSose1 70
eonnesee vssk upoa s1e barking
plaas early aext spdne
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
District Court.

The district court convened last
Monday morning for the regular Oc-
tober term. with Judge Rizer on the
bench. Excuses OF Jurors was the
first thing on the program, five or
six being excused for the term, after
which the whole bunch was excused
until next Monday morning. Nine
prisoners were then arraigned, six Of
whom were Mcxicans charged with
various degrees OF larceny. Lewis Ed
wards. young man under twenty.
was the only one who entered a plea
OF guilty. He was charged with steal
Ing coat from the Finity House.
which he subsequently soaked with
Cheap John. Edwards was sentenced
to the reformatory.
Monday afternoon was spent In
setting cases for the term. the set.
tings extending over a period OF three
weeks. The first case will be that
OF the People vs. Milan YOuanovich.
the Gipsy. charged with kidnapping
his own daughter. There wiil be
quite an array OF attorneys In this
case. Judge Wallis and G. NJ. Damer'
on Will appear for the prosecution
and NJ. +. Miller and Thos. Il. HOff.
mire for the defense.
The setting OF cases for the first
week is rs follows:
Monday. October 23d--People Va
Milan YouanOvich: kidnapping: two
cases.
Tuesday. October 24th--People vs.
Jose Cerillo Gonzales and Eraquilo
Bernal: larceny.
Wednesday. October 25th- People
vs.. Jose Gonzales: larceny.
Thur sday. October 26th-People W..
cNsos Andnsolo and G,lsdaloupe Go
mez: larceny.
Friday. October 27th-Iscnneu w.
Fort Lyon Canal Company; Gibson
W. Gauger; Fay W.. Lambert; First
National Rank Va. DawlnN %Aoa Of
the cases on Friday are civil cases.
Court will b. in session for sbout
three weeks aud cases are already vet
- N aaA lnca,sdsae, November isth.
The seFilsS * 5svsssl Gases vas de-
ecrred until next Monday morning.
an,oas them being that Of the peo-
pie va Harry West. the special off
Ger charged with shooting II boy nj
Rocky Ford on the first day of the
fair. II. NJ. Minor and Judge VOOr-
hecs have been retained by the city
OF Rocky Ford to defend West
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
,u.s.rss.s lssssrs ." o-ssss.

J. p. teotakcs will deliver an II.
lustsatsd lecture st the High School
auditorium nsxt Monday evening at
7:3e O'Clock. The subject will b.
The wonaers Of Greece" He Will
have pictures and Interesting facts
aboSt Homer. Troy. Virgil. music.
tAs pass of Thermopyias. the battle
ftsI1 q Massthos. Baismis. Greek
wassAips. Olympic games. Alexander
asA many other intsSesting features
about ancisat and modern Greece.
Mr. Lsolahos y . native of 0resce.
aa1 u aSGsa1uate a The Royal Cias.
slsal Ce,lags a AtAeas. ead The law
1sDast1eat q ~ Universlty q Ar
-. 1os fatAes Was ee00aa1ee q
| ~ revo' utluaasy army that bsoagAt
abeug ~ 1sDssllisa g 1Ilag otAe
IL ~
~ 11uu1ssss ssDIss n ssa>A
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
's's nsur ss's 70 . Company.

Monday = deal was closed where.
BY the IDLE Hour Theatrr became
the properly Of . company 10 br
known ~ the Idle Hour Amusement
Company. This theatsr has been re-
nsodsIed throughout. . new panel
front has been Installed. and the the.
stef sxtsndel 70 Include the room
forneriy used % . barber shop. A
new stass Aas besa erected. sad aAdi
tjoaal cAairs Installed. which Will
srsatly iacfeass ths seating caparity
q ~ thsaase. 4 ~ vael Tuaes.
~ 1aao ~ besa plase1 Isst1e. 81
tWo eess a1osa ~ sa1soeeA 4 30
eleetsls ''seaAs aon.~ lsuessp ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
L. ..n.. win nsvs 70 o. ssm..

The Fair. one Of Chicaxo's big re.
tail stores. had twenty full paxca
Of advertising In each Of the Chi.
caso daiiies on the first Sunday In
October. The Examiner alone rcceiv.
I'd t22 900 for the advertisement. II
must have cost n least 100000 for
the spaces In sll the papers. and pos.
slbly more. This h the largest sin.
Gle advertising venture n one time
ever undertaken IN the United States
if not In Tie woslA. Shine IL Junta
merchants. whess aAvsftisine bills "a
~ sseeed ssvssty.llve ceats . year.
wt1l have . ~ s1ses lits Tie Tsif.
tDe-sonsllns: ~ \ vtn ~ u
|ua11) S.ooe yeafs olles ~ atDsaiu0,
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21

long aa4 three feet wide. will als0
bc erected noon. besides . revolving
electric wheel. Vaudeville Will b.
added. aud with the usual three
THOUSAND feet Of film. this thcatcr
b destined to bc one Of the chief
places Of amusement In Ia JuntA.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21
r'rss Msss'"s Ia Fersy vss,.

B. =. Thacker. Of l3sardstown. III.
was II town for . few days tas sirst
a TIE wesk visiting M sisess. Mn.
1ohn Howe. eos re fisst tlns II
eaety ysoss. NJ. TAaebsf iatfe1scsd
hlnsse - . bese iaoeas ~ ~ -
0ahs 0o1A hae1NhS = Ost1ioO -.
e1ala1oo IN ~ eess = nrsG
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-21

tAe city Is unable to secure the nee
sRery funds to install the plant, Mr.,
0perd agrees to accept 500 in
4 lent Of his preliminary work.
b pchy Ford has a bond issue Of
31Qv.0 already for water and has
~ secured supply that Is sat
fAcoory yet During the past ten
.ye1es. according to MIR. benson. they
have expended t2l.0OO per annum. or
e1io.0o0 on their water plant-about
~ 80 more per annum than the
total revenue Of the La Junta water
DlAat for one year. Mr.. Shepperd In.
vestgated and reported upon eight
G0erent water propositions for the
city Of Rocky Ford. and has recon-
meuded the Horse Creek proposition
- the only solution Of the problem
Tor securing a satisfactory water sup
~ for that city. He wants La
juata to Join Rocky Ford and the
ether towns north Of the river and
make use Of the Horse Creek water
supply.
There was some very vigorous op.
onsttion TO the Horse Greek water
bropositlon by some Of the mem.
bars OF the city council-Alderma
Davis in particular. He declared that
3 "wax the same old scheme with a
Dsw dress on and that he for one
gould not be In favor OF II under any
orcumstances--no matter what the
not or style Of the new dress happen.
TO bc. He said II La Junta was
baded for o%0O.OO0 that half the
pople In this city would move over
r North Ia Junta to avoid paying
4rs. He was oe tie opinion thai
y across she hvkr psoposition."
- the ciEy sosncii had been con
nss. - seasV ~ anGx Of
- = one. md TIT there wefc
Mighty few people In La Junia who
vosi1 vote for the Horse Greek prop
ositioa.
After the city council had consid.
cred and discussed the water prop
osition until past midnight they DE-.
cidcd TO adjourn and take the mat.
ter up on the night following. Al
this meeting Il was decided to ''in.
vestigate" the Horse Greek proposi.
ton by sending City Engineer Lewis
over there to measure the water In
sight. present and prospective. and
ascertain II there was enough TO sup.
Crowley counties. After due investt
cation II is proposed to call city
election and vote on three water
propositions-the Horse Creek sup.
ply. which will necessitate IA bond
issue OF $500 900. the across the
river" supply. which viii probably re.
quirc nm additional bond issue Of
$50, 900. and the present supply. which
can probably be Increased by putting
down additional wells. with the SO.
900 bond issue already voted. No
matter what Is done the final de-.
cision will rest with the people.
While the council was In session
the proposition of A. w. Miller. "a
tree expert Of the Wcstcrn Tree and
Remedy Company. Of Seattle. Wash.
TO trim the trees In the court house
park at 20 cents per tree WAS accept.
ed. half the expense To bc borne by
the county Of Otero. Mr.. Miller re-.
ported that there were I33 trees In
the court house park. fHty.nve OF
which arc large cotton woods. lie also
agreed 70 include the treatment of
each tree with = preparation known
~ Grown Blight Remedy" for the
extermination Of insects and circula.
tion os sap. Mr.. Miller has been NJ
work upon the Job during the past
few days.
After allowing bills and attending
70 some other routine business the
council adjourned until the first Mon.
dnv In AAv 1,s,e
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Landmark Gone.

Lexington, KY, June 26.-Before
daylight this morning, the historic
old street car center which has stood
in the heart of the city for the last
twenty years, serving as transfer
station for the city cars, passenger
depot for the interurbans and a Nest
ing point for travellers, lovers. farmer
and the public generally. vanished, a
force of workmen during the night
removing it by the order of the street
railway company. Several months ago
the city and the street car company
were indicted for maintaining this cen
ter, which was pronounced a nuisance
and with the view of forcing the COM
pany to build a modern, up-tc-date
terminal, it was condemned and order
ed removed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Infant Dies Of Flux at Rosine.

Lewis Parlan, son of Jackson and
Manassie (Rains) Allen died OF flux
at the home of its parents near Ro-
sine at s o'clock a. m, unJe 10, aged
1 year, months and IA days.
The interrment was in Rosine Gem
etery Tuesday, June goth, at 2 o'clock,
The child was quite intelligent forlone
of it's age, having mastered several
of the shorter sentences SO frequent
ly spoken by the Wee ones, and the
hand of death fell so heavily, and
came so unexpected to the dear par
ents' whose hands administered so
willingly during the three days illness
that proved fatal.
The large crowd that attended the
funeral, and a number of songs 50
beautifully rendered by Rosine choir,
also the mass Of flowers with which
the grave was banked, speak more
than mere words, of due esteem in
which the child and its parents We're
held by the people of that town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
JAMES H. LIKENS
dies SUNDAY
Took Ill Just Before Going to
His Home Saturday
Afternoon.

Ohio county has again lost anoth-
err of her old and respected citizens
when Sunday afternoon death called
Mr.. James Henry Likens, who died
torney G. B. Likens in this city.
Mr.. Likens went about his usual du-
ties Saturday morning en- his farm,
five miles northeast OF Hartford, and
in the afternoon came to Hartford.
Late in the afternoon he got on his
horse and started for his home. when
he was taken seriously i'll. He went
to the home of his son, thinking he
would soon be all right and be able
to get home the next day. Medical
aid was unable to do anything for
him. Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at Bethel church
by Rev. j. w. Bruner, after which
his remains We're Inferred in the GEM
otery at that place.
Mr.. Likers was a member
of bhe Concord Baptist church
and was born February 4th,
1886. He leaves a widow, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bernie Felix and Mrs.
Frank Black, ard three sons, G. b.
Likens. NJ. 7. Likens and d. w.
Akens. >
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
To the Republican Voters Of
Ohio County.

A short time after | announced my
self a candidate for the office OF
Representative. my family was taken
sick and are still in such a condition
chat | cannot leave home to make
the canvass would like to make in
SO short a time, and take this meth
cd to ask the many friends in the
county to look after my interest as
bast as they can and should be sue
cessful l promise to make an active
campaign and do all can in AN
honorable way TO carry the party
to success in November. So thanking
all my friends in advance for their
kindly support, ann,
Most respectfully.
500t1 j. A. LEACH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Paynter Backs Down.

Thomas H. Paynter has issued a card
formally Withdrawing from the
race for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator. This &C
ton on his part will cpeata the great
est surprise, as Senator Payni.er only
a few days ago put up the $1,000 en-
trance fee in the primary and 1t was
believed by many that he had an equal
chance to defeat Congressman Ollie
James for the nomination.
Paynter was elected to the Senate
in 1906, defeating ]. g. S. Blackburn
in the Democratic caucus with the ad
of Gov. Beckham and his friends and
his term will expire March A, 1913.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
O. rear MENTIONED
FOR Vice President
Langley Says His Election
Next Fall Will Make Him
National Possibility.

x Washington, June 26.-Judge O'R=ar
for Vice President in 1912 Is a Few
and interesting suggestion OF Repre-
sentative Langley. Mr.. Langley says
that O'Rear undoubtedly will carry
Kentucky by a big majority this year
and that feat will put him IN the
forefront of Vice Presidential pos
sibilities.
WILL STICK TO KENTUCKY.
Frankfort, KY, June 26.-Successful
or unsuccessful with the candidacy
that he now has on hand for the Re-
publican nomination for governor, Ed
ward c. O'Raar will not be the South's
Republican candidate for the vice-pr,
idency in 1912. Judge O'Rear go stated
when here today, and said further
that if honored with the nomination
for governor and elected to perform
certain duties, and that he must car
ny out his platform and not seek
other offices. Naturally he appreciates
the jolly handed him from Washing
ton that he might be the Republican
nominee for vicS-prasident.
Judge O'Rear says that his nomi-
nation for governor is certain. and that
Notwithstanding there 10 a hard fight
being made on him by set OF polid-
CLANS he has besn informed that nine
ty per cent of the Republicans are
for him in almost evrey community
he visits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
McHENRY.

July PA fine rain last night
was welcomed by all, as gardens here
are very dry.
Mrs. Mantha Phelps went 10 Roche
tor Sunday to spend a week with
her sister. Mrs. S. A. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englar visited Mrs.
Stevens Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Archie Miller, of Cool Spring,
naighborhood, was in town one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Densley Swain and
Miss Audra Growbarger were the
guests of Mr.. James H. Growbarger,
of Rockport. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. S. E. Brown is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. Mamie Loney Went to Louis
vile to day
McIIenry and Nelson teams played
ball at Rockport Saturday. Score 9
to is in favor of McHenry.
Mr.. Ike Hines. OF Cool Springs, was
in town yesterday.
Born to.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kitch-
ems fine girl.
Mr.. Clayton Williams, of Rocbport.
fell from the bridge Saturday after
noon but received no serious injur-
les.
All report fine time at the musi-
cal at Mr.. Stevens Saturday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Have Been Married Seven Months

A few days ago it was circulated
in Hartford that a couple in this city
had been married for seven months
and that a license was issued FROM
the office of County Clerk Tinsley.
Every young man in Hartford that
has paid as many as two calls upon
a young Lady In seven months has
been accused of being the guilty one"
Inquiries galore have come into The
Republican about who the couple was
and Thursday representative OF
this paper got busy with the license
books at the court house and made
an investigation and for the bene-
fit Of the hundreds In Hartford who
have so greatly worried their minds
about the marriage we will say that
seven months ago license was is
sued In this county 20 young couple
and they were duly married. but Meth
er of the parties live within five miles
Of Hartford and TO our best knowl-
edge never lived any closer They are
both well known In tb'eeir community
both we'll known IN their community
Hartford that know them personally.
The cserk was asked not 10 mention
the tact and has kept his prontss
TO the BEST OF his ability and so
have the deputies. bat this ~ mat
Ter of public record and n 30 bs
found somewhere in the Clerks Of
flee. So tharel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Fourth Of July Excursion.

Low round trip fares. Tickets on
sale July 4. 2. 8 and 4. Return limit
July s. From all points south of Ohio
River. except betwsen Louisville and
csncinnati. From all points betwesn
louisville and Cincinnati and between
81. Louis. Evansville and shawnestown
inclusive. tickets will be sold only on
July 3 aud a. Return limit july :.
For further information call on
H. L. MtSGHKE. Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Hurt by Pet Bears.

Barboursville, KY, June 26.-At
his home at Caywood. Harlan coun-
ty. Sunday. John Napier. merchant
was badly injured by two pet bars.
The animals became enraged when a
stranger entered the house. and when
Napier attempted to pacify them he
was attacked and hts arm badly La
cerated. He was rushed TO Pineville
for treatment. The bears were taken
into captivity while cubs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30

ed to death. Nine of the others ia
tally scalded died today.
Engineer Morgan, whose condition
Is regarded as critical. declared to'iay
that he was standing near the steam
guage yesterday at AIS just as the
boat was about to land at Berkeley
Landing, Arkansas, seven miles be-
low Memphis.
The guage, he maintains, stood at
las degrees. The limit prescribed by
the government Is 144 degrees. The
high pressure is believed to have caus
ed the flue to collapse and an inves-
tlgation will be made by the federal
authorities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
IN SOCIETY.
MR.. AND MRS. HoLBRooK ENTER

MR.. AND MRS. HoLBRooK ENTER
nAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Holbrcok enter
tanned at their home Tuesday even
ing for Miss Dudley, of Winchester,
who is their guest. A pleasant even
ing was spent by the euests,and great
amusement was had in making min
iature animals out of parafin. All
OF the productions were splendid and
Miss Alice Ksown and Mr.. ALI
son Barnett were awarded the prizes
Those present were:
Misses Maize Brown, of Greensboro;
Anne Dudley. of Winchester. KY;
Heatie Riley. Ruth Riley. Leila Magyar
Early May Magyar. Tiny Yeiser. Mar
garet Marks. Annie Allen Elgin. Stel-
la Woerner, Mary Spaldlng, RATHER
inc Pendleton. Beatrice Haynes. Willie
Smith. Anna Eliza Keown. Fannye
Whittinghill and Alice Keown.
Messrs. Henry Griffin. Trlmble Psn-
dle.on, Allison Barnett, e. Y. Park,
John Taylor. Mcdowell A. Fogle, j..
Ney Foster. e. G. Barrass. Sydney
Williams. rice Burns. Clarence Bar
nard. Harold Holbrooa. :, McHenry Hol-
brook, L>swis Riley and Ellis Foster.
NEWLYWEDs WERB sERENADED.
A large bunch of friends of Mr..
Otto c. Martin got together Monday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30

night and went to the home OF his
father on Clay street and gave him
and his bride a serenade. 1t appear
ed that the music was appreciated
judging from the refreshments that
Were served. After leaving Mr..
Martins, other homes Were visited,
and each time the visitors We're en-
tsrtained nicely.
MISS HAYNES ENTERTAINS.
Miss Beatrice Haynes was hostess
Wednesday evening for a delightful
lawn fete at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Robert Haynes for Miss Maize
Brown, of greensboro. Refreshments
We're served and each of the forty
guests had a splendid time. Those
present were.
Misses Maize Brown, Of Greensboro;
Anne Dudley, of Winchester; Stella
Woerner. Willye Smith, Katie Pen
dleton, Lucille Pirtle, Rebecoa Shultz,
of Livermore; Maryann Wade,of Nash
vile; Anna Eliza Keown, Mary
Spalding, Alice Keown, Ozona Nose
ley, Lea Magyar, Early May Magyar,
Tiny Yelser, Fannye Whitsinghill,
Winnie Simmerman, Clara Robertson.
MARITIME Bennett, Hette Riley, Maui
rine Martin, Ruth Riley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto G.. Martin.
Messrs. Harold Holbrook, Trimble
Pendleton, Tice Burns, E. G. Barrass,
John P. Taylor, j. Ney Foster, Ellis
Foster, Clarence Barnard, Lewis Riley
Oswald Hooker, Henry Griffin, Cas-
sius Spalding, Mcdowell Fogle. ALI
son Barnett, Z. Y. Park and Sydney
Williams.
YOUNG LADIES' ENTERTAIN.
Misses Lucille Pirtle. Katherine PEN
dleton, Louise Phipps and Mary An
derson entertained the Livermore and
Hartford boys and girls at the resi-
dence of DR.. Pirtle in Hartford, Sat
urday evening, June "a. Refresh
ments We're served on the lawn and
the guests present We're Misses Lii
liam Wade, Nashville, Tenn, R9becca
Shultz, Francis Moseley, Ethel Nor
ton, Annie L. Rowan, Fronda Trun-
nell, Mary Ticker, Lois Davis. Messrs,
Frank Gentry, Kelley Atherton, Bringl
Atherton, Chas. Freeman. Geo. Hills
man. Alney Athertcn, Browder Nose
ley, Hugh Quigg. Martin Gentry,
James Quigg, Ed Buckley, Gates
Mo, of Livermore, KY, Misses
Leila Magyar, Ruth Riley, Annie Lee
Taylor, Ruth Spaulding, Mary L. Pen
dleton, lone Hedrick, Gladys Wooden,
Leila Glenn, Nancy Ford, Mildred
Elgin, Louise Phipps, Mary Anderson,
Katherine Pendleton and Lucille Pr
tie. Messrs. EstN Barnett, VIM.
Moore, Hoyt Taylor, Park Taylor, Lee
Robinson, Louis Riley, Shelby Stevens
and Glenn Barnett, of Hartford, and
James Sanders, of Louisville Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Cost Of Coco Cola Trial.

Revised figures ON what the trial
OF the famous coca cola casa at Chat
tanooga cost the government reveal
an expense of a trifle more than
half million dollars. Mora than half
of this. it is learned. went to the Sc
curing of expert testimony for Uncle
Sam
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Eighteen Negroes Killed.

Memphis. june 25.-Eighteen ne
Sroes dead. two others will die; En-
gineer Floyd Morgan fatally scalded
is the result OF the collapsing OF the
flus OF the boiler on the steamer City
Of st. Joseph Saturday AFTERNOON.
Eight of the negroes died imme-
dlateIy five were drowned. three scald-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Baptist Church.
w. BRUNER, Pastor.

]. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
Sunday school at s:4 Dr. E. w.
Ford Superintendent.
Morning worship at iO:45. thsme
OF sermon. "Dayid's Creed"
b. Y. p. U. peeting at 7 O'Clock
and evening. worship at o'clock.
The services will be short through
the hot weather. Let every menu
Der sesk 30 be present Sunday morn
ing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Wheat Wanted.

l will be on the market to buy both
pooled and unpooled wheat in car
lots. Sacks for rant or sale.
w. f. ELLIS.
Produce Merchant,
Soft Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Notice to Tax Payers.

Taxes for 1911 are now due. Any
one can pay by calling at the Of
flee. T. II. BLACK. s. o. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30

members Church congratulated that Rev
decided with them anoh7r
Hartford ended
time he undecd
ed
that he
would the call
liked by
faithful in his work. and has
strengthen the denomination in this city