davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
Senate Judiciary Body Reports
Favorably on Works
Resolution
BILL NOT YET in SHAPE
Measure will Have to be Phrased
and Submitted to States
for Vote

Washington, May 13.--The Sen.
ate Judiciary committee today de-
cided to report faporably the Works
resolution restricting the presiden-
tial tenure of office to a single term
of six years. A minority report
d single term Of four years
also will be made from the commit
tee. These two reports are expected
in a day or two.
There was no formal adoption of
the measure as its phraseology had
not been worked out, but this will
be undertaken Immediately by sub
committee, 1t may be finally acted
upon by special meeting of the
judiciary committee, this week, but
in any event it is expected to be re-
ported Immediately following the
committees regular meeting, next
Monday.
The committee is practically
unanimous in making a president in
eligible for a second term. but four
members of the committee favor
making the single term four years
instead Of six. The House commit
tee on judiciary has, pending, a
Joint resolution of the same purport,
introduced by Congressman Clayton,
of Alabama. If Congress adopts the
change an amendment to the con-
stitution will have to be ratified by
three-fourths of the states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO CHARGE PERJURY
In PACKERS TRIAL

Chicago, May 1S.---Scrutiny of the
testimony of witnesses for the pack
ers, during the recent criminal trial,
was begun today, in the federal
building, with a view of perjury ac-
tion against some of them. A trans
script of the testimony, containing
more than 1000 pages, was turned
over to oliver f. Pagen, special as
sistant to the encouragement and
the search for contradictory state
ments was begun.
With the arrival of pagen the re-
port became current that Attorney
General Wickersham has given the
National Packing Co. a stipulated
time in which to submit dissolution
proposition. If no formal plan OF
dissolution Is submitted within the
next few weeks, it is believed that
suit will be filed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
T|NPLA1E king
POOR WITNESS
FOR GOVERNMENT
Daniel G. Reed Can't Remember,
When Asked About Trust
Business

New York, May 13.--Daniel G.
Reed, railroad fnancier and former
"tin plate ing" director and
member of the finance committee of
the United States Steel corporation,
was called as witness today before
the hearing of the government suit
to dissolve the corporation to tell
how the American Tin Plate Co.,
was organized.
The first of the many prominent
defendants on the stand, Mr.. Reid
was poor witness for the govern.
ment. and time and again his
answer, to questions regarding flnan.
cial phases Of the tin plate com.
pany's formations was II do not re.
member" or II do not recollect. "
His poor memory appeared to exas.
perate Judge Dickinson, chief coun.
sci for the government, and prompt
ed him to remark you can bring O
horse to water but you cannot make
him drink and you can't make wit.
ness remember"
The government contends that
while the American Tin Flate Co
was a part of the steel trust, it was
itself a corporation in restraint OF
trade, and that its stock was water.
ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
OR0zC0'S AGENT
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY ASSAS|NS
I7yss 49, - tt''
Gonzalez {. Enrile, Who Issued
Anti.American Paper, Badly
Wounded
GOMEZ THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE
Friction Between Deposed Presi-
dent and Revolutionaries
is Keen
GOMEZ THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE

Chihuahua, Mex, May 13.--The
condition of Gonzales c. Enrile,
financial agent of Orozco, who was
murderously assaulted here today,
tonight was unchanged. Enrie's
four wounds, inflicted by knife, and
pistol, are not regarded as fatal.
The identity of the assassins is
unknown.
Enrile, by his activity in revolu-
tonary affairs, in the last two
months, has made many political
enemies. To him is attributed the
financing of the present revolution.
that of Bernardo Reyes, Limantour,
former Gov. Terraces and others,
once identified with the Diaz regime
Enrile opposed Vasquez Gomez and
Influenced Orozco to renounce him
and it is believed Gomez supporters
were behind the plot to assassinate
him.
In the last two days 1t is reported
that serious friction existed between
Enrile and Orozco 1t is said OroZ-
co may spread, throughout the army
of insurrectos, the knowledge that
they are really fighting for members
Of the Diaz machine, rather than for
patriotic principle, which the rebel
leaders declare. Enrile became
conspicuous two months ago by is
suing an anti-American proclama-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
DR.. JAMES M'MANUS AND
DR.. GRlMSTEAD ASSOCIATES

Dr. James McManus, who recently
established an Office for himself up.
stairs over 905 Commercial avenue
removed yesterday to the offices in
the Grimstead building, formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Samuel Dodds, who IL
now in the Halliday Estate building.
DR.. McManus is now an associate
with DR. Grimstead. A doorway has
been made between DR.. Grimstead's
office and DR.. McManus'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
ALLEN JURY INSTRUCTED
AND LAWYERS PLEAD

.Wytheville, Va, May 13.---The AL
len jury was instructed by the court
on the law Of murder, conspiracy
and self defense and attorneys on
both sides began summing up the
case today.
Floyd Allen, first of the outlaws
to be brought to trial, exhibited
more interest than at any time since
the trial began. The case can hard
ly go to the jury before Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
HOUSE PASSES
BILL FOR Direct
SENATORIAL VOTE
Measure, Already Favored by Sen.
ate, Goes to States for Ratiii-
cation

Washington, May 13.-The
House today adopted 237 to 80 a
joint resolution providing for an
amendment to the constitution to
permit the election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie. 1t already has passed the Sem
ate and now goes to the states for
ratification. All that remains to be
done is the formal signing of the in
strument and the issuance of a
proclamation to the states to signify
their wishes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
JOHN SCHEEL DROPS DEAD:
WE'LL KNOWN FARMER

John Scheel, we'll known farmer
of Alexander county dropped dead
Sunday at his home, IN Dog Tooth
Bend. Rr.y Lane, another well
known farmer was Y. Cairo yester-
day and brought the information to
Coroner McManus whiw II so to
Dog Tooth Bend this afternoon to
hold the inquest. Mr.. Scheel had
been III for some time. but just
what had been his ailment Mr.. Lane
did not know. Scheel was about 50
years OF age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
COTTON BELT TRAINS
START AGAIN TODAY

Today at 2:l0 and $3.50 p. m. the
FIRST trains OH the Cotton Belt rail-
road since March 25th will arrive
and depart from Cairo. The road
bed leading into Birds Point. which
has been flooded since March 25 and
some OF 1t badly damaged has been
repaired and the transfer steamer
Henry Marquand will again make
her regular trips between Cairo and
Birds Point in the transfer of pas
sengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Edwin Bond was elected president
Of the Social Purity League at the
meeting Sunday at the Presbyterian
church. Frank c. Corzine was
elected vice-president. Mrs ], e,
Strong secretary, and C. II. Reed,
treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
Funeral Of Malachi English

The funeral of Malachi English,
who died Sunday afternoon, May ~,
will be held Tuesday afternoon,
May IA. The cortege will leave the
residence, $40 Twenty-second street
at o'clock. Special train will
leave the foot of Fourteenth street
at 2:45 p. m. for Beech Grove ceme-
terry where interment will take
place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
Geo, II, Woods Funeral Friday

The funeral of George II. Woods,
who died at st, Marys Infirmary
Sunday morning will not take place
until Friday, as Mrs. Wood will
await the arrival of a brother of Mr..
Wood, who resides in California.
George H. Wood was a druggist at
Mounds and one of the prominent
citizens of that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
AMATEUR AVIATOR
KILLED AND HELPER
: IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

st. Louis, Mo-, May 13.--Ray
Wheeler, amateur aviator is dead,
and, Pete CHASER, companion,
probably is fatally injured, as the
result Of plunge into a telegraph
pole at Kinloch Park. tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
BRYAN DECLARES HE
HAS BEEN WORKING FOR
MOVE FOR 81 YEARS.

Lincoln, Neb., May 13.--W. j.
Bryan, when informed of the action
of the House in passing the sena-
torial resolution said
1T is the best thing Congress has
done and is an epoch making re-
form"
Mr. Bryan added that for twenty
one years he has been working for
the action taken by the House, to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
MEMBER OF EGYPTIAN
ROYAL FAMILY VISITS
HOTEL IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 13.---"Rustim Cey",
who says he is brother of Pasha
Abbas Hilmy, the khedive OF Egypt,
and a party of three Cairo officials
who are making a tour of this coun-
try, registered at Chicago hotel, on
their way from New York to the Pa
ciflc coast, today
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14

Columbus, o., May 13.--The po-
litical pot is certainly boiling now
in Ohio, and with Taft, Roosevelt,
Bryan, Harmon and LaFollette act
ing as stokers during the last week
of the primary campaign it will
keep on bubbling. 1t is generally
conceded that President Taft must
carry his own state if he is to be
nominated at Chicago, and he has
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
Iron Mountain Trains Run.

The iron Mountain railroad will
probably have its tracks in shape be-
tween Birds Point and Cairo within
a few days SO as to resume traffic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14
WEATHER.

Illinois Fair Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair in north, showers in south.
Kentucky---Fair Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair in extreme east portion.
Missouri Showers Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14

shown that he appreciates the i'm
portance Of the situation by arrang-
ing for a zigzag journey over tho
state, in which he will make 100
speeches and will be heard in prac-
tically every town of more than s.
600 inhabitants. Mr.. Taft will not
end his campaign until few hours
before the balloting begins. His
last speech will be made Monday
evening, May 2S, at Dayton, and the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-14

next day he will vote in Cincinnati
and will then start back to Washing
ton Colonel Roosevelt will reach
this state May IA and will begin a
speech making tour that will keep
him busy until primary election day.
His campaign managers have care
fully mapped out his route, so that
he will not waste time in territory
that is hopeless or that he IS certain
to carry, He will devote his efforts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
LONG Terms IN
VIRGINIA PRISON
But Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards Estape a Death
Sentence.

Wytheville, Va. Dec. 15--final SET
from The killing OF five persons In the
Ilillsyllle, Va, court ouse by the Aller
clan on March II last was reached yes
teiday AFT ,rnoon viii n S'dna Allen plead
ed guilty TO second degree murder for
killing Sheriff Webb and W.sley III
wards pleided guilty. to lhr.r c1lcs ;
pending against him.
Thirty-five years in the penitenti ICY
is the penalty Sldna Alien will pay
for the part he played in the Shooting.
Edwards will 50, nd twrn:y-teven yean'
in tie ntentiary.
Tseaa two = ntrncss were ths result
OF compronlls. following a conviction
voluntary mlnslaushter in the case of
Sllna Allen FOR the muriar u CONF
monGyfal:h's Attorney w NJ. Fnfer.
tho jury fixing the penalty in that case
at five vars impris onnnt. Allcen a.
ready had been found guilty Of Sc on l.
degree murdsr al n,Gmer hrial for
the killing OF Judge Thlnnton NJ Ma
Sc. for which ibe had. been samasmc.,i
u fifteen years in the penit mt'ary and
the o,her Indictment, pcndlng p.nlnst
him fp. the inilrder of S'Nriff Web
guilty TO seconded gree murder AMI
Tux, fifte,n-y nrs' : nnmce, nhe uom-
bin2d scnt,nces making thifty-flve
years. TnT,e indictuFnts against Wesley
Edwt,1s also WHY, compromised, he tai.
ing nteuse pf nine years imprisoa-
mon. on eo4l.
In tfs supnd trial of Slinl Allen,
which cn1rd todly. nine of the Jurors
on the FIRST ballot stood for ncquittal
aud t'e o.her ta~ce for mu dar in the
50 .oai dasree. Fo,l,wing hYfr dis
charS, the jurors. IN an interyiew DO
c!ar.d t. at not one of teen tlpugit
the svneuca presented by i've state
was sufe clen;ly s-,ong 81 slsnin lie
'chargf ~ conspiracy.
o. tie fpur OF er mCn w'.o IA e Seen
convicted of completely in LIE slo)t-
ing. two-I'loy1 Al IN aud mis- sen C,lu1e
are under sentence OF de,lah. while
Frlel Allen ard Sidna Edwards (lave Doe
gwen long terms in tins pAnA enttary.
Victor Allen. a son of FLOYD, was az
quilted. ald Byrd Marion was d,schacy-
ei because Of lack of eyi9nace against
him
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
UPHOLDS MEASURE
FOR CONDEMNATION
Judge Evans Hands Down De-
Cision In Favor of the
Western Union.

In lengthy decision han led. down
in the + dsral Court Judge Evans up.
holds the constitWtionality of he act
Of the II ntucky Legisatdce ,of 1888 Civ
ing telegraph companies TIE -isit to
con lmn property for the construcu IN
of poles and w.r,s, tie d.r.sion being
in the case OF the Western Union Telc-
saA1 Company aG,lns. tie Lpuisy lie
and Nashville Railroad Company. The
court held that the Kentucky Legls,a-
ture had the Dowr TO regulate tine ex-
ercise of tie right of eninrnt domain
in tbs S.ute. AMI that TIE legislative
act reGr;pd to was legitimate Tie only
thing so be considsred, according to the
decision. is what shall be just cosn-
psnsition for the property the Weste,n
Uniom d'sires Il, e1lle1in. ana this
mntar will be dHanined by "a jury.
TIE opinion was Oh a gensrai ilrnpror
filed By tie Wesarn Union to tie answe
of tae Louisville and Naslvilla, AMI
graphs of the answer were elsuline'!
and issMsrnl we've ove1ri,cd. But in ih@
main the decision is victory for the
Western Union. as il denies ne a,loaj
company the right {, DICTATE the prop
erty to be ccnd.gnnad ami nsauiots the
telegraph company that tlc polss AM
wires now along the right Of WAY OF the
dafendan. company viii not be disturbed.
The fail Dad company. hpwswgr, is gil
en- the right to amend lis anslwT.
By tine decision the Western UniDl
profits largely by an art of tile Ken
lucky Legislature which Was passed.
twAse YEARS ago mainly al the insnnce
OF Its tmn bitter ryal. the Postll ,TsA'-
graph Company.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
PLANS To extend
COST OF LIVING
Housewives League Expects to
Garry Campaign to All
Sections.

New Vol Dec. 1.-THE National. EX-
'utiye Committee of the HoIsawiv' :
League, which is con1uefins cr:i-
sale in New York for cheaper eggs. an
nounced that a meeting will be he'd
today 10 consider plans for extealirg
the campaign 30 every large city in the
country. Women gem: ally will be uggal
- join the movement. whinii Is TO De
aimed mot only NJ eggs. bit toward the
lowering of food prices sanaraly.
No genninl reduction in tn, price ot
eggs has resulted from the CRUSADE 81
far. but Mrs. Julian Heath. president
of the Housewives League. said TO-DAY
THAI IA number of Individual dealarH
have cut prices. A mass meeting OF
big dealers Is scheduled Gor sniay
Their decisics will detsrunins the future
policy of ,t,Se housewives.
. The crusaders maintain THAT pra,.-
tically all eggs ON the market are cold
storage eggs. and that as such they
should sell for not more rthan dwenty-
six cents dozen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Finds Wife To Sell Farm.

Battle Creek. Midi. D~r It'd buy
tAat farm II | had a wife, sl.h S'lmuel
WATTS, of Climax. who was looking n:
a piepe Of land offered him for SAFE by
w. Il. Snsll. aocal neal esal.s apiar.
Mr.. Snrn is a nenistsr. bGt gave Up
his cimmeh because he found there was
not much of a lii ing IN pna,u'u'ng.
IN thpuglia ii Ought iot to be Il i'ari
matter to sell eighty ACRES pf Pho Ia :
tive farm land under taat considsrl-
ton. So he hunted rp a sNleat 1ealt
for M. Watts. Then, in his cleGfcal ca
pacity, he performed the we'd ling cere-
mony and completed tile sale of the
farm.
The bride was Miss P.sarl G. PGpple;,
of Athens. Mich. The parson-neaa es-
tate dealer threw in the rsAsna0ny for
good measure"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
SQUARE deal FOR
KENTUCKY Mines
Ordered by Interstate Commerce
Commission in Illinois
Central Case.

Washington. DC. is.-'r's, In ers.a-
Conmarr Ornrnissl5n to1ay tnd. ~
connection with .ae lwes.i-at'on of al
hssJ Irregularities in mins rapne'
among the Western IL nfucl<y. ulln5i,
and Indiana coal mines So 81 by lie
|. G.. as follows
That the rating OF tip mnqs nHaii
be has upon their several lrpLriy
capacities Tor paoiGc,lon.
That tue mines tlat nave nrlo, BY
river s,lall be trasited as junqtion-9o,a,
MINIS.
That upon days for which TIE jun
ton-polnt mine ordeis no cas- f.om AN
oaher carrier Il shall have its full ra.-
ing on the Illinois Central
THAT upon a day for widch it oNiers
cars from another carrier its rating IN
the Illinois Central for that day shall
be IS per cent of its full rating.
That unon day for which 1T pliers
cars from two other CARRIERS lis mating
on the Illinois Central for flaa day
shall be 80 per cent of Its full rltingg.
That the good faith of Aas Illinois
Central was apparent In ssLbmr,aag
t,pe cases for determination, and that
no orCier is necessary to bring about
an esrly adoption of the opinion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
A Bad Time for the Demand.

F.on a Fall I,ivcr dispatch Of Deceni-
Der 4, TO the New York journal OF iCon-
merce. it appears that the eNncuti,e com
mittee of tie Cotton Manufacturers As
ISOLATION lbs announced that an in
crease OF wages OF the oper atbves Is i'm
possible at the present time. Va sslould
suppose 80. If ever thsre could be time
when TO grant an increase of wages w'lS
impossible. it would be time like the
prcsant. when the textile industry Is
Threatened with severe cuts in TARIFF
Protection that will compel wngs retia;-
tons instead of wage inrreas:s. This
demand for an increase of wpsss I'm the
New England option mills was maie
prior to Nov. 5. Had II bee, ppstppnef
until after election the demand would
probably not have been mad. lncu7sassf
wages and Free-Trahe dopninnkipn had
never gone together and newer with.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Winter Poultry Preparations.

III preparations have not alnSRuy beelD
made. it is yet time to get matta-s IN
shape in the poultry yard before sewess
cold weather sets in.
The fowls should be comfortable ant
be kapt in a physical condition that
will assure prpdt-prpducins results in
winter. One essential for poultry COM
fort and health Is the over''auling CT
the chicken house. 1t should be- tho
roughly fumigated and completely w.ito~
washed nterlorly to 'eliminpte yefrmln
and their eggs or larvae. Chickens are
troubled with parasitic pests dIriss
the winter months as well as In sum
meg and their laying will be much mo:s
satisfactory when the POULTRY house IL
not infested
See that the roof does not leak, caus-
ing the interior to beoome damp when
1t rains or the SHOWS melt. Sock feeding
on damp floor viii not thrive.
Remove the surface f:om the floor,
IL it be DIRT. and pack with new soil
to set rid of tine foul OF dpoppings.
Take off about an inch oof THE Old sol.
A top dressing of gravel is often ussd.
Renew the scratching Latter a. uhds time
and as often as needsd iater.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
Millions Of Fish Killed.

Washinston. Dc mbsr ii--Mrlions Of
dad fish hiVe boon cast M futon the
Gulf of Mexico at Tanpico, MeN.. an !
vicinity dunng 'tao pasJ tn days. "a
cordng T. port rec1iv Il today from
American Conslh Thomas -. Bsynn by
Srrgepn General Blue. OF the Public
Healih S,rNlcc.
Consul B,avan said it was supposed 4
subnE,rra ,I,ican'c disturbance has Kill
cd the fish. which rang from slx-foo.
nrr ms to elsh'e.n-'n0> fnuliets.
An offensive oior fipm TIE fish has
clusNi great discomfort and nVich un-
BUSINESS among the nMiyNs. wlir f. sr
an ,7i iain.r Of yellow feVrr. The yellow
Nf'r cpidens'c Of lc2 was v scsd.d by
similar conditions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
OLATON.

Worth Raley and wife of Salem. E,i
Junrson' wife and twp eai'dren' Opal
and Mabel, Olatpn. Lounie White, wife
and three children, Lester, Marvel AMI
Halle, of PaIo. spent Sunday as tie
guests of Liss Myers and family o.,
Wing avenue.
DR.. CHARLES W. Felix made a business
trip to Owensboao Monday.
j. NJ. Stone and wife spent SUNDAY
afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. +. Nj.
Fariis.,
Estill w. ami Miss V. MoNley Very
pleasantly entsrtainsd with a can!y
making and finch PARTY at thrlr fean-
night al which the guests named were
In attendance: Estin w. Moxlsy, Led,
Keith. owen Hazelwool, Marian S,on ?,
Dee May. Bsckham Stone. Ar'tlhpw May.
Yeah Monkey. Maggie May. Mnhsl stone
Clara May Gnrnatt Evalyn FlalIx. The
play was from to $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Lille a. Monkey Is ut Trisie1'
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Sapp and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ollie Pctty.
Mr.. Jones of Aaibama. was tls guest
of C. l.. Monkey ON Chun.h street Sat
ur,lay while encoute 10 Central City
Mrs. Mack Bruner lefs on the narly
Monday morning train for his ho;ne
az Davenport Iowa, after an extended
visit to John II. Brlner AMI w. B. NJ
Daniels on Church street.
Mrs. Roy Crawford of Faiedaland spen
Saturday afternoon as uhe guest of ,Mn.
ID. s. Bean.
Lewis Daniel. wife and daughter Hell
en- Of Auburn. Indiana. are expactel
to arrive here the 2srl to spend the
holidays as the guestof Mrs. Gorilla
Daniel on Route |.
Mr.. Spurrier and wife We're lhen frorl
Owensboro last week visiting W. "A.
Lyons and wife.
Mrs. Alice Stearman and nsM Il
Hall spent Monday afternoon at the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
WEEDS For Second Time After
Courtship By Mail.

Winchester, Ky, Dac.-lS.-Mrs Matte
Hampton Bryant, WHO was married some
time ago TO a man size had never sean
before. the wedding being tle Srseiilt OF
q brief coautship by mail, AMI aztec =
asonth's welded BLISS eseuHd din9sca.
become tive bride today OF James Weibsl
Of Oxfoud. o.. wi,om she saw yesterday
f0r the first time.
Miss Hampton nnswared AN advertise
aent in a periodical by Mr.. Bryant,
her first husband. and each brclms i'm
dressed with ahe personality of the 9TH
U as evidenced by the en.art afning
lstteGs. lie came to this city from his
home in Hlnothem portion of the Ss1,.
and the wedding ceremony was PERI
Gormel The course OF Erus love did not
run snoathly however, and after few
weeks. the couple sapsr@ei.
MIR. Weibel. the second husband, Is
asgner. forty-one years old, and this Is
also his second mapriage. Tlp bride
b thirty-seven. The ceremony Mas per-
formed at the boarding house az John
stewart. ON Broadway, this marning'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-20
NO CREEK

Dec. il.--Mrs. John p. Foster and Mr.
Arch Foster and family kslted in NJ
Lean county Saturday and sunday.
Mr.. =. ID. Twid1ell and little sons
Morris Chapman and James Lunsford
went 10 Owenshoro Saturday to Witt
Ids mother. Mrs. William Vnnover, r.
Turning Sunday.
Little Miss iona stevens Inns been coal
fined to Ger room for sternl days On
a,couMt of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Monkey and son
T. NEST. ieaurnsd Saturday from Deimost
Ark. where they will LOCATE in the
n-n,r future.
Miss pills Massey. of East HIATT
fard. is the guest of her sisu2r. Mrs
Alvin Ward.
AT $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening Mr.
Lloyd Worn'oa and Miss Lula Ward
were married at Wesley Chapel by Rev
ELI Wesley.
Mr.. Henry Worntca, of Louisville
ATTENDED the Ward worniea weddlngL