davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04
IF WE MEET AGAIN I'LL KNOCK OUT ABE ATTELL"
SAYS NEW CHAMP. g.

V CHAMP.
sources and he has nothing that
l need worry about.
/ have no plans for the future
that were not made before the
contest. Probably there will be
more offers of matches and 9TH
er things, but I will continue to
accept what looks like good
contest whether it comes from a
strong or weak opponent. I will
not make capital out of my cham
pionship, but will give any good )
man a chance at it.. Il
II owe my perfect condition in
my fight to two things. One of
;them.is right living and home life,
and the other is the great train
ing that Jimmy Dunn gave me.
You know Attell went up against
rather hard combination when
he faced me.
Jimmy Dunn, my. manager,
had been watching AttelI work
for ten years. He realized that
Attell was a wonderful boxer,
and he studied>his tactics until he
knew them by heart. Then he
started to work out defense to
Attell's attacks, and an attack
which would get by Attelps de-
tense.
= Then there is, Tommy Kilbane,
who fought Attell in Cleveland,
and in an unguarded moment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

OfA y NE
Los Angeles, Cal, March A.
Johnny Kilbane, the new feather
weight champion, is a curious in
dividual. A home lover; a boy
who doesn't believe that fighting
is blood and thunder affair and.
who never had desire in his life
to harm a human being, he is diff
ferent from most worlds cham
pions who have always been
ready to mix it with novice and
pound his head off for grand
stand stuff at all.
81 never. in my life had a de
sire to hurt man." he remarked,
in an interview several days aft
er he won the championship. Il,
believe that as long. as / am win
ming that I should be as easy on
an opponent as possible. This.
grand stand stuff of getting a
sucker or a dub before you and
beating his, head off is very bad.
I never did it and never will.
"This all brings it back to the
old subject as to whether a box
ing contest is a smuggling match
or really q science, where the hit
and get away clean is not better
than to slug hard and get slug
ged in return.
"If l should ever fight AtteIl
again l will surely knock him out,
as I-have fathomed his entire re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

Wares has improved the hidden
ball trick. By throwing the bail
to the pitcher and then walking
up to apparently advise with him,
he returns to his position with the
ball hidden under his arm and the
unwary base runner is often
caught in a trap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

the pitcher is winding up, steal
ing home. Such performances
upset the average pitcher, and
while Wares may not succeed at
this in the major league, he will
try. He can slide into a base,
using the hook, giving the base
man only his foot to touch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
DEITH0F,J. Sd. Thompson
Former Resident of Alexandra Passes
Away in Richmond Last
Night

Richmond, Va, Dec. John
Strobe Barbour Thompson, OF Ae!ah
ia, Ga, died in a hospital IN hich-
mond early last night after an illness
extending over twelve months. MI
Thompson was taken to Richmond Two
months ago and placed under the care
of DR.. George Ben Johnson.
Mr.. Thompson was born IN Culpesef
county, Va, June 10, 1858 and enteIea
the railway service in July, 1915 De-
ing connected with the Virginia MID
land Railway and the Long Island
Railway. In later years ne was prom
inently connected with the Southern
Railway, having filled the office Oh
superintendent, general MANAGER as.
s;stant to the president and general
agent of the executive department.
Mr.. Thompson became resident OF
Alexandria during his early MANHOOD
where he made many frineds and ac-
ouaintances. He married Miss Mary
Marye, daughter of the late Morton
Marye.
During the memorable campaign
of 1884, when Grover Cleveland was
elected President, Mr.. Thompson was
one of the most prominent workers
in the Democratic party, deVotlng
much of his time and labors towards
swelling the majority the New Yorker
received in the Old Dominion. Ills
uncle, the late John S. Barbour, was
chairman of the State Democratic
committee at that time.
The announcement of his death Will
be read with regret by large PER
centage of Alexandrians, as we'll as
many others throughout Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
JUVENILES GET Drunk.
Five Little Boys Raid Cellar, Procure
Wiue and Become Intox-
icated

Leaving the Washington street pub
lis school yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock, five little boys, Bernlce PurVls,
aged 10, WILDER Hall, aged 10, Howard
Mayhugh, aged II, William Bergman
aged II, and Frank Lee, aged 7, pro-
ceeded to the residence of Miss Viz
ginia Roxbu1y who is teacher at
the public school, at 1107 Prince street,
forced an entrance to the cellar and
secured eight bottles of wine twenty
wears old, which Mis-: RoNbury's
father had bottled. They took the
wine into an alley and drank 1t with
the result that all five of the boys be-
came intoxicated and had to be carried
home bv several men who saw the
condition of the youngsters. Physic-
ians had to be called in to attend sew
eral of the boys who became i'll from
the effects of the drink.
This morning all five boys were
brought before Police Justice Cation
charged with stealing the wine. They
were very repentent and looked pale
and peaked from their spree. Justice
Cation went into the case very thor
oughly and as result, turned over
three of the boys, WILDER Hall, How
ard Mayhugh and Frank Lee, to their
praents with the admonltion that they
be severely punished. The other two
boys. Bernice Purvis, and William
Bergman, who a month ago had been
before Police Justice Cation, charged
with stealing a rifle from W. E. Balm
and a pistol from George Ayres and
who had been discharged at that tine
with a warning, were sentenced to the
Virginia Reform School at Laurel,
Va, where they will be taken as soon
as an officer can come for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
WOULD NOT TAKE RISK.
Baked at Entering Into Matrimc1l
on Friday, the Thirteenth.

Two colored men entered the office
of the clerk of the Corporation Court
yesterday, one of whom asked for q
marriage license. The prospective
benedict was asked to give the date
upon which he intended to embark
upon the matrimonial sea, when he
told the clerk he had selected next
Friday. The clerk, glancing al d
calendar, uttered, soto voce, "that VIII
be the thirteenth Upon hearing t!lis
"unlucky" number the man who &C
companied the candidate for matri-
mony observed that the thirteenth
was ominous, and suggested that sorae
other day of the month be substituted.
The prospective bridegroom consented
and it was agreed to change the date
to next Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Osceola Tribe No. l, Improved Or
der of Red Men, elected the following
officers last night to serve for the
next six months: T. W. Hells, prom,
ct; Henry Callan, sachem; L. S
Crockett, senior sycamore; E. c
Crumbaugh, junior sycamore; Charles
Nagel, chief of records; E. F.. Down
ham, collector of wampum; A. j
Butcher, keeper of wampum; c. NJ
Schwab, trustee; A. D. Deeton, repre-
sentative to grand council at Ham2-
ton, Va, next May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
BURNING LOUNGE.

Early last night while a little son
Of William Mayhugh, was searching
for a pair of shoes he set fire to a
lounge at his home on the corner oil
Quene and Payne streets. Neigh
bors rushed into the house and
brought out the burning lounge, thus
preventing what might have proved
to be disastrous fire. Officer Yourg,
who was in the neighborhood at the
teime, was among those who entered
the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
. BEST RUGS
At Small Prices

$3.50 27-inx54-in. Administer Rug;
a large showing of small all-over and
Oriental medallion designs; colors are
green, red, olive, bro wnand tan
For. :. =. ..2A'oo
$500 8 it. X 6 fit. Administer Rug;
same style as abev. for $3.50. .SS.35
1925 27-in.x60-in. Hartford Az
minister Rug; fine high pile fabric;
light and dark color combinations, in
large and small patterns; all the
wanted and desirable shades $3.50
$4.25 3 fit 6 #. Hartford ANmin-
ster, to match the above. Each S3.9S
$500 27x54-in. Administer Rug;
"hit-and-miss" design; a very dur
able floor covering that will not soil
easily ....2i's'
18-in X 36-in. roc.
$500 Aft. Gin fit. Sanford seam
less and Hartford Administer Rugs
all the newest Oriental, medallion ano
all-over designs, in green, red, blue
tan, olive, and brown combinations
fOf -. - ''9''i0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF LAW
Special Agent Of Bureau OF Labor and
Industrial Statistics Visits
Alexandria.

J. 2. Cinedinst, special agent OF
the Bureau of Labor and Industrial
Statistics of Virginia. arrived in this
city Tuesday and devoted part of that
day and yesterday in visiting factor
les, workshops, etc. His visit was for
the purpose of ascertaning if the law
passed by the Legislature in regard to
insufficient sanitation, child labor and
forbidding the employment of women
for a longer period than ten hours
at a time was being obeycd. Today
he proceeded to the station house and
swore out warrants against the
managers of the following places Oh
the allegation that the law was not
being obeyed:
Alexandria Gazette.
Alexandria Daily New.
Alexandria Sunday Tines.
Virginia Glass Works.
Lozano Dry Goods House.
Alexandria Glass Works.
Old Dominion Glass Works.
Bliss Silk throwing Works.
NJ. A. Hanrahan.
Herbert Bryartis Sons, Fertilizer
dealers.
The cases will come before the Po-
lice Court on Saturday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12

Mrs. P. 0. Pullman is quite i'll at hel
home on King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12

Mrs. Henry Hartung, of Honesdale
Pa, who has been the guest of hel
daughter and son-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian D. Knight, for the pas!
three weeks, has returned to her home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12

Norfolk Oysters fried at Ramme'
Cafe. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
!. SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Lieutenant Charles D. Barrett of
the q. S. Battleship, "New Jersey" az
rived in Alexandria last night.
Miss Ella Hill is visiting friends in
Brookland, D. c.
Mrs. P. 0. Pullman is quite i'll at her
home on King street.
Mrs. Charles Hohenstein has been
confined to her home since last Thurs
day by sickness at 1877 King street.
Miss Ella Graves of Orange. Va, IL
The guest Of Mrs. Frank Larfnand, at
her home 115 south Columbus street.
Mrs. Irving Brawner underwent
an operation at the Alexandria
Hospital yesterday for appendicitis.
Mr.. Albert Weddel, of Ohio, is the
guest of Mr.. Walter Foster
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12
RIVER NOTES.

The Eastern Shore Steamboat COM
pany has purchased the steamer City
Of Milford. which will take the place
of the steamer Atlantic, which was
recently disabled and taken from her
route. The Milford had been running
between Norfolk and Petersburg. Tne
steamer Trenton has left for Norfolk
where she will take the place of the
Milford.
The schooner which was recently
sunk in Occoquan Bay is being re-
moved by the government.
NnrfoIL Orstnrc fried at Ramme,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12

Mr.. Albert Weddel, of Ohio, is TIT
guest of Mr.. Walter Foster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12

Miss Ella Hill is visiting friends in
Brookland, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-12

Miss Eliza Kincaid Douglas was
hostess last night at her home on
Cameron street, of the Five Hundred
Club of which she is a member. The
guests Of the club were Mrs. j. ?
Evans, of Warrenton, Miss Julia Cone
of Richmond and Miss Elizabeth He:-
bert, Messrs. Albert Weddell, o:
Ohio, Keith Carlin, and Cecil Sherman
of this city. The members present
were Misses Julia Nicol, Esther
Greene, Cora Shriver Jones, Lola
Ashton, Nellie Uhler, Sophia Tack
EFT and Messrs. John Barrett, Ward
Boswell, Beauderic Howell, Edmund
Hunter, Milton French, James Sidney
Douglas, jr., and DR.. Thornton Ash
ton. The prizes were won by Miss
Nellie Uhler and Mr.. Beauderic How
ell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

he spemd his good monty I'm nmdimg
GU. salesman on costly unk,sting
trips to jolly up chs reaEDr,s. He
was sure Of main trade by sit
ting in his tracks, and waiting for
this business 10 coma 10 his door.
To-day the buy.ns silt down in
their stores and wait for the man.
ufadairsrs to send sa'nsm N to So,
them, and mlnufac nreres that fail
TO do this lose thlAr trad. But a
remnant of rs;ailers still think they
can do business ON tihe old time
principle of letting trade come to
you. The public, however,, assumes
that the man who thus fails to play
the game of modern m rchamdi ping
lacks confidence in his goods, since
he is not Whaling to pay The oniin-
airy expenses OF selling tham.
The Newspaper ADVERTISEMENTS
serves with marvellous efficiency as
the retailers travelling salesman.
1t tails his story to thDu:hnds OF
rsadeNs in the time a salesman would
spend talking to cine cllspmhr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

Hartford. KY, Jan. 10. 1912.
Notice Of dissolution OF the Ohio
County Supply Company.
Notice is hereby given THAT the Ohio
County Supply Company. incorpOrat'
ed. Is closing up Its business, and
will be dissolve by unanimous consena
Of all tina stockholders.
An persons having claims against
the said Ohio County Supply Com
pany. will presemt the same to its
President. r. b. Martin. at his office
In Hartford. on or before hhe first
day OF March. 1912, or elise the claim
will be forever baared.
All persons Knowing themselves In
dabtad to tine said Ohio County Sup
ply Company will please call and scr
tbs the same with II. B. Martin. at
bis Office In Hartford. Ky.
OHIO COUNTY SUPPLY COMPANY.
by OTTO C. MARTIN. Sscy.
Atbast:
r. B. MARTIN, Pres.
8. A. BRATCHER. Tnsas. eta
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
mrs W. b. BARNETT. }

mrs w. b. BARNETT.)
Alone sit I'm the cleaning,
The firelight SOFTLY haEls
Mid ever changing shadows,
Along lhc SILENT wallis.
A STORM Out;ids is u,aging
With weird, wailing sound,
Which dsspuMs Lihe sadn IsS
That clings 80 CLOSE around. /,
o. God! hIdp me mo. ITO nlhInk,
A grave covaaed high iwithl snciw,
Out undIsr 1.-The wtmI1ry HletaMems-
Thp form THAT lhss lhsilOwa
know tits hut the mortal part
That slaops baneash rih. sod,
Ths soul, the real slsH, / lowed
Is now at home with God.
For him aarth storms ara pais1
LNs's tasks and dudhes dome.
ROBBED and crowned he stands at hast
Before the great White Throna
Now, far baVOmd THE mach of care
No pain. mo griaf has he,
Naught hu. glonious fr@edom hh,srs
How happy he must be.
Then lift this burden fIEm my haarit
Give snnIe1s i'm place 0f tears,
bless Thss for the manly Iowa
Tha,. sixlad. Ifed forty yaars.
For siipsng h 20 go aloue,
With loving cvusl. and heart subdusd.
TO say Thy will be done.
Logan, Ohio.
Dac mber 10, 1911.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Modern Merchandising.

Soma Of the MERCHANTS who hold
TO the Older business msthDds do not
quits realize how modern trade has
abandoned its fcrnler passive aa.i-
tuda
Our old.r man VIII recall a time
when buyers OF manufactured goods
used to visit the factories TO make
their purchases. Manufacturing Then
was pntty we'll cOmoenrraksd in thu
Eastern sta'es. and long and difficult
Journeys were taken 10 sIos the goods
personally.
A manufacturer OF those days
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
The Chatter Box.
(ConMibu.nd.l

Cl,rk Z. G.. Bawass Reports busn ss
i'm his Office is flour.sh.ng. Eighly-
ssven appearance suits havs ban filled
in Circuit Court since Nov lat, 1911.
Ohio county is loo posr and too
spars .,y sIf,ed TO furnish that many
Important suits i'm tina: short time.
Perhaps half Of tihsm are frivo.ous,
but w; The nlmb-r lis 900 largc.
This is the largest numb IF of sui s
filed for enc t.rm in the history of
the office.
Our people mus. learn to s;ttle
more disputes out side che Court
House, for the mill of the courts, pike
tn, mill of the Gods "gnnIs ex-
cesding SMALL" and ten loss whqn
one wins at the law game.
The Republicans of Ohio county
nigh. rs we'll r,alize that fine popu-
lanity of Prcs.d mt Taft (w1.h the Of
flee holdsrs and would-be office
holders) is not going TO win the mex.
county el ction DIN Ohio county. One
of thssa FEDERAL patronage persons
who ought to have knawm better was
guilty CT msddlhng rscantly with Ohio
county polttics by seeking to control
the local SITUATION i'm a manncr tina.
would have be N dangerous except
that it was ridiculous.
The though. THAT anyone man or set
of men can ds,liver Ohio county to
Mr.. Taft i'm raturn for office is a
vain dalusion. The wnitr will back
his Judgment on this matter in a
MATERNAL and convincing manner. If
the Republicans of this county want
Taft and Turmoil for four more ynG's
we'll try to get along with him for n
candidate and march as haroicly as
We may to the drubbing THAT We be-
lieve will reward such folly, but uhsG-c
n.ed be no thought tina. any "prlmi-
ncnt Republican" can deliver Ohio
county like a load Of corn, in ra.mrn
for promise of patronage.
Nay, Nay, Paulina-and others!
Judge Wedding has made an able
County Judge, ard not even his po-
litical EN- miss WIN charge any mis-
conduct OF affairS under his admins
ira ion, though mistakes have no
doubt been made. If he nuns again
he will douhtlasls b. re-nnminatHd,
though Judge Taylor who was equally
honest failed of denomination.
Anyhow the Judge of The County
Court ought to be- a lawyer, and the
writer believes c. NJ. Barnsst would
bring TO The office both BUSINESS and
professional experuncc of gr nl5 VALUE
He would doubtless not rum against |
Judge Wedding but if Line laa,sr
should dscline ito make thu uace,
where could the party find a b,s.er
man than Col. Barnet?
Las. week the COual. of Appenls af-
firmad the case of Curtis vs. Clumber- |
land Tclaph1ne Co., from This county |
Mr.. Curtis will coll C. $4,000 damages
for denial of Telephone ssrwice md;r |
bhe opinion.
Ths filming of a woman DOR sJCcing |
in Hartford may be all riglhi. |
but If we could havs msurpad Judge |
Orowe's office VIE would have held
up THAT case against the wins and
issued a warrant against the husband.
The principal is Liable for the AIS
Of his agent. and 4he wdfs is TO be
pdtiad rather than puniEhad.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Commonwealth Docket.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT
LIST. DAY,

LIST, DAY.
1893 COm'.h. VS.. GrOvsr MoniS et al.
1926 Com'Jh. VS.. Emsst Jamks, et al.
1899 Com'h. vs.. Paul Coupar.
4716 Com'.h. VS.. CSC. Simpson.
474O Com'ch. VS.. Carl (alias Orowder)
Fox.
ATT Com'th. VS. Gilbcnt Wmight.
ATS COmth. VS.. Jsasse Cashier.
47S3 Com tn. VS.. Charles Condor.
47SS Com'tlh. VS.. Liche Ransom.
4795 Com'th. VS.. C. II. White. !.
1896 COmth. VS.. c. II. Whne.
4797 Comdh. VS.. Claude Taylor.
479S COm'th. VS.. Claude Tayilor.
1903 Com tn. VS.. Liche Ransom. :.
1906 Comith. VS.. Diohe Rlnrpm. /,
4SOS Com'th. vs.. Liche Ransom. i,
1872 Com'th. VS.. Uidhe Ransom.
1914 Com jh. VS.. Hardin Baiz-.
4S17 OcmGh. VS.. F.saldHn Baize.
| 1920 Comth. VS.. Rad Qahias Rusty)
Wilson.
1925 COm'dh. VS.. Bob Nelson.
1926 Com'th. VS.. Bob Nelson. 1,
1881 Comth- VS.. Lae Hobs .
1888 Com'th. VS.. p. A. Wheat.
1896 Com'th. VS.. Mollie Day. I,
1888 Comth. VS.. J. E. Smith.
4S41 Comth. VS. Cordelia Danmison.
4S43 Oom'th. VS.. Mack Shopper.
4S45 Com't,h VS.. John Myers.
1852 COm'th. VS.. Mike Helfrich.
1854 Com tn. VS.. Robert Brunar..
1855 Com'th. VS.. HockNey- Phelps Bon
nall Co.
1865 COm'th. VS.. e. l.. Wells.
1853 Com'th. VS.. Chas- Dennis.
1866 Comth. VS.. A. E. Smith.
1867 Comith. VS.. Pearl Tichenpr.
1870 COm'th. VS.. Hardin Baize, ID. hd.
4S71 Com'th. VS.. Frank Allm, at all.
4S72 Com'th. VS.. Hardin Bai2e, cit al.
1878 COm'th. VS.. Frank Aillsm. at al.
1874 Com'lh. VS.. Kennly Alvey.
4S77 Com1th. VS.. Les Watt, ct al.
4S7S COmith. vs.. Joy Wihaelsr. q
4S79 COm'th. VS.. Jmo. Clever.
1882 OOmsh. vs.. Fieid-n Baize, yet al.
1883 Oom'th. VS.. Fiald:n Baize, st al.
1881 Comth. VS.. Chas. Baize, rt AL.
End, DAY.
1886 Oom'th. vs. Josie Ward.
1887 OOmth. VS.. w. c. Truman.
1883 COm'th. VS. w. c. Truman.
1889 Com'th. VS.. Oscar MCKINNEY.
1880 Ccmih. VS.. v. l.. Anderson.
1891 Com'th. VS.. Elijah Geary.
1893 Comth. VS.. Bill Taylor.
1895 Com'th. VS. s. B. Bnoolsdms.
1896 Comfh. VS.. He:s Maselny.
4S97 Com*h. VS.. Cumb. Iial. & Tai. Co.
1898 Comth. VS.. John Taylor.
1899 Com'th. VS.. Mont Daugherty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

We want to give you a craynn por-
trait OF amy mambr OF the family
free with ONE years subscription to
our paper. the Farmer and St0ckmam
and the Peoples Popular M0nahly.
Read our advertisement In anoth n
part Of this paper and md us a pho
graph today. This offsr Is only made
Tor Q few weeks and YOU should act
a. once before 1t Ia Withdrawn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

" Ths Hartford Basket Ball team
will play against tine Censanl City
team at the athaeioic rooms bver j. G.,
Nlers grOcsry. The Hanafond boys
claim thKy ara going to win, and
hers's hoping they will. On Saturday
night the CemGal City taam will play
against Beavsr Dam at the laut. a
place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

THE CRACRAFT-LEICH EIlEC-
TRIO co. makes the b-lat telaphpnes
ON tine marka. to-day for Farmers
hines, you should have ONE If you are,
or oxpact to hecoms a subscriber from
the rural disnict. They ana isle
phones that talk and sure ring. A.
4. Pale. Hartford, KY, Agent. 29,f.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

Mr.. ID. r. Ward, of route 8, Hart
ford, came into this office Saturday
and renewed his subscription for
anO.ha ySar. He is a loyal support
ar to this paper and has ban a
constant subscribe for "a YEARS, or
in fact since the papar was organized.
Needless to say that fG,iandls uf thai.
kind arss appr c'afr.d.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

Mr.. Harry O'BannUn, who is in
the cross-tio business at Jackson and
Burksville, came home Tuesday and
will stay here un.il Monday, when
he Will r.tmrn accompanied by his
son Ray, who Will srsnd fdw days
with his Ga.h1r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Barnard and
bhildren, Van, "a and Barnice, of KqoL
Inos, We're here Saturday TO MI END
ME wedding of Mrs. Barnald's sGsLr,
Miss Frances Al.kn 80 Mr.. FErast
L: ach.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

For only $2..O5 you can get The
Hartford Republican,, The Farmer &
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Per. 2Nf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

Miss Frances Alien and Mr.. For.
rest Leach, of East Baver Dam
na:ghbOrhoOd, wsrs married. her
Saturday morning in the parlOrs OF
this Commercial HOie,. Judse r. r.
Wedding Offidiatirg. The bnidis Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wildam
Allen. and the groom is a umoSp;r-
Gus FARMER, THE sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. T. Laaah. The Republican joins
In hes. Wishes.