davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

Tieie Guittung miro georudt rlto
cine 2Iuf3eihnuHg 8ur ielben 3eit pom
Regiiter ge1nadt Der 9etrag, mel
der auf Den Die 8eiamntiumne aooi'
ren0en Rdoern in Dem 3egiiter per.
3eid,uet lit, lit oerielbe rDie Der auT Der
Guittlng georltfte 9etrag otc ben
41lnoen perabrelft Dtr0
2ie 8crabrci6ung oieler aeorltt.
ten Guitting ar jeoen 2unOen er.
sminqt qeuaue 9Iuf3elhntngeu an
Dem &egiiter
Gs lit Die beitinmteIte g3eiie Tar
Sic, iih 3u pcriihern, oaB tetne &er-
llite entitcben bel Der 9anohabung
sSbres @cloe$, lmo baB Gle cine &c.
name aui5eihuung etuer Jeoen Trans
attion Prbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

6uperinienoent earn pom itdotis
ihsn Safprmationsburtau bat Iaut
feinem Mcnatsberid,t lplhreno oes
Nenris M0r3 665 2lnfrasen uno Be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

Gieics iinb oic Aooitious.
gRa6er, meIhe Die @eiamIntinm,
me Der 8etrdge 5eigcn, DIE alif
6eu au8Qegebeneu Guittnngea
lcorudt limb Iir'clbcn bIlnen
2Sbrc Guittuug fiir cine rit)ttgr.
luucrGroerhare Nufscid,nuna.
Cine qcbeime Iuf}eihuung, plc
oieie aibt S5bnen eluc aoutro[Ie
iiber S5br gau3eS @eih0rt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

aar bisies Dloit ipurbtn sefitrn BON
TN Cptiltrn 9. RleiR & Bro,
~. AS Race Etrabt. folgenoe 1ems
psratar llntsri4isbs regiirirt:
Bofna. Ggab Na4m. Oros
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

probirt IL. g. TletaI Doitfb'
unb .9arisfpers Grienb-. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

Der peri0nli4e V1hIdb otS Jdmes
Glenn in auf $114.202.4 .48 abeeIndB Bi
ipcrben uno snor snthdIi berIeibs II. u
588 Nnsbile Der Glenn Uuiibing Go.
SD5, ,332. A; 81 attien btr 5./3. Ra
ticnol Hdnt, $6807.50; Ia DO. Ds,
Mutomatie s5ire Alorm Co.. $182C
". 10.
Der perionlidx gahlab O<r Mil,
t<Imine Wshmer betrGet SAG, ,666. IL
unb tntbdlt U. u. foleenbt Vciitn
3O6 Attien Der Ginf. Gtreet Rn. Go.
1l9,125; $50 bo. Der Giuf. Gas K
! Electric Co.. $40. 600; Z DO. Der We,
aern German Hani. $500; ID DO
BET Cine. Reoltp Co.. pref. 1880; !
co. ber Ginf.. DoptDn e 10lebo 9rls
tion Co., 500 u. 1. +.
Der perj5nIi&< Rn6Iab hs3 Or
| L1bomaS g. MinOr btsrdot ~. .060.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
SHE GAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief IN CaFduI.

MeetSe, Va.--Mrs. ]. G. Green Of this
place, says: II suffered with wOmOnly
troubles 30 that could hardly sit up.
Two Of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and tried different medl
cines. until | gave up all hope OF ever
getting we'll.
One day, I decided 70 try some Car.
dui. II did 30 much for me that |
ordered some more, end II cured me!
Today, I feel ~ we'll Gs I ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are aII
gone. I feel like another person In
every way. l wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui win do for sick
women" v
A few doses Of Cardiff NJ the right
tlmA, will save many big doctor bill
By preventing serious sickness
II tones up the nervous system. md
heips make pale cheeks fresh and ROSY.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored 10 beaiIh and happiness by
using CArdul. Suppose you try H.
II may DO Just the rnedlcine you need,
ME-. Wsies tos LaGlss' AeyAely psv,.. cAaua,
qleEa hsalsas Ca .hs..f aRn.. - hpsfial
~ unnsa. ssal Y elah elAss - Ibesssl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
TOMORROW
Glasses Will Be Dismissed Fol.
lowing Entertainments I'M
til January eth; Special Pro-
gram at A. H. s.

Tho hoiidny vacation I'm tho Alhu-
1ncruus city schools viii begin tumur-
row afternoon and continue uniil
Jan. &. Holiday programs viii he
rendered tomorrow In all the rooms
OF the various ward schools. An un-
usually carefully prepared program
Will be given In the high school as
scmbly han at 2 o'clock. the program
being Hs follows:
Song-"Uose waltz" Girls Gicc club
Instrumental Solo Selection, Paul
Inc Rurrndailc.
HcudinR--"Tho FcsswIg Rail-" Ed
ward Cartwright.
Vocal Duct -.- "rcll Nc WIN My
Dream Come True Mabel Uurtun,
IIurtcnSc SWit2cr.
Heading &c. ~ Dad Bows Diary"
Donald barrow
Vocal Soto "MadrigaL" Mary An.
dcrSou.
Selection "un Moonlight Raw"
orchestra
Vocal Sulu "lluuu, ct the witch.
cs." Miss Tr"It.
"bbstiuUcN. uuu-dt comedy
adapted from tn" G,rmdu 10y Anne
Peacock. Characters. George uud
l.izzic. negro servants, Ron MctHnnn
Susan Cobb; Robert Austin. Grace
Austin. "a newly married couple, Louis
licFSeldcn,. Salon" StJt,.ou, Mr. Kent,
Mrs Kent. Mr.. Austin, par, uts.
Gcurgc l'innCy tHrnNn Mirhar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
ADAH CHAPTER WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
Interesting Ceremonies in the
Masonic Temple Tomorrow
Evening, to Be Followed By
Musical Program and Ban
quet.

Tho installation "i officers tor 1913
at Adah Chapter 80 =. order Ol Tia"
Eastern star, win take place In tn"
Masonic tempt" tomorrow evening.
Mrs Alice MuusHrd, past grand ina
iron. Mrs. Ad"luid" Williamson, con
lowing which - musical program VII
be- rendered, the evenings program
eliminating In - banquet L. which
all members az" invited.
'rh" officers To- hr Installed tumur'
row night ar, as iulluWs. Wurlh
mnIrnu, Mis-. Isabel Wilson, vurlnA
patron, j. \. l'rt,rsuu, u,.u,irl" No..
truu, Mr. Nd"luid" williamson. CON.
ducITrSs Mrs. Ginr" White, lr.oruItr
ruuductrrSI Mrs. I5Iuoru HAYWARD.
treasurer Mr. Enihrriu" Iinrs'h,
secretary. Ms. lluurirflu N'ura.
Adin. Mrs Edna AlI<rat. Euih. Ma.
irene huti"r. E.th,I Mrs Illiiu \.
piuNuII, Martha, AlI.I Margaret
ChudNirk. EU",uh Air.. sarah liuidl d,
WurdrI Miss GRACE drummer. ..ultu.
u"l, George CNnnri, marhuL Mr..
G"rtir Thomas chaplain Mr. Hen.
r,"ttn Battle. "rInut-l Mr., Alm"dH
iiuNu's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM
At THE CLUB
Numbers of Unusual Excel
ence at Regular Meeting
Tomorrow With Domestic
Science Department in
Charge.


IN unusually morttuTiuu- musical
program viii BE- given u the regular
iur' ting ct the Womiu's club l"muI-
row afternoon, ia" meeting nrIug la
charge Of the domestic science de-
pHTtmcnt with MrS. G"oTgu ENcTit; AZ
loader. There viii hc ~ social after
hOun tea Win saudNirhcH AID i'H ana
tho leader win hr assisted hN Mes
DANES H. II earns, Maynard ana Mo
t1urKcn, Every member ig expected
H. bring her uuriloWuIk IluliduH
viii be- discussed Tno
musical program follows.
Vocal solo. Lovely Rose .tJduun
Hugo Myers
Piano solo (St1CCHtuD "Etud"'
,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,..,,,. Ruhuusirin
Mrs George EyoTitt
Selected Reading from Dickens
"thTiHtmaS carol ......,..,...
Mrs -. II. earns
Vocal Solo; All, Since I Kissed
1uu ..,,, ,,,.,,',., ''t,s, 'iVllln
Hugo Myers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

.gnaa gaeelFed- --tlsw lot ~ Navalb
fsUES. ciaFke's curlo store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

Tr'mhl"'s Livery: IIa N second ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

NJ sessions viii be- held tomorrow out
ur respect tu tho tate MiSs Campbell,
who was tor sis months q student ~
the rOl'ogr
l'nilrd states Marshal Sccundno
Romero returned las night from san
t. Fr. whore hr spent ten days at tho
session uI the lrdrrli court rho mar
sNW E uuW arranging for ia" holding
at r'dvru court 100 Nhulu"ruun no
SluuiuE January :.
Ntuug,r Frun t,nrl2 announced
tod ruJl the curtain lur tic Honey
l'uy" tmu'tr.l- tomorrow rhuuinE viii
NOT ri.r. unite. y u'ylurk Tuo n'rlncl,
curtain is tor the accommodation at
hu.iu,s, pouplr Who NtIl ho detained
~ Nurk anti that hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
JUDGE RAYNOLDs
UNDER KNIFE

Judge IIorh,rt T.. Eaynolds OF the
district Cuurl yesterday underwent an
operation tor appendicitis hH nr.
l'Jsu.
According To- report. received today
the up,r ration was quito successful ANA
JlidE liiNuulds WIN recover rap!dly. u
fact which VIII be- welcome news T."
his friends n this city II is under
siud II" hrd buru. sullLiug tor "ulII,'
time with u trouble winch was 'rnllN
dIguu,rd t' appendicitis ana the up.
Grafton Wu.' promptly dooid,d upuu
Nn"u tnr Iudrr went e. ~ piNu re-
,nutk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

10, Nnnlc" Fashion cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
THE STROLLERS''
WELL NAMED
Quartet Which Appears i'll
Albuquerque on January
10th Has Toured the Entire
Continent.

The str0lIors Male Quartet, which
y scheduled 20 appear Ia the y
thenter In Albuquerque on Jan. 10,
an unique aggregation. During the
last four years the quartet has toured
the entire continent visiting an the
Ing countries. The StrOllcrH' attrnc-
tiOn was billed for Dee. go hut the
date was later changed 10 Jan. 10.
'Nfhe quartet plays AlbuauGrdue uh-
er the auspices of IN" Rodpatk Ly-
eum bureau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
G0FF's REPAIR SHOP

Understanding ana general black
m,.hmE solicited. satisfaction guar
auryod. Thiity.Gvc years In tho bust
u,ul An Iule douc In the time PROM
l.rI. IN 70 wurl,munllto manner aud ut
u rrn. enable ugurc. If you have n
pnIiu.uirr Job that you want done
rlgh' aud right away. Cnll at James
Guua Repair shop. 3lh West Copper
Avenue,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
INCOME TAX RATIFIED
BY THIRTY-TWO STATES

Washington, Nov. 4.-Thirty-two
States have notified Secretary Knox
OF their ratification OF the proposed
income tax amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution, and four have
notified the State Department of
their rejection. To become effec-
tive. thirty-six States-three-fou
OF those in the Union-must ratify.
Those which have not notified
the Department OF ratification OF
rejection are Delaware, Florida,
Louisiana. Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey, New Mexico. Ohio, Pennsylvan-
ia, Vermont, Virginia, West Virgin
la and Wyoming.
Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Utah have notifi-
ed Of rejection.
The last favorable report was re-
ceived from Minnesota on June IL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
QUEER FATE ATTENDED
OUR VICE PRESIDENTS
-Four Have Died in November
Total Seven With Death
of Sherman.

Washington. Nov. flames S
Sherman is the seventh Vice-PTesi.
dent 70 die in ONCE. OF the six
deaths already on record four &C.
CURED in November.
The first was George Clinton, o.
New York. who died April 20. 1912,
when 70 years old. The Others
were Elbridge Gerry. OF Massachu-
sets. November 20, 1914. at the
age Of 20; william r. King. Of Al
ALBANIA. April IS. 1853. at the age
OF g.; Henry Wilson. Of Msssaehu-
sets, November 22, 1876. at the
age Of SO; Thomas A. Hendricks.
Of Indiana, November %, 1855. al
the age OF Sc. and Garrett 4. Ho-
bart. of New Jersey. November 81.
1893. at the age OF So.
William r. King took the oath of
Office in Cuba. where he had gone
on account Of Ill health. He never
presided over the Senate. Clinton.
Gerry and Wilson died in Washing
ton. and Clinton and Gerry were
buried in the Congressional Gene
terry.
King was buried in Dallas coun-
y. Alabama; Hendricks in Indian
spolis, and Hobart in Patterson, ".
J.
Only four Vice Presidents 90 the
United States were sfterward elect
ed TO the Presidency. They were
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson.
Martin Van Buren, and Theodore
Roosevelt. Five have succeeded to
the Presidency through the death
Of the Chief Executive These
were John Tyler. Willard Fillmore.
Andrew Johnson. Chester A. Arthur
and Theodore Roosevelt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
FORGIVENESS EXPECTED
BY SCHRANK FROM TEDDY

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. BE
lieying that Theodore Roosevelt
does not bear malice toward him,
John Schrsnk, would-be slayer Of
the Colonel, expects 70 escape with
light sentence.
Schrsnk conhded these eXpecta-
tons 10 Bernard II. Gottschalk.
who occupies a cell near that Of the
notorious prisoner Gottschalk is a
former resident Of New York.
Theodore Roosevelt is only hu-
man after all" Schrank said, ac-
cording 70 Gottschalk. He was
shot and has recovered. Now that
it is all over and he has had time
for reflection, his better self surely
has concluded that / should be pit
led and not condemned. When Nc
Kinley was shot he showed forgive
ness.
THE entire case rests withRoose-
welt. | know If he will come here
and speak for me, and adopt a
broad view OF the matter, will get
light sentence. His word will
settle the whole matter. / should
think he would come here when the
case is tried" ------.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
Married..

Rockport, KY, Nov. 5. 1912.
On last Sunday at 10 o'clock at
the beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Estill Wilcox, near Echols, KY,
their only daughter, Miss Beulah
Wilcox, was united in matrimony
to Mr.. Virgil Brown. in the pres
ence OF quite a number Of their rel
atives and friends.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Birch Shields, OF
Rockport, KY, in his own pleasant
way. Both of these young people
professed religion under the minis
try of Rev. Shields and were bap-
tized by him into the fellowship of
Pond Run Missionary Baptist
church, near Echols. May the bless
ings Of an allwise God rest upon
each of them as they journey
through life, is the wish of their
pastor and numerous friends.
BIRCH SHIELDS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
MINISTER CHARGED WITH
LURING GIRL FROM HOME

Evansville, Ind. Nov. 4.-The
Rev. William F. Dunn, Of Granite
City, ILL.,. is under arrest here
charged with Turing Essell Nickel,
IS. 70 this city. co.
Miss Nickel sang in the choir OF
the Rev. Mr.. Dunn's church. He
paid her much attention. and three
weeks ago TREY disappeared from
home, according to Mrs. Dunn, who
traced them here. The minister
begged the officers TO let him return
home to his wife and baby. The
girl avowed her love for the minis
ter, who is ~ years old. County
authorities say the Rev. Mr.. Dunn
may be turned over to the Federal
authorities on a white slave charge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
FATHER" JOHN RUSSELL.
NOTED CHARACTER. DEAD

Detroit, Nov. l-"Father" John
Russell, founder of the Prohibition
party and the oldest Methodist
preacher in the Detroit conference,
is dead at the home of his daugh-
ter in this city. He was born in
Livingston county, y. Y, in 1922.
Father" Russell co-operated
with most Of the leading prohibit
ton organizations during his life.
such as the Sons OF Temperance
and the Good Templars; was twice
al the head Of the Order of Good
Templars Of the World and presid-
ed al the first session of the order
ever held in England.
He wrote the first articles and
made the first public speeches in
favor OF the organization of an in
dependent political party on the is
sue Of prohibition. He wrote the
call for the first National Conven-
ton at which the party was organ
lied in Chicago. and was the par
TVS first candidate for the Vice
Presidency. In 1872. For years he
was the recognized leader of the
Prohibition forces of the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06

have been fixed on the crop and it
is understood that no offers have
been made by the buyers. J.
AS in former years, the action Of
any committee in effecting a sale
with any of the buyers will have
to be ratified by the growers in
their meetings, before the deal is
nnally closed. 1t Is stated by the
tobacco people that they expect that
the sale will be quickly effected
following the election and they are
also of the opinion that liberal
prices will be obtained for the
weed.
Thomas Gallagher. of Ireland,
arrived in greensboro Friday night
and will make the place his head
quarters for the next month, dur
ing which time he will look ov5f
the operations of his plants here
and at Henderson and will make
study OF the tobacco crop condi-
lions for the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
FRANTIC SCREAMS TELL
OF A DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Masontown, Penn, Nov, A.
While John C. Sharpnack. livery
man and horse owner and promi-
nent in this part of the State, slept
at his home this morning. his wife
crept to the bed and sent a bullet
from a revolver through his head,
killing him instantly. Her nine
year-old son, aroused by the sound
OF the shot, leaped from his bed
and ran toward his mother. who
still stood over the form of her hus-
band with the smoking revolver in
her hand.
When the child screamed. Mrs.
Sharpnack reached out, took him in
her arms, kissed him several times.
then. with the little fellow still
held In one arm, and while seated
on the bed beside the body of her
dead husband, she turned the re-
volver on herself and pulled the
trigger.
She fell back on the bed dead, a
bullet in her brain. The son ran
screaming from the room to tell
other members Of the family. who
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
L., II. AND ST. l.. ROAD
Is ORDERING NEW CARS

The OwensbOr) Messenger says:
A few lays age it was announced
that the L., H and ST. L. Railroad
Company had purchased three new
locomotives for use OF the road and
now the announcement is made
that the company has placed an or
der with a car building concern for
300 new standard 'hirty-s.X foot
box cars.
The order for the box cars is the
first that the company has placed
for a long number OF years, and
the cars will be the first thirty-six-
foot cars that the company has ev-
er owned. II is stated that the
cars will be built as soon as posi-
BILE, as the company is sorely in
need of them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
FINED FOR NOT SENDING
HIS CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

After due trial 2 man was fined
Eve dollars and costs in Judge
Boggs' court on Monday last for
falling and refusing TO send his
children 20 the public school. A
full account Of the case is in the
school department Of the News this
week So far as can be learned.
this Is the first case Of the kind 70
Be tried in the county this season.
and il Is sincerely hoped there will
never be another. Illiterscy in this
State is 20 be ashamed Of. ard the
people should use every possible e.
fart 20 aid those who are endeavor-
ing 70 educate the children. II
costs parents nothing 10 send their
children 70 the public schools. but
ignorance costs the people much.
School officials are seriously in
earnest in the matter Of compelling
attendance, and those who persist in
permitting their children TO run az
large ike 50 many animals, or 70
remain IN ignorance ct home. would
better take heed.-tBig Sandy
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
BENNETTS.

Nov. 4.-The death angel visited
the home of Mr.. Frank Naples and
took from him his dear wife. She
leaves a husband. one child and a
host of friends TO mourn her loss
We only regret, that We cannot call
Ethel back, but God knows best.
Rev. Burton filled his regular ap.
pointment at Hamlin Chapel Sun.
day.
Miss Edna Black, East Hartford
visited her sister, Mrs. Alfred Wal.
lace, from Thursday until Sunday
Mr.. Walter Campbell. wife and
sister, of Hartford, attended church
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Wallace, who has been
very i'll at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Davis Royal, OF
Fordsville, was reported no better
at the last account.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES
OF LIFE'S VICISSITUDEs

Nothing in the awful mystery of
life and death is more inexplicable
than the widening contrasts OF hu-
man fortune. Why should one
child be brought into the world to
wealth, dignity and honor. and an
other child to squalor, penury of
crime? Can these disparities of
condition be mended through the
political fabric? IL we hould
place a man in the Presidency for
life, invested with all the powers
needful to a wise and benevolent
absolution. could he change to any
appreciable degree the existing or
der? Could he remotely reach the
disease of sin and sloth. of greed
and graft. Of poverty and wealth, SO
as to give the halt. the lame and
the blind some chance against the
healthy. the energetic and gifted?
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
Mr.. FIener's Horse B..rned.

M B. p. Flener. of Borsh's Fer
II. this county. lost his residence
by FIRE on last Saturday evening
about : O'Clock. The fire is sup
posed TO have caught from a match
ignited by q mouse ~ the fami-
ly except Mr.. and Mrs Flener had
gone 10 prayer meeting. The old
folks were in the sitting room and
scented the smoke entering from
the kitchen and ran in and the fire
had caught from the flames from a
sugar box setting under the foot
of a bed When the feather bed
was lifted the flames spread very
rapidly and came near suffoeating
both Mr.. and Mrs. Flener before
they could get out of the room. Mr..
Flener's hair was considerably
scorched- However the alarm of
fire soon brought in the near neigh
bors and most of the household
goods We're saved. Loss about ST.
500. Insurance. $500.
Mrs. r. B. Martin and sister.
and B. H. Crabtree. Beaver Dam.
went out TO see their parents Sun
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06

but four. however. are spent in &C
tual service and the other three are
spent on a furlough and the sol
cier becomes a member Of re-
serve which can be called out at
any time.
This would only be done in the
case o. var. when a large number
OF men would be needed, and in
that case private citizens could be
called also. thus making in reality
only che more year OF service than
formerly. This viii not make any
material difference in the number
Of men enlisting. as those really de-
sirous Of entering the service will
not object TO the extra year. The
object OF the three years on the RI
serve force is for the purpose OF
having a reserve which has had
military training.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
Notice to File Bids.

The Board of Trustees of Hart
ford (white) graded common
school district No. will receive
bids for the construction of the new
brick school building for said dis
trict at the law Offices of Barnes &
Smith. Hartford. KY, at one O'Clock
p. m. on Tuesday, November IL.
Building to be completed on or be-
fore August 1, 1913. A copy OF the
plans and specifications is on file
subject to inspection at the office
OF the Secretary. also with Hon.
John J. McHenry. ONCE with Bar
bee & Castleman. Louisville, KY;
James Stewart Construction Co., st.
Louis. Mo-, and C. c. C e. A. Web
Der. architects, Cincinnati, o.
e. B. PENDLETON, Pres't.
W. H. BARNES. Secretary.
44t2-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
Q 0 0 0 Q o o Q @ c 0 0 o o o Q o
> MARRIAGE LICENSE. c
o Q 0 o o O c o Q o O O O 0 o

Terry A. Grain. Butler. to Anna
V. Barnard, Hartford, Route 8.
Lutus Y. A. Ashley. Owensboro
to Annie Lee Leach, Horse Branch
Geo. W. Brown, Beaver Dam, &c
Josie Willoughby, Little Bend.
Alvin Ward. Hartford, Route I
TO Dixie Moseley, Hartford, Route1
Virgil Brown, Echols. to Beulah
Wilcox. Echols.
James H. Frank, Fordsville, &c
Della VI. Durry, Fordsville.
Jack Walker, Narrows. to Mamie
Powers, Narrows.
John Wallace, Rockport, to Han.
nah Sanderfur, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-11-06
TOBACCO BUYERS ARE
NOW ARRANGING PLANS
For Inspection of Samples
Meeting To Be Held Wednes.
day Morning.

The greensboro Messenger of
Sunday says:
There will be a meeting of the
sales committee of the Equity
Home Warehouse company at the
headquarters on Third street on
Wednesday morning, at which time
the samples will be inspected and
It Is expected that prices will be
fixed on them.
The samples for the Green River
Tobacco Growers Association have
been made up and have been on ex-
hibition at the association head
quarters for the past few days,
where they have been inspected by
a number Of the buyers from the
city and the district. No prices