davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06

anHasiraTi. oIs ate mtint pbpFologi'
ihsn 0rtidungtn.
gs5os Ionis ~ tuH9 90 prlfit isin
hsrJ un0 feline 9nnss; b,iOe Cre1ns
lparsn in ponIidnbissr Oronung, nur
oas Strj pieIltidt etluas. obe audi
boGii,ns stiuas, ssihwdht ourh Die
anbaIisns Sdldflofstsit uno aufrts
onna. - ga, msine Ssrren, bdtttn
Gle Den 5aa iresnopie fir gtfdhrlih
eeboItm? S4 j.oenfoas mubte mir
iaa,n: aGes mas ibm ieblt. | Elm
G6laf obne 9r1ume. SobolO er erit
einmol trnumlos oeidldfen bat, miro
a T6on pisoer Wut gum S4lafsn
fiuoen. ,8.ne6elt MAIDEN, mar o1s
ein3ige Ri6tise". fusts Der 9tileHor
,9isl,i6t baben Sie re4t", msinfe
Der glr5t. sd rngliidsmenl6
oo6te on 0.ronal; oas bat ia aerooe
Die Giqsni6uit, t.aumloien S4laf au
cr3eugen. SD frugts i'm, OBJ er elm
G6lofmittei periu6en poae, INN
eten erIt lpieoer io5ula9en tn5 S6lds
fen binsin3utommen. gr lo6ts ml1
aus. G9loIen tOnne er bonn Slet
peo, tpenn er 0as tpollte. Gr 'et FER
eesommen, um Elm &rdftigunssmittel
gu erbulten, oas oen S4laf Ginger
maBen entte6tli9 made. 90 fam er
rid5tig mil nsr fpmptomutii6en SuIss
Itorrigteit folder Msni9en lp;eoer auf
Ieine erIte Sbee 3uriid.
rno ba teging i4 oie to!onale
0ummbsit, Dab i6 ibm Elm Rs3ept
uufiGrieb, tporin iA ibm cine gang
Ihpurbe Dolls @eronul ueroronete,
nGbreno i6 i'm i'm @luuben lieB, er
miiroe irQenoein Fartes Spnitum err
bdlten. Goltt Elm fleiner 8eIru9 mub
uns 9(er5ten erlcu6t iein, uno oas
Eesept par 9an3 blrmlus; i'd babe es
ieti e6en rp9 geIeten. Sdrdn 1T
ri6tS perldjrieben. SeOenfdas bGps
i4 f,insn &unfiefler gema4t."
rSSa, er 1T 1o4 ni4t pirtli4 oarnn
geTtprbsn?" REF Der SberleDrer. n9as
Sc ic6 Sas nit3t er5Gblt2" iugte Der
9tr3t. .0as lit ia eben bcs 5atale.
Gr lit geitcrben Dos 6si8i, pordn
es lisgt, 1T ia do6 niat uufgstldrt.
Die @irtin bat i'm ipdt, etpd dm
. ll6r nd6 Sauie tommen bOren,
uno ais Iie ibm friib um a9t na4 9es
pp6nter @eiIe cen &dffee ans gett
6ringen poQte, funO iie i'm ale Sstne
por. Die S,arre mar eingetreten, er
mar politGnDiq ertaltet. @s fhetnt
ounad, uls ob ber letule 2luSgdng ets
na cine baI6e StunOe na4 ieinem
Ra66auIetommen eingetreten 1T. Die
2ei6e miro pbou5isrt peroen. Bon
Dem @e-pnaIpulper 1T Elm ProbAen
ii6rig gs6lieben, oas nurbe init Be
Itloo belegt -'aber Der @potbeter 1T
Elm 6ur6aus 5uperlGHiger Wldnn
SonTtioe Mebitamente ober ir9enos
iuel6e @ifts boben ii4 niAt gefunoen.
Die unterIu9ung miro ia boffentit4
cine llrIa5e feItltellen. SD babe jts
oenfaQs teinen Srrtum begdngen.
Sine @rflGrung bu6e i4 ia, uber frels
lid bat ii9 bisber fein In9dltspuntt
oofir gefunoen; oaB SsIbitmOrO
purliegt uno bas Ganae nur eins 9es
I6idt oeTpielte &omDoie mar, nm
oieIe 9lrt oes 9lbgangs gu bers
i9leiern".
sd tanr es mir fhlieBlih an4
anbers bentsn", meinte Ger Sberlebz
rer. rWldn trdumt, Dab Der Ser3@
I6lag esrineer unb gerin9er fpiro.. :.
oaB man ni9t altem boltn fOnne. :.
cine Dirt tDoli9en 9llporuds. S4lieBs
lid lit ia iebsr S6ldf eine Dirt 700.
Qlber ser 2lFeFor rief: ~gtun ober rsls
gen! llno feite Stut getIopft, oab
man auf anoere @eounten tpmmt.
GonIt fam man ii6 ia md6rbdftie
por Dem G;nidluFsn fiir4ten! aliO
a6t5ebn9"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06
8titift @tIb. Gin GnaIGl

3etttft @elo. Sin gnsldns
Der iiebt einen faulen 2unben auf Der
Strabs unb iugt gu ibm: .Menfd,
pollen sic eisentlib nal 5ublsn, arr
beiten sic bo9, 3eit lit @elo."
nHu, feien Sic nur ni9t 10, id
min sic germ NIT Der 3eit be5dblen."
= aud Elm 8runb. &unbe:
> Warum tuuft oenn 5rGulsin Braun
n;1t me9r BEL S6nen9"
5u6bGnoler: sd babe lie beleis
biet."
9unbs: .Woour9 oenn2"
gambler: rSie bat geb0rt, ipis i9
isnunoen er5dbIte. Dab lie msine dltes
ite &unbtn isi."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-06-06

8apitnliIfsn ba!ten fir oen idSns
fen 4bf9nitt hires Qcbens einen bohs
prosentieeu 0ipiosHoenzRuppn
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
KILLED BY
ENGINE; WIFE
WAS COMING
Joseph NJ. Mitchell, Local Brakeman,
Mangled to Death Under Freight
Train Near Utah Line.-Was
Going to Move Family
Here.

Instead of receiving word from her
husband as to when she should start
for this city to occupy the home he
had just purchased, Mrs. Joseph Nj.
Mitchell was notified at kirksviIle,
Mo-, last night that her husband was
killed last night while braking be
tween this city and Green River. The
accident occurred near the Colorado
line, about 10 O'Clock. In some
unknown manner Mitchell fell in
front Of the freight engine and was
nangled by the wheels.
The body was brought to this city
last night about midnight. The dead
man was well known here as he had
been working for four years on the
road. He was just completing plans
to move his family here next week,
and had purchased a house on Pitkin
avenue. He is survived by widow
and three daughters. He was 40
years old.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The body will prob
ably be taken to his old home in
kirksville, Mo-, where the family has
been living.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
TEDDY MAN
SAYS WILSON
WILL WIN
Norman Richards, Roosevelt Dele
gate nt Chicago. Visiting Here,
Says Coast viii Go For Roose-
welt; Nation for Wilson.

Norman Richards. a prominent
lawyer of Oakville, Wash. who was a
Roosevelt instructed delegates at the
Chicago national republican couven-
ton, stopped off here last night en-
route to his home to visit his cousin,
Eugene Richards of the Denver &
Rio Grande ticket office, and an
nounced that II looks like Wilson as
the next President.
Mr.. Richards was one of the Wash
ington delegates who was thrown out
of the convention by the credentials
committee. and is still somewhat an
CRY at the Taft steam roller
owing to this unfortunate split
IN the republican ranks, the strength
OF both Taft and Roosevelt factions.
| look for Woodrow Wilson to win
the presidency. The democrats are
not divided. The little split in the
convention is a thing of the past and
all leaders are working together to
see to the success of their ticket
Bryan was the big man and you hear
his name as often as Roosevelt now
in the east"
Mr.. Richards was originally Sc
lected delegate at large from Wash
ington instructed for La Toilette. but
switched his support to Roosevelt
when the La Toilette boom dropped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
STABLE HOUSES
STOOD RUSH Of
DENVER FLOODS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 17.-The stability of
the business houses situated in the
flood districts probably makes Den
ver's flood results different from
those of other cities visited in a sim
liar manner. The stringent building
laws is accountable for so many
buildings withstanding the rush of
the torrents against them. Only a
few shack were carried away by the
waters. The greatest damage done
to the city was the washing away of
several miles of reinforcement along
Cherry Greek which had only recent
ly been finished. practically estroy-
ing Speer boulevard, one of the pret-
test in Denver 1t will take many
months of work and thousands of
dollars to replace. The waters swept
either side of the boulevard extend
ing back from the stream in some
places three or four blocks
Mayor Arnold is making an esti-
mate of the damage to the city by
the Unprecedented storm. but will
be unable to give accurate figures for
some days yet. He believes that city
property was damaged fully a half
million dollars. 1t is thought the
total damages throughout the city
to all classes of property will reach
over So 500, possibly far in ex-
cess of this sum.
Only two lives are known to have
been lost, while scores of persons
were injured by the rush of waters
through the lowlands.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
G[ENWOOD TO
COME IOWA DAY

A guarantee as made yesterday by
the Business Mems association OF
Palisade for a special train by way
of the Colorado Midland from Glen
wood Springs to Palisade for Iowa
Day. This annual celebration in
which so many Grand Valley people
participate will be held on August
l.
for the day by the Palisade people
not the least of which will be feast
of ripe peaches for all who come.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
NO CHARGES FOR
EXHIBITS HAUL
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel special Service.
Denver, July 17.-Letters are be-
ing received from Colorado railroad
managers by the state immigration
bureau stating that the lines will haul
exhibits intended for the state house
display from the various counties.
free of charge. Just as soon as de-
tails are arranged Commissioner Pad
dock will notify the different coun-
ties so that when their exhibits are
ready they can be sent in without
charges.
Several of the counties already
have commenced to arrange dis
plays, bat the. bulk of them will be
sent in after the fall gathering.
Commissioner Paddock is elated
over the encouraging information he
is receiving from counties and feels
that the exhibit will be one of the
finest ever shown in the state
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

committee of the Clifton inter-
urban boosters met last night with
the chamber of commerce and asked
for assistance in securing the needed
right of way for the extension of the
Fruit Belt route to that city. The
requested help was extended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
Licenses Due.

Licenses Due.
Pool hall. moving picture shows
and sidewalk vendors who are Ii
censed by the city, are now paying
the second installment of their Ii
censes. The license money this year
viii amount to over $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
McNIullin Back.

Samuel G. McMullin returned this
morning on No. from Colorado
Springs and Denver, where he has
been on business. He attended the
annual meeting of the Colorado Bar
association and delivered an address
on Water Procedure" He stopped
at Glenwood Springs yesterday, where
he transacted business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
Visiting Mother.

Mrs. Glen Beatty of Montpelier
Ida, is in the city for a week or more
visiting her mother, Mrs. Conneaurs
on Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
Brown Here.

Brown Here.
Ed R. Brown of Palisade is a Wis
itor in the city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Col Young Here.
Col. E. W. Young of De Beque is
visitor in the city today. He is
looking after business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
-Four Companies, of I67 Men, Take
Train at Noon to Take Charge of
Town Under Martial Law.

Six negroes, handcuffed in pairs,
marched down the streets of Atlanta
this morning in the midst OF l67 picked
men detailed to guard them from mob
violence. The negroes are to be tried
in Cumming tomorrow for an attack
upon a white woman of Forsyth county.
The picked men We're from AtIanta's
own regiment, the Fifth regiment. Ma
tional Guard Of Georgia and will re-
main in Cumming until the trial is
over
Shutting along with downcast heads
the negroes were surrounded by Cap
tain Harrison Jones company, and
were specially guarded by a detail Of
six men, headed by Lieutenant Rucker
McCartY Each member Of the guard
had orders TO shoot a any time neces-
sarY. and the entire battalion marched
with loaded rifles
The squad Of six arrived a the Tow
er. where the five negro men and one
woman were brought some time ago in
oder to avert any trouble in Cumming,
almost half an hour before the bat
TALON arrived. Lieutenant McCarty
signed receipt for the negroes and
they We're turned over to the guard who
waited inside the jail until the arrival
OF The main body Of troors. Outside
several hundred curious persons. many
OF whom were negroes. gathered aboui
and peered in at the windows
Headed by Major J. f. Cstron. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
ODDS IN
MAYOR RACE FAVOR
WOODWARD TO WIN

Chess Lagomarsino, we'll known
sporting man, gave the following odds
as the basis for practically all of the
betting on the results of the city pri-
mary today:
Two to one that Woodward will lead
for mayor
Even money that the result OF the
primary will show the standing Of the
candidates to be Woodward, Chambers,
Brown and Johnston
Two to one that Turner will beat
Miles.
Even money that Turner Will beat
Miles 1000 votes.
He said that he had observed scarce
ly any wagers being staked that any
one would get the nomination on the
first primary. He said that odds were
great against Brown and Johnston
leading for mayor and that no bets
were being placed on that proposition.
The odds on Woodward are against
Chambers, he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Big Road Completely Tied Up
by WaIkout of Employees.
Some Mail Moved.
UNION MEN HERE MEET:
DECIDE TO HOLD OUT
NO Real Attempt Is Made to
Break Strike and Road Still
Hopes for Settlement.

Not wheel has turned on the Geor-
gia railroad between Atlanta and Au-
gusta since the strike order went into
effect last night at 6; 80 O'Clock. except
for those trains which had already be-
gun their runs at that hour. The Union
station in Atlanta is quiet today, with
"a passenger train waiting under the
shed for men to operate it. There is
no indication that service win be re-
sumed today; no sign OF a strikebreak-
er The road seems absolutely tied up,
The order for the strike was issued
yesterday at Augusta by Vice Pres-
dent r. A. Gregg, of the Order Of Rail
way Conductors. and Vice President
James Murdoch. Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, and was at once
put into effect 1t followed long hego-
tiatfons between unions and road Off
Gals. About 300 men are said TO be af-
fected BY the order and IL Is reported
that every man went out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

four picked companies comprising the
flower of the Fifth, arrived at the Tow
er at II O'Clock and the negroes were
placed In the center OF the second com
pany. The entire battalion swung down
Hunter street to Peachtree. and from
Peachtree to the Terminal station.
where special train was waiting. At
II o'clock the train left After a ,ff-
teen mile hike from Buford the troops
and negroes will arrive in Cumming t
3 o'clock tonight, where martial law
will be proclaimed.
The armory presented an appearance
rarely seen, except in times of actual
warfare, when the men assembled from
all parts Of the city to gather their
kits together and report to the com
handing officers
Tents and every accessory for camp
life are included in the baggage which
will De taken by the national guards
men, and during the entire trial they
will biVouac Just outside the FORSYTH
county jail, determined that no lynch
ing shall take place. The whole city OF
Cumming viii be under martial law
and the troops viii supersede the sher-
if and the police.
The guardsmen have been picked for
THEM ability and responsibility and the
officers OF the battalion are confident
that they will be able to prevent any
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
IS ON FOR
MISSING TECH|TE

j r. Gillespie, a retired lawyer of
Birmingham, is in Atlanta today search.
ing for his son, Tillman b Gillespie, d
Tech student who disappeared mystic
riously from the engineering school on
September 10. Young Gillespie Is known
TO have had 5000 when last seen in At
lanta.
Gillespie senior, who has notified the
police of a score of cities to be On the
lookout for the boy. said he did not be-
lieve the stories going the rounds at
the school.
Il don't believe the reports circulat-
ed about Tillmans disappearance. He
is good clean boy. He probably is
on his way to Boston to visit his sister.
| am sure that he viii be located
shortly"
Students at Tech who knew Gillespie,
where he was matriculated last year,
say that the youth went to Jacksonville
for trip. RE told a girl friend the
right before he left that he had $500
and was going to travel bit.
Gillespie did not matriculate at Tech
this year He arrived in Atlanta on The
day the school opened and made out a
registration card. but failed TO pay his
entrance fees He told fellow students
that h, wanted to 60 to Boston Tech.
but his father had decided that he spend
another year in Atlanta. He has a sic
ter, Mrs. We. ToWne, living in Brook
line. Mass, where it Is expected he will
be found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
THE WEATHER

Fair toniuht and Thursday. Tenn
,oratures: 8 M, 81 degrees; 10
= NJ. e6 degrees; II noon, SO de-
,rees; 2 D. M, II degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Chambers Woodward
Supporters Clash.

1t was hardly fifteen minutes later
"hen D w. Yarbrough. Chambers
supporter. came upon the scene. In the
presence of c. p. Goree, Woodward
supporter, he denounced any citizen
VINO would support Woodward.
According TO Sergeant Whatley Mr.
'roree took the statement as a personal
rsHectIon. He started for Mr.. Var
ofough, but Sergeant Whatley. who was
SANDING near, ran between them and
prevented another fight
by This time Police Chief Beavers
ana several other officers had rushed to
the scene in an automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Strikers Decide
To Stick It Out.

About 100 striking conductors and
trainmen met at 10 o'clock today in
the hall OF the Order of Railway Com
ductors in the Hulyer building In Ala
bama street. For two hours hits of
eloquence and rounds of applause float
ed over the transoms but a sentry was
posted at the doors to sec that news
paper reporters and others heard moth
Ing that was going on.
After the meeting members of the
conductors said it had merely been
Social session" at which the men had
gathered to talk things over.
I'VE shall stick It out" said one Of
them. The unions have plsnty Of
money in the treasury and the national
organizations are backing them up. A.
national officer of the trainmen, James
Murdoch, viii arrive from Augusta to-
morrow and take charge of the local
situation. or course, any negotiations
will be handled at Augusta, headquar-
tiers OF the road
There won't be any disorder. We
are not looking for trouble and do not
want any"
The strikers will meet every day at
the O. r. c. hall as long as the strike
continues There are a number of At
lanta men in the employ OF the road
and perhaps 50 men from Augusta and
other points were caught in Atlanta
when the strike order went into effect.
When can get train to Augusta -
the ticket agent was asked today.
You'd better take the Central to
Millen and change there for Augusta"
was the answer. Cant say when Well
have a train out"
Any chance of a Georgia train to-
day? How about going as far as Lii
thonia ?"
Nothing doing" returned the agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Gan t Say When
Trains Will Run.

The strike was caused by tina dfs-
charge some months ago of Conductor
J. r, Paschsl. of Atlanta. on the charge
that he violated the sixteen hour labor
law by allowing his engineer to take
his train to it's destination after tbs
expiration Of sixteen hours OF continu-
Gus service instead Of side tracking il
and reporting to the dispatcher. The
union demands the reinstatement Of
Paschal, with full pay for the time ha
was laid off, and the railroad offlciala
refused to accede to this demand,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Over 5000 Votes
Cast By 8 O'Clock.

r"i'E '.0oo votes had been cast IN the
cry up TO 3 O'Clock. There are many
workers a all the polls. Feeling is
running high over the contest between
onaiabers and Woodward for mayor
an" turner and Miles for city electlt-
''ah, But officers are on duty at every
pa'y and serious trouble is antici-
pated.
ne contest for mayor was decidedly
os'"een Chambers and Woodward
'.''e We're very few workers for either
brown on Johnston at the polls.
-, Drown and Johnston We're getting
,her biggest votes in the Sixth and
,.sNl" wards. While Chambers and
'''""afd are leading in both of these
@.o0 ID is impossible to tell which
Will carry them.
'' seems pretty safe that Chamber.
Continued on Page Two.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
County Court Last Monday.

In the matter of NJ. A. Barnard anl
others on petition to erect ievee on
north side of Rough river, an order was
taken to file commissioners report,
which is in course of preparation.
In the matter of the Cnm'ih. va.
Jack Bains charged with selling iiq-
uor at Rockport-verdict of jury guilty.
and punishment fixed at SIS. A NATION
for new trial made and will be heard
by the County Judge July 18th.
Com'th. VS. Thomas Beasley charged
with furnishing house in which whiskey
is soll-continued to August term, Tues
day, second day.
Com'th. VS.. Walter C. Park charged
with gaming-plea of guilty and law
and facts to the court and fined $50.
Fine suspended one month.
Comth. VS.. Bill Bennett charged with
seduction-was arrested and lodged in
jail Monday afternoon.
Comth. VS.. Estil Darrev charged wlul
gaming-law and facts to the court AMI
fined $40.
Comth. VS.. j. T. Miles. &C.. changed
with breach of the poacs ON croa,,tt
grounds. Williams Mines,-verdict o
jury, NOT guilty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
TREASURY STARTS YEAR
With RECORD In Cash
Steel Ribbed Vaults Hold Over
Ninety-nine Million As
Working Balance.

Washington, July l.-C1osing the fiscal
year 1912 with surplus of $36. $50. the
Federal treasury opened the new year
today with ss9.s6o.OoO in its steel-nibbeil
vaults as a working balance. This Is
the largest amount of 'avahable cash
the Government has possessed for
months.
The receipts for the year amounted
to s69l 10000. as compared with SOL
$1,000 for the fiscal year and 1871 The
total disbursements of the year just
closed reached 1854. sos. 900 against $685.
iss.ooO the previous year when the
surplus was s47. 234O0O
The tax on corporations included
s2s.5si.OOO as compared with ssS.5l7,-
900 In 1911. -
The total amount in the general
fund of the TREASURY today was sl6s'
26i. 900. against si4o,i77.ooo last year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

Maypus. Charlie and Cooper have b., ",
visiting relatives in this vicinity for the
past week.
Miss Gortey Raymond and Mr.. ira
ID. Funk aAtcnd,d the singing con-
vention at Red HI! Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Midliff and
daughter. Niue visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. {
Ford Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Raymond visited
Mr.. Hess Mosely and family sunday.
Master Willie Patton. OF Ralph Wis
tied his grandmotherr. Mrs. Beln la
Patton Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Patton visited
relatives at this place Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Westerfieid viz
tied Mr.. Herbert Mitchea and family
Sunday.
Misses Zoda and Susie Rayman visit
ed Misses Maybeiie Cooper and Josie
Helm Sunday
Messrs Tom Helm and Ernest wester-
field went to Owensboro business last
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
ADABURG.

Mr. J. A. Hsaymam went TO Hantfori
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs C. l.. Patton and baby,
EIda C.. speat a few days lsst wsek
with Mrs. Paaton's parents, MIR. AMI
Mrs. John Miller of Dundee.
Misses Gertey and Zoda Rayman went
to whitesvilae "Wednesday showing.
Several from here attended the teach
ers' election at Bamatts Greek SAT-
urday.
Miss Ida Ray went TO owenshor'
Thursday whore she win rcn,ain until
after the Fourth.
Mrs. Mary Helm and ohildren. Josie
orist G. and Anna Rea. visited Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ben Helm Thursday.
Mr.. ]. L. and C. NJ. Patton male
business trip to Baford Friday.
Mrs Myrtle White and children, Iiafti'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
SUNNYDALE.,

Mr.. and Mns.S. J. Baker. of Pates-
willie, ARE visiting relatives near sui
phur Springs apd this place. 1t viii
be remembered that they lived near
here some years ago,
Mr.. Hugh Roach and family. of Tay-
lor ALaes. visited MIR. James Hoops
last saturday and SUNDAY.
Roru to the wife of Mr.iioace LUCK
ct. of near sulphur Springs. on SUNDAY
June 70, ton pound boy. Or. stewart
OF Dundee. attending physician. Moti-
er AMI child doing wei,
Miss Aitha Daffron, Of Dundee, aud
Miss Rhea paffron. of Hartford were
the guests OF their parents. Mr, and
rs John Daffroa. last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Toll Hays. of owensooro Is visit
ing relatives near this place,