davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-05-08
COUNCIL MEETS
MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED
$4,000 TO BE SPENT ON STREETS
NEW TOWN OFFICERS ELECTED

Town Council at it's regular
monthly meeting Monday uight. in
preliminary way. mapped out
plans for improving many of the
streets during the coming summer.
Mayor Hossin9er was of the opin-
ION that the entire revenue to be
received from the town taxes can
he spent on the streets this year,
and that with other money. some
Of which is now available, there
will be a total of $4,000 for street
work. AS there is now a surplus
available. he suggested that work
be started at once so that all that
is to be done can be completed be-
l'2rp fall.
Probably the largest piece of
>t,rpt work to be done is the pro.
p,Spd improvements on Cleveland
avenue. 1t was agreed to build a
macadam road Is feet wide and 4
inches deep. on Cleveland avenue,
from New London avenue to North
Chapel street. a distance Of 1890
feet. BY resolution, Council in
~tructrd Wilbur Wilson to prepare
plans and specifications and bids
will then be asked for. after the
plans have been approved by Coun-
ell. It is estimated that the Cleve-
land avenue job will cost about
Il 1000.
Other needed work decided Oh
and which will give visitors going
through Newark a much better i'm
preston Of the town is improve
ments to Depot Road from the
point where the county road stops
to Main street and West Main
street to the new stretch of county
road. While the repairs to these
Newark post., 1912-05-08
WHY HAVE WORMY APPLES

There are thousands of apple
trees scattered throughout Della
ware that never produce perfect
frult. Year after year these trees
produce nothing but wormv and
diseased fruits that are unfit foi.
human consumption. All this
waste IS unnecessary. as a very
small amount of labor and expense
Will cause these Improbable trees
to produce the clean. beautiful. lus-
c'ous apples for which Delaware is
rapidly becoming famous.
Now is the time for the owners
OF these Improbable trees to take
the steps necessary to produce pc,
feet fruit. Wormy apples are
caused by the larvae of the codling.
moth. an insect that can be easily
controlled ii treated at the proper
time The worms enter the fruit
at the blossom end and eat thei,
way into the core and out again
through the side of the apple. ren.
derlng the fruit unsightly. The
remedy is to take advantage of the
Fact that in almost every case the
worm enters the blossom end of the
fruit. by placing drop of poison
IN the little cup at the end of the
apple, When this is properly done.
the worm takes its first meal off
the poison and dies.
The following treatment. if prop
erlv carried ont, ought to give 95
TO l'"' per cent. worm free apples.
flace pounds Of arsenate of lead
IN % gallons Of water and spray
the trees thoroughly just as the
petals have fallen. The work must
be done before the little lobes at
the apex Of the young apples have
Newark post., 1912-05-08
BOX SENT TO MISSIONARIES

The Woman's Auxiliary Mis-
sionary Society of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, this town. has
just sent off to n church mission
for Indians at Allen. South Dako-
ia. three barrels and a large box
Of clothing. dry goods, etc. The
box was devoted to things con-
tributed by the devoted women of
this parish and was conservatively
valued at 500. The three barrels
were filled with articles of clothing
and house furnishings valued at
$40. sent here from st. Ann s
Church. Middletown; also an as
sortment of supplies sent from
Seaford and one from Millsboro.
Del. The things were all packed
here in the parish house and ship
ped west by the Pennsylvania
railroad, which transports free Of
charge all such shipments to or
ganized missions in the west.
This box sent to South Dakota
is the fifth one sent from st.
Thomas Church in the last twelve
months, the others being to Hen
dersonville, y. c.. valued at $27, to
the Alaskan Indians, valued at $40
and two to the Baby's Hospital,
Wilmington, valued at $25 and
80
Newark post., 1912-05-08
Fire Chief Wilson announces
that the Fire Bell will be tested
in the future on every Friday
at 8 P. NJ, this rule going into
effect on Friday, May 10th.
CLEANING DAY A SUCCESS

Town Cleaning Day under the
supervision of the Civic Committee
was a complete success. Council
furnished teams and 30 loads of
rubbish were collected. This in
cluded only the town limits and eN,
cepting New London avenue which
makes about a load to every ten
properties. There was much bet
ter spirit Of cooperation this year
than heretofore. 1t is thought
that if a collection We're made at
a stated hour one day every week,
people would get in the habit of
thus disposing Of rubbish and the
appearance and the health Of the
town would be much improved.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
CHRISTIANA CHURCH

The sacrament of the Lord s
Supper was celebrated at the
Christiana Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Two new members were
received by letter.
The Sunday school was reorgan.
lied and officers elected as follows
Superintendent, Warren A. Sin
giles; Assistant Superintendent.
Mrs. Charles Barrett; Secretary
Miss Matte Ward; Treasurer
Miss Elsie Webber; Organist. Mrs.
Joseph Eastburn; Assistant Or
eanist. Mrs. Charles Barrett.
Children's Day exercises will be
held on the morning of June sec
ond
Newark post., 1912-05-08
ATTENDS CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION

Rev. W. j. Rowan spent Monday
and Tuesday in Princeton, \. j..
attending the centennial celebra-
tion Of Princeton Theological Sem
mary. The names of many brilliant
men appeared on the program,
among them being Rev. J. +. Car
son, ID. ID. Moderator of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the L. S. A.: Rev. Rus
sell Cecil. ID. d.. Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the L, s; Rt.
Rev. Principal Alexander Stewart,
ID. D., Moderator Of the church of
Scotland; Rev. Jas. Wells, d. d..
Moderator Of the United Free
Church of Scotland; Rev. John
Macmillan. ID. d.. Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church in Ireland.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS AT
COOCHES

The Levy Court on Tuesday
opened bids for changing the line
of the macadam road in Pencader
hundred leading to Cooch s
Bridge. The road is known as
Depot Road, where it crosses Pur-
gatory Run. The change is due
to dangerous curves. The contract
includes the building of bridge.
The contract was awarded to L. B.
Jacobs, OF Newark. The bids re-
ceived follow:
Lukens Bridge Co.. $4,575.S6.
$4,793.S9. $5.S9O.S6 and 1852. .S6.
William p. Davis Of West Ches-
ter. $7,7S9.94.
Tatnall-Brown Co.. Whining.
ton, S6. .337.41 and $S.1S6.S3.
Charles F. King & Co.. $4.7OC
and $4,000.
Edward +. Crumlish G. Co..
S4,70O and $4,000.
John A, Clark. $4,000 and
5000.
Joseph Anderson, 1880 and
$4,000.
b. f. Wickersham. $4,000 and
$6.SOS.
i. b. Jacobs. $4,127.35 and So.
315.35.
Allen Engineering and Contract.
ing Co.. $4,S63.3S and $6.1S3.7S.
Union Stone Co.. $5.25O.4O and
S6.4S0.4O.
isaac S. Talley. $4.79O and
IS 100
Newark post., 1912-05-08
GUARDING THE FRUIT

". II. Chandler, Of the vicinity
Of Milton, has placed a carload of
fuel oil at places of advantage in
his peach orchard. III case of cold
weather mGa 90 through the or
chard and light torches which burn
through the night. Mr.. Chandler
tried this experiment last spring
with great success. Many neigh
boring farmers lost their complete
crops while owing to this method,
Mr. Chandler had fine yield of
fruit.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
DEATH OF MISS ESTELLA
PORTER

The many friends in this locality
OF Miss Estella Porter were griev-
ed last week to hear of her death at
Athens. Georgia, two weeks ago.
Miss Porter, for several years past
has been private secretary to the
Chancellor Of the University of
Georgia. About four weeks pre-
yions to her death. she contracted
the grippe which was followed by
an attack of typhoid fever and
later pneumonia. Interment was
made last Friday in Druid Ridge
Cemetery, near Baltimore. Md.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
Standing of clubs.

closed. The spray should be ap-
piled with considerable force and
the trees should be well drenched.
About two weeks later repeat the
treatment and the owner can rest
assured that he will have apples
that are practically free from
worms. Eight to twelve ounces Of
Paris green may be used instead OF
the arsenate Of lead. if the owner
so wishes.
lhere are many other troubles
other than the worms that make
unsl2htiy apples. The majority of
these troubles can be controlled if
i've quarts Of commercial lime sui
fur be added to the fifty gallons of
poison and water. described above.
The complete treatment then
would read as follows: Arsenate of
Lead. 2 pounds: Lime Sulfur. !,
quarts; water, 80 gallons. Spray
Just as the blossoms fall and repeat
two weeks later. Do 1t u0W.
The Extension Division of Della
ware College invites correspond
ence upon all fruit and vegetable
troubles. If necessary represent
atlve OF the Department will visit
orchards that need attention.
" c. A. McCue.
HOrticrllturist.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
BASE BALL in NEWARK
SEASON OPENED LAST SATURDAY

PEN MAR LEAGUE
The Bay View Club of the Penn
Mar League visited Newark on
Saturday and administered
singing defeat to the local boys,
by the score of II to 9. The New
ark manager used practically all
the material available to try to
stop the hard hitting visitors. but
was unsuccessful.
Score by innings:
Bay View OLE 20O432 2O-l2
Newark f. c. .OOO1O23 O3- 9
Batteries Newark F. c.. Houch
in. Fossitt. Herdman and Spence.
Bay View: Russell. Armour and
Lynch.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
The Newark Tri-County League
team played the first game Of the
schedule at Elk Mills on Saturday
last, the game resulting in Il vie
tory for Newark by the score Of =
to o. The game was hotly contest
ed and many clever plays were no.
tlceable. The gam, was a pitch
er's battle from start to finish. and
Murray, Newark 5 old reliable
tWirler gained the master hand.
Each pitcher was given splendid
support, the work Of jackson and
Green for Newark and M. Jack
son for Elk Mills being especially
commendable. The score:
Newark post., 1912-05-08

At Havre de Grace-Oxford de-
feated the team of that place in an
exciting game. by the score of 3 to
:. A home run by Devon of Ok
ford, featured the game. Batter,
les; Oxford: Reynolds and Devon
Havre de Grace: Flowers and
Nichols.
At North East-Elkton wallop,
eel North East to the tune of 13 to
t. The hitting Of Watson and
Marcus of Elkton. featured the
gam Batteries Elkton: Watson
and Potts; North East: Good
nough and Reynolds.
a special program which prom
lses to create much enthusiasm.
has been arranged for next Satur-
day, when the Elk Mills team will
open the season in Newark. There
will be music by Minnehaha Band
and Mayor Hossinger will throw
the first ball.
The new field on Delaware ave,
nue. is fast assuming the condition
OF a good ball field and it is hoped
to play the game on Saturday on
this ground.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Strickersville. OOO6- S
Iron Hill % 1O6032 32O2-l4
Summary: Two base hits: Short.
?; Davis and Whirlow. Struck out
by Draper in ) innings: ); by Hall
IN innings: .; by Ward in inn
lngs: I; by Collins in ) innings: 6.
Base on balls; by Draper: l; by
Ward: |; by Collins: >. Struck by
pitched ball; J. Slack: ?; Holton,
Walls. Left on bases; Iron Hill:
I; Strickersville: 6.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

Great trouble is experienced this
season in getting onicn sets. Plant
a few seed. There is plenty time
vet to get a good crop this season.
Seed will grow an onion larger. Of
superior flavor and with better
qualities than is possible with sets.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

The Newark Trust Company has
sold for the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. Whining
ten. the Ocheltree property on
Delaware avenue to Professor Z.
Laurence Smith.
The Young Ladies Mission
Circle Of the Presbyterian Church
are planning to give a strawberry
festival in the near future. Final
arrangements will be made at the
regular monthly meeting to be held
next Friday evening.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

The third and fourth year
classes OF Cecil county High School
enjoyed straw ride last Satur-
day. The latter class was the
guest of the third year pupils. The
two wagon loads of jolly young folk
visited Newark during the evening.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

The Maryland Club of Della
ware College will give it's third an
nual dance in Mechanics Hall.
hlkton, on Friday, May 10th.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

The sacrament of the Lord 8
Supper will be celebrated in the
Head of Christiana Church next
Sunday morning. The service will
begin at 10.45.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

Iron Hill opened the season on
Saturday at Strickersville. defeat
ing the club of that town by a one
sided score of IA to 8. The batting
OF Short, Davis and Whirlow were
features of the game. Score:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05

Friday might ruhe local basket balm
fans wsre given a rare tnsat by the
Hartford Oollgo n1am and tum
composed of the boys attending school
away from Hartford. Neii,tir uam
has had much practice this ssason
but the gams was vsry iniaarasing
ard holly contested from the nlrs.
sound OF the Rshsress' whia'le until
the game was declared in favor OF
the visiting tam. BY oc0nsant Of bOtfl
teams the game was divided into hhre
fiftaan mimus periods but o.. uhe und
OF that time the score stood a tie IL
to ~. Hane 1t was dscided by the
officials 10 continue play until on
s!ds made two points. The VISITORS
wers tho first to perform uhis and
at nhe end Of the game thls scone Blood
Is to H. Ths game was featured
throughout by good guarding. Line
up. Hanllfond Collage, Felix, cen'a5r,
Glsnn. q. T.. r. Taylor, !. t.. Z. Bar
matt. |. g.. Davis. +. g. College, boys:
A. Barn lit c., Tinsley r. e., Felix l.
t.. Fogle r. g.. Holbrook ]. g.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05

A Hartford basket ball tsam CON-
posed Of players Of thu hwp tsnms
which played Friday night at Bsanz
Rink. went over TO Bnvar Dam Sal
ufday night and engaged in a warm
contest with chs West kentucky Ssm-
mary In which ths latosr came or.
best by ths sccre Of 81 10 II. Both
teams put up splendid eNhibitipn Of
the game and the spectators went
away wsll pleased. The Bsnwer Dam
boys went In with a jump and put 1t
all ovar Hartford in hha first half
hut ths latusr came hack saDng and
basa,d dhs w. X. s. boys In ths
,scond psaiOd. Ths tr ntmsnt and
courtesy shown thu visiting n.nm was
delightful and much appreciated by
Them. AIT The .snd of uhe gam. mssh-
Ing but good selling was manifsd.cd.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05

Mr.. Williams HOlmss of iawesvllle
KY, died ct thu Residence UT Judgs
John B. Wilson last Monday hvening
at 1880 o'clock. after nm illnH,ss Of
six days Of pneumonia. MIR. Holmes
was am uncle of Mrs. Wilson, and
came hane to visit hham dudng Christ
mas. and was taken suddsmlv Ml tn,
next day after Christmas and uxing
to the fact he was sixty slwcn y-urs
old. his tight for itfe was hppaAess
from the vary beginning. Dvsrylhdng
which the ralativas and synlpa1hdtdc
nighbors could do was fnlAy dome In
an effort to allsvia1s him Ut his
suffering and assist him i'm ths hight
against hhe disease. but to no avail.
The rslnalns waas taken ip Hawes-
lille ON the early morning train Tues
day, accompanied by Judge Mtlspm.
Mrs. Stanley Aiken. OF RipAy. Team.
Mrs. Mary Lotsaattsr, 0f Chicago. and
Col. G. ~ Aarne.t. Mr. Aiken and
Mrs Lnstet.ar are naphaw and nssoo
OF Mr.. HOLMES. Nhs 6unaral book
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05

air of conservative che srGulness In
evldsnce. while thsrc Is testimony Ia
this having solid baTis sn aora!
imppvsm mt already Registered, 1t Il
plain tina. some CT It has had ITS rise
In the E-e.ing tfas hare have bssn
marty worse years in the country q
past history, and in .he very apparw.
bslSsf that some of he y.nr's doubtful
qu a lions havs bsan sst.lsd. Il may
be we'll, however, TO call attention
to a ftw cautionaw signals chat ar,
visible. Tho coming var will In all
probability witnsss IN actively fought
II not, indeed, a very exciting pr si-
Dental ccampaign. efforts by bu6h
the panty In powsr and that IN OPP
position to play politics and incident
ally unkr with nhc TARIFF. and no
doubt will ee consiMlsd effons NO put
the anai-trus, act to further use in a
lsgal way. Then, too, prsana and
probably future high prices Tor food
will cons.itut, bar Of full lst buy
ing OF the SECONDARY neoessanb.s OF
life. Finally, he effects upon consump
ton II short sDed agricultural yields,
so as at nh, sou.h,, of much r.dnc.d
financial crop rsturns. are VT to b.
reckoned with. On the chr hand.
1t Is probably true tina. und Z exisi.ing
Conditions n in r presidential s'ec-
ton nor a prcsrsc. Of tariff rsvts.on
cr,AaJes the feeling Of unset.lement That
It formerly did. FurlpsIumcne, the
basic facts cannc. b. obscund that
stocks OF goods are down 20 hard
pan; thar day change afber two years
Of rspr ss.on and vi growing up to
the cOuntry's productive capacity Is
Likely to b. In the dir-olion Of cxpan-
sion; that money is and promis IS 10
Be reasonably easy, THUS inviting INV
investment, and that nav crop pres
psc:s in the spring are source Of
possible s.imulaJon. II has a.rsady
baen found in s.vsral indusor4 s ina.
given right prices an exciamt lr'aa,
Is possible Of develom mt. They ar
problams still to BE- INST and solv d.bu
the ,snsulnsss after triad shown
by the psophe a. large augurs well
for SAT, m fihods OF trai-s expansion,
for san,r vssws Of possible poliI1.cal
progress and Of legal r,gula..on of
business. and for ral national con-
ssrvation and upbuilding In uhs N-ur
to come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05
find OIL ON
CARTER FARM
At a Depth Of Less Than
Four Hundred Feet.
Specimens Of Crude OIL Brought
to Hartford Prospects
Flattsring.

Tina WIS. KeutucIcy Oil ComtAuN
which began operations ON wsaa No.
l. on the All. CaHar 6osm nbpEk 6Ms
mils east Of town, has strucdk COM
siderable flow Of fine oil. Ut y tRapth
of 367 ts,.. Quite Quarrdtv az the
crude oil has bs,n brought 10 tulwu,
and the strdl0e 10 crssudng ronAidara--
bbe eUcbtsmsnt among our citissn6s
This sample WAS taken out Of tho
well with ths habar yenterday MORN
ing. and 1t was Thought Hhas or0'
that q barrsl had colbCtsd q. uhs bot
tomm of the will duning ifss night
The operators have bsem considering
the feasibility Of shooting tiha
well, and claim that if-ahis wsrs dcus
1T would lilcsiy brig In very Tmuduc
tive we'll. However. according to tIhe
geological prosp.c rs Efhe sand IN
which this Gil is found, is rhs first
of ssNass Of 5 CIR differtanI. dpos-
its extending down TO 1000 fest, and
it Is ballaved glha. III the drill Is Aann
down fsw huni.sd ~ 4 a very STRONG
wsll will he d,v-licped, and uhis will
likely be dome. The samples which
have ban examirrd by those In
Charge of the work nre pronounced
fine specimens Of rrucI, oil. 1t Is Of
a black. dhick composition resembling
tar but carrying with it Erons
odOr Of pure Petroleum. Indications
for dsvslopmsns i'm cur mid.I. pre-
Very bright. and dsvelcpm enis with
In ths NEXT week Or ban days Iwill Ia
watriEsd with taM.atsh tnaaraEE by
our ccltiz,nS. 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05
ORDERS PROBE
OF CRIME WAVE
Fayette County Judge Issues
Vigorous Instructions to
Grand Jury.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 2.-In his
charg, 10 rhs Fayait, County grand
jury today. Circuit Judg, Chart 3
Kerr made the startling dsclanas.cn
that more murd RS wGe commlot sd
In THE county las. ysnr han In lhe
city OF LONDON. was 1T Is millions Of
people. II. advisde a grand jury TO
summon before 1t the Dffiosrs Df thu
law III 1hs city and county, ass a't-
ing tina. IL th n w-cle any viola Ions
OF tn law nhsse Officials wculd know
of 1t il they Wife sl.oll.., and ,ha.
II thsy do not know III such Niolai. Jn.s
the raspn should b. asosrn aim d.
Gambling, sil.ing liquor on Sun
day and oah a infrac.acrs of the
statues We've hrough. foncably TO the
jurys a,osm,.on. Tn, judy, d.clarsd
That MT policeman In Lexington
could fsil 70 know Of such obaan. IS
If any such wsrs b4ng nommi1aed
on his bat. and II TN re Ware any
such thsy should MT be pHmi.oId to
conoinase. In tt,s service of tina city.
Til, judge especially counsssbsd the
grand jury TO rsuru ind,omaes
against the owners Of all WOpsrsy
rented for immoral purpose.
Conditions at the Eas5=rn Kentucky
Asylum for the INSANE also will be
put undr the limaNght II the Ord .Gs
Of the court ara oarnisd out. judy,
Ksm said chat CONDITIONS indicated
that sonss1hing radically wrcng was
in the law or that this psopls lacked
the courage Uf THAR convictions u
,nforcs IT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05
devil ANSE' HATf|ELD'S
SON KILLS PHYSICIAN
Dr.. E. 0. Thornhill Had Re.
fused Whisky Prescrip-
tion.

Charleston. w. Va. Jan. DIR.
Edwin o. ThornhdIl, aged IS yoans,a
wsll-knawn physician and tusjD IS man
of THE southern section OF VAST Vir-
ginla. was shot and killed to-day by
Willis Hatfie,ld. sen of the nO.ed
fsudist, "Dewil Anse" Ha1fi1Ad. I'm q
drug s.ore a. Null ms. The phya,cian
was attending an injured psrson when
the shooting occun,d.
Hatfield, DIT is said, asked DIR. Thorn
hill to issue prescription for ptn'
of whisky. The doctor nafussd, and
when hntGield used abusive Language
the physician slappsd him. Hatfield
1t rs alleged. dmmadiatay drew ne
volvsr and firde two bullets into DR.
ThoI'nhills body. Stepping clossr
Hathiold finad two additional shots
each talking effect dn the head OF The
prO5trate man.
Haanisld ran from uhe drug store
but was captured wbthin a few minut'
by parsons who had within -ssed ths
shooting. Fearing lynching. Hahleld
plsadsd with tine offices 70 pr0tsct
him, and he was taken to Pincvillc,
the ocouDty saat ,whsre doputy sheidffs
tonight are guarding tine fnail pris-
ON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05

Portland, Ore Jan. IA NEW Ore
gon ida was born here wi1h tn.
'akirg cf pr,limirnry Steps toward q
municipal Store. The City Council
auchcnizsd Mayor Bushr!ght TO APP
poin. committee Of bus.nsss man &c
conduct ss.Vias CT co-npsraItfve shops
where the profits would b. disIs1ib.
u.id among Ohs harlhcldsrs- nhs
public.
The plan Is to ssll stock In tho
concsrn at $25 a share, with the
provision that no individual may own
more than ons share. EloolNholdir
share profits and purchas MS will
have deducted from their bills par;
Of rhs stunts earnings, Ii tfhls phan
succssds fare. It will b. ts,hblish,J
In other Oregon cities. This ubj,rt il
10 reduce The cost Of living.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05
.$l4,5OO,OOO spent
IN WHITE PLAGUE war
Yearly Statement Is Made Of
the National Associa-
ition.

Nax York, Jan. 2.-In ,hhe war
against Tuberculosis $l4,500.000 WAS
spent during the ysar 1911 through
out ths Country. according 70 s1ata-
mens issued tonight by the assbu-
al Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. This lars
sum practically the same as last
years total.
OF the total sum spent $i1,S00. 900
went directly toward the tr,eaItmenIs
Of consumpttvss in sanatoriams and hoe
pitfalls, and tha r,sniaimder to ani-tu-
b nculosis associa1icns. dtspensar'ies
open air schools. boards of health and
other agencies.
New York leads all dhs other States
Of the Union i'm ths amount OF mcm-
ey contributed toward the war. With
the slogan mo Uncarsd For T,ubarcu-
losis in 1915" $S.55O.OO0 WAS raissd
In THE State during the year for ths
campaign. RennsylvRnIia d SECOND
with the contribution OF s2.:65. 100;
Massachuse IS third with sl.10S. 900;
Colorado. Ohio. California. Conndctl-
cut. New MeNioo. IllinCts and Marry
land follow In the ordsn namsd.
For the year 1912 appropriations
of over slO.OOO.0 900 have already been
made by Eaas Legislatures and btihar
public bodies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-01-05

place from the Msaipdist Church Ia
HawesvIlle. "Wednesday mumdng u.
o'clock. This ip,srmsnIt ndgldwins
in the local . m5.sry.
Mr.. HOLMES had mo immsdfalte nam
lily and had made his homs with hii
sistr. Mrs. Allsm, and hsr children
for great many ysars, and was
hoii2ed by them. and his hsuih Is
great atfllc.ion to his Bislr, nascA
and nIphsws. He was v.ry popular
with all classes Of psoapls Of Hawes-
willie and Hancock county. wbns he
Numbered his friends by his acquains-
AMOS. $50