davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
SelI. SOfe smitt
gSirO nit 0;onu. SSils
ION fonferierem.
2sibtise ln9elcsen6eitcu.

Srsnton, n. a., 7. San. Genutus
Sote Smith BON @eor9ia :oirb NOR.
Gen gu elmer aoniercn3 nit Oem n.u
e,pdbIten Grdiioent.h sS:Igon bier era
nartet. glan bait bieIs aonferen,
tir eine Der nihtigren, Die Der nea
sripdhIte 8rdFoent nit n1tipnaI,n
6emotrdtilden @r6Ben biz isBt aboe,
hdIten bat. Gioup. @ilIon 6ot iia
bis iebt NOD nidt oarii6et ausoes
lfrnden, mas er BON Dem RON pers
tAieoenen 0emptratiIden sSiihrern
befiirporteten Bldn. bic neu sripGbl.
ten bemotrutilcben Seudfureu bel Der
ernennnna BON &pmitses nibt auriid
| 81 ieBen 81 Taaen bat, ob er nit bem
Blane einoeritan0ea lit. oher ob sr ibn
luiht befiiriportet. Ser. @iIion fplro
init Senator 6ote Smith audi Grnens
puRaen BON 9abinettsmitaIieberu bes
tpreden. Sen. Smith mar Elm Naits
alIen oeS Robinetts unter prdiinent
@roper GlepeIanb. Gein Rdme ipurbe
onh ipieoerboIt in @erbinbitna nit
einem aabinettspoiten unter @iIIon
genaunt; ood er bat nit orobem
g2dborud ertldrt, bob sr es porsiebe,
in Dem Senat su bleiben. Seudtor
Sbomas p. Gore BON Stlabomd nirS
Senator Smith mpresn tierber BE.
glsiten. Gr bat sidb Dor allen febr lsb,
bdft an Der 8eipeoune spsds Reorads
niiatinn Der GenatstcmiteeS beteiliot.
9eioe Senatoren fino felt Der Dor,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BilTons beTen
trene Rataeber aeip,fen.
WaThiuaton, z. San. gidter Hcs
bert 20. gtrhbaIo BON bem S1an6eIss
gerie3t betrot osfttrn Dor Sem Buns
fesienot, por oem 5et,nntIid6 oas qss
gen ion onbGuaio osmatbt
Amtsentfebunggperfabren berbdnOell
ipirb. in eigener Sade sen 3euqens
ltdn0 uno mu6ts berid6ie6ene ibm sui
SoIt eeleote 3rausaltionen suaeheu.
tSr ertlGrte dber. 0ab er ME oie 9l6s
itht aebobt babe, etmas llnred,ies az
begeben @in5elne folder 1ransdttio.
nsu, Die ibm als grobe 9ergehsn ans
gerehnet tperoeu. iunie CT haour1 su
entiebalbigen. bob sr erIIdrts, er fei
burd5 peripanotfmaftIiCbc 9erpfIibs
tungen oa3n essmunqen luorosn.
ssllte beaann bds aren,psrbSr 9lrhs
bdIos. Gs iuuros nur ipenia neues
ourb odsfeIbe 5u 5age qeforbert.
gtrbbaIo blieb Der Sduptfahe ndd bel
ietnen in oem oiretten Berb0r qemahs
ten Iusfageu. Wldn qIaubt, boB Der
SeHdt pielIeidt am nGdften Gamstag
iiber ben San gum sriten nal abTtims
men tpirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
Giir Oell TricOeu.
8ibtiger G6ritt Der
&egiernu9 Serbirns.
Sat aIlsemeim iibct -aidt.

BON Scrbien sr; erfIart,
Bag lie willia III, lire Srnppen
pOlH aaaiidlen Ncrr snrad,msiebeu.
Snrtei mill iidl abiuInt uialt oGsn
perltebcn, sloriaHupeI ani5uac6rn.
SIele gIdnbenr oaf Elm SSricSeu
Sluiidlen Den SaIfanIGmSern ano
Der Sarfct MIR Damn m0aIidl lit,
menn Die eurupdiidlen @rofmGdlte
tingreifcn. - Ter ncne Staatsie.
trrtSr i'm 9lnsmartiacn Slmt
SeutldllaHSs, Serr bon SSaaom,
mirO icIr snrafhaIteab beeraht.
SIT 49 Sabre alt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12
spe5ial bOtidatt.
GraIl0ent iiid)t nWt Se'
uilliguns aadD.
Seine asfummiiiiDn.

@iinia;i, SaF orr gaominifiiOn fir
Spariamfeit nno SHdltigfeit" in
oen Stano aeleet meroe, Die ppn
ibr begUunene ltHtsriudInng IN ben
peridlienenen GEeintin Scparte-
meuts Der SuRoesregiermig fUrt5u-
icbeu. = @eilt auf Sie iiberraidleu-
ben Geinltate bin, bic Die ltnterii.
dung Der agmntiiiiOn idlOn bis
jest anfsnlueiien bat, trub allcr
Sduierigfeiten, NIT Senen iie bel
ibrer gIrbcit 81 fGrnpfsn bate.
glnsberrp Wiitglieb 6es Somitees
fir Wiittel nnO &cse.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12


sonoon s. San. rod eiumaI bat
ii3 bic 9iirtei eeipsigsrt, Die Nor.
Otrun9 betreffs Der llcbcraobe BON
IOriancosI gu beriidF6tissn unb oie
ertIarnn9 oFaessbeu. OaB fe ebst
ben 9ompf bon neuem aufnebmen
neree, ebe iis audi nur eiuen FuS
brett nttt eroberten 9erritorinms
ben 9aItanIdnbern abtrets. en- nah
esben6en ar,iien neist man Iib isbt
Der aniibt 8u. baB nur elm eneroi.
thes @iugreifen Der gldbte einsn
5rteoen 8uItanoe brtnesn Tam. Qtus
Sofia purSe beute gemeIOet, boB
3or 5erbinonb nit Dem SuItoa an
ben SiaataIia eiuieu suIommen
treffen min.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-12

aOnOOn, s. San. Die fsrbii6e
Rtsierrns bat ii6 bsuie eutI6loRsn.
ibre Srnppen bonn Gsdiiben gleere
3urud 5u 3ieben. sSn alien maBsebens
ben RreiIen iiebt man 6as ais einen
tebr iptatisen mo bemsrtensperten
Saritt in Der gaidtung Ots 5rieotns
an.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
Pleased at Carranza's Stand.

The Huerta officials are pleased
that Carranza as a Mexican is still
showing tendency to reject interfer-
ence and are gratified at what they
interpret as indications of a failure of
the rebels and the United States au-
thorities to reach working agree
ment.
So far as has been ascertained all
of the foreign diplomats here with the
exception of Nelson O'Shaughnessy
the American charge daffaires, will
attend the opening session of con-
gress.
O'Shaughnessy will not be present,
and it is assumed that his absence is
authorized by instructions from Wash
ington.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
16 BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE
Ten to Twenty More Are Missing
Federal Auto Ambulance Car
ries Rescuing Party.

Acton, Ala Nov. 20.-The bodies of
16 men. killed in the explosion in
mine No. 2 of the Alabama Fuel and
Iron company, near here, had been
found by rescue parties up to l a. m.
Six of tie miners who were entombed
by the explosion had been rescued
alive. The number of miners still
misoing and supposed to be shut up in
the mine is estimated at from 10 to
90
Rescue work was undertaken in a
systematic manner, The federal auto
mobile ambulance made a quick run
of "a miles from Birmingham. arriv-
ing here simultaneously with the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company's
rescue car dispatched by special train.
The mine fan, which was not dam
aged, was set in motion at once, so as
to restore the air and enable the res
cuers to work freely.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
TRIAL OF FARMER HAS BEGUN
Man Is Charged With Assault on a
Cripple, and if Convicted He
May Go to Gal'ows

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 2O.-Gra-
ham Wilson. farmer and horseman, is
on trial here on a charge which, if
proved true, will send him to the scat
fold.
The charge is made by Miss Kate
Turner, a crippled little woman and
church worker, whose family has been
among the leaders in affairs of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia for genera
tons. She alleges that Wilson at
tackled her while she was visiting his
wife last June.
The feeling against Wilson is bit
ter, although he has friends who in
sst that he is innocent.
The courthouse is the same in
which John Brown was tried, and is
within a stones throw of the spot
where Brown was hanged.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
MAYOR CONDUCTS LAST SALE
Indianapolis Executive Sells Potatoes
at 10 Cents Below Retail Market
Price in His Farewell Event

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 20.-Mayor
Shank has begun what probably will
be his farewell potato sale as mayor
of Indianapolis, as his term expires
Jan l.
The mayor has brought 1850 bush.
els of potatoes to the city and has
another carload on the way. He is
conducting the sale at 227 North Jer-
sey street instead of in the city mar
ket, where he conducted his former
potato sales, and is charging 80 cents
a bushel, the buyer to take them away,
or 80 cents a bushel delivered
The local retail price is now from
80 cents to 81 q bushel.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
"Knife Cure" for Mercury Tablets.

New York, Nov 20.-Mrs. Jacob
Janin of West New Brighton, S. l.,
who underwent the serious Edebohl
operation on the kidneys to save her
life from bichloride of mercury
poison, was reported by DR., A. L.
Thomas to be steadily improving in
the Smith infirmary. Dr. Thomas de-
clared his belief that she will recover.
Sac swallowed p grains OF mercury.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
Waiting for United States to Act.

Mexico City, Nov. 20.-Asked by a
newspaper correspondent for an ex-
preston on the situation between the
United States and Mexico, Dictator
Huerta, who had just returned from
an automobile ride through the Cha
pultepec park, said:
''In so far as ! know, there is no
change in relations between the two
countries. What follows depends on
your government. We are waiting
Any action which will alter the rela-
tions between the United States and
Mexico must originate in Washington,
not here
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
FIRST OF TANGO" WEDDINGS
Winged" Danters Lead March at
Wedding of Miss Elsendrath
and Mr.. stein.

Chicago, Nov 2O-Miss Florence
Eisendrath was married to L. Monte
uore Stein at the Blackstone hotel.
Some said it was the first tango
wedding in history. At the sound OF
the wedding march a couple were
seen dancing at the head of the roped-
off aisle on the art floor. They rushed
forward and backward as though
wings were on their heels.
They were not awed by the solemn
strains of the music. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle dancing 'the
Castle walk"
Close behind, the bridal couple and
their attendants followed.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
Victoria Taken in Two.paY Battle.

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 2O.-Vic-
toria, capital of the state of Tamauli-
pas. was captured by 5000 rebels un-
der the command of Gen. Pablo Con
zales, after two days battle. Hun
dreds of comhatants are reported to
have been killed and much property
destroyed.
1t is alleged that every member of
the federal garrison was put to death
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
Hears Message to Wife.

While DR.. Elam was being taken to
the police station he related the rapid
succession Of events that led up to
the tragedy
1T began about three months ago."
he said. THE Western Union Tele-
graph company called up my wife to
deliver message. l listened on an
extension telephone and heard the
message.
The message requested that Mrs
Elan, who is 80 years old and beauti-
full, meet Cramer at the Hotel Balti-
more the following day
Mrs. Elam took an interurban troll
ley car to Kansas City the next day
At the Hotel Baltimore, Mrs. Elan
and a woman friend who had accom-
panied her from st, Joseph met Cra-
mer in the lobby. The three had
luncheon together and went to a pic
ture show Glynn, a detective en-
ployed by DR.. Elan, followed them out
of the hotel.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20

or rresldent W1son, should his
credentials before continuing confer
ences with Gen. Carranza and his ad-
visers.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
SPINS IN THE AIR LIKE A TOP
Aviator Lincoln Beachey WhirIs His
Machine Around Three Times
With Its Nose Downward.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 20.-At North
Island Lincoln Beachey, aviator, ac-
complished what is said to be an un-
precedented feat of aeroplaning.
With his biplane in a vertical posi-
ton, nose downward, Beachey caused
it to spin around three times like a
top. He is training to loop the loop"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
Cotton Seed OH Trust CHARGED.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 14--Practical
iy every cotton seed oil company in
Mississippi is made defendant in an
antitrust suit filed here By State At
torney-General Ross Collins. The suit
charges that the American Cotton Oil
company is practically owned by the
Standard Oil company.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
Saw Nothing Improper.

The party of three returned to the
hotel from the picture show They
sat in the parlor and talked a while
and then the two women left the ho-
tel and took the interurban back to
St. Joseph.
Glynn says he shadowed the women
every moment they were there and he
saw nothing improper. He told Elan
that. The husband, however, was jeal-
Gus and did not believe the detective
DIR. Elan then confronted his wife
sjth the story of her visit to Kansas
City, He was very angry. After a
scene, DR.. Elan told his wife to go to
Detroit and wait while and then sue
for divorce.
Or. ELAN is As years old He was
formerly city physician of st. Joseph
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
DR.. ELAN OF ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
sLAYS CHlcAGOAN IN KAN.
SAS CITY HOTEL.
OVERHEARS PHONE MESSAGE
Listened as Wife Arranged for Visit
Dead Man, an Advertising
Agent, Claimed Nothing I'M
proper Had Taken Place.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2O.-'I am
ready to hang tomorrow" said DR.. w.
7. Elam wealthy physician of st. Jo-
seph, who in a room in the fashion
able Baltimore hotel here shot and
killed Putnam Cramer. a Chicago
magazine advertising agent, whom he
accused of being too friendly with
Mrs Elan.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-20
coNvENED CONGRESS TO
,rw ALL HIS RELATIONS
WITH UNITED STATES.
ACCEPTED WITHOUT PROTEST
-. Election Will Probably Be De-
,ared Void, but Provisional Pres'-
d.nt Is to Be Retained as d.
rector, 1t Is Thought.

uovco CITY, Nov. 20.-Gen. Huerta
,,ons TO submit to the members OF
siS cabinet the message which he pro
.osoc TO deliver to his newly convened
sonvrass At the cabinet meeting it
NOS expected that Gen. Huerta would
,,t its members to go over the mes
sage with him.
The document is short, and, it is
said reviews tersely the most impor-
,.nt acts of the Huerta administra-
tou dealing frankly with the dissolu-
ton of congress and calling attention
m ,he strained relations with the
United States.
II is expected congress will receive
the message without protest, thereby
giving Huerta a virtual ratification OF
his acts. 1t is said that the message
will open a way to an immediate dis
cussion by congress of the late presi-
Dental election and it is foregone
conclusion that the congress Will de-
clare tAe election null.
May Name Huerta's Successor.
It is regarded as possible that the
congress may name someone else for
provisional president for a period en-
suing until the election and Inaugural
ton 0. a permanent chief executive,
but it would undoubtedly be a sur
prise to most MeXicans as we'll as for
eigners if Gen. Huerta should not be
Instructed to continue at the head of
affairs,
Officials of the Huerta administra-
tiOn have been moved by two emo
tiOns since they learned that the CON
situtionalsts had insisted that Will
liam Bayard Hale, the representative
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Oelrichs Held for Cutting Girl

New York, Oct. 3.-Mystery per-
picked Investigators tonight in the
case of Hermann Oelrichs. million
aire law student at Columbia Uni
versity and Miss Lucille. Singleton,
daughter of Texas mine owner.
Although Oe.richs was held n a
magistrates court today for hear
ing next Tuesday on the charge
that he stabbed the girl in the
breast while they were In his auto
mobile a few nights ago, the ques-
ton exists as to whether she receiv-
ed her injuries in this manner or
from the jagged points Of the broken
windshield through which she was
thrown when young Oelrichs' cal
crashed into tree.
The case was further complicated
today by a statement by Oelrich's
lawyer to the effect that a third
person, said to be Columbian Uni
versity student. was in the machine
with Oelrichs and Miss Singleton
The identity of this person was not
disclosed by Oelrichs' lawyer, who
characterized as absolutely ridicu
lous," the charge that his client
stabbed Miss Singleton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Gets BIackhand Letters.

Hickhan, Ky, Oct. s.-Dick Scott,
one of the .arge land owners of this
county, has received blackhand let
tiers thru the mail warning him ~
cease working or renting his land
to others. A number of Mr.. Scott's
renters have also received the warn
ing by the way of letters. All the
letters bear the Fulton, KY, post
mark and we're written in red ink.
Mr.. Scott owns 1900 acres of land
near Mcconnell, this county, few
miles from Fulton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Long Imprisoned Miner in Ser.
ious Condition.

Centralia, Pa, Oct. S.-Highly ner-
vous and with his feet badly swollen
because of reaction following his eight
days entombrnent Thomas Toshesky,
who was liberated from his under
ground prison in the Lehigh Coal
Company's Cotietal collier last Satur-
day, is in a serious condition at his
home to-day.
Toshesky had been booked by a
theatrical agent to deliver a num-
Der of tallls through an INTERPRETER
of his experience in the 10O-foot deep
coal cell. The prospective circuit in
cluded towns in the coal region.
His sudden illness caused postpone
ment of the plans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Bids Open For Labor Of Conyicts,

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 8.-The Re
lance Manufacturing Company. pris-
on contractor, which has a suit pend
ing in the Franklin Circuit Court to
compel the Board of Prison Commits
sioners to renew its contract for the
employment of convicts in the Eddy
vile peniteniary for another four
years under the renewal clause in
its original contract. was the highest
bidder for the labor of 125 men, ad-
vertised by the board and to be aw-
arded today. The board held the con-
tracts under consideration and made
no award.
Tn Reliance Manufacturing Com
pany offered 81 1-2 cents a day fol
each man. The Meyer-Bridges Com
pany, otherwise known as the Louis
Vile Broom Company, whose con
tract for these same men will expire
in February, bid so cents.
The Reliance Manufacturing Com
pany is the concern which obtains
the labor for prisoners by sub-con
tracing at g. cents, the concern own
ing the contract getting the vabol
from the State at 80 cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
CHARLES |. TAYLOR
IS resident Agent
Ohio County Boy Has Response
bic Position in Hopkins
County.
The jacksonville Hustler saws:

The jacksonville Hustler says:
Mr.. Chas. Taylor, the resident farm
demonstration agent for Hopkins
county, has arrived and is famil.ariz-
ing himself with the field and meet
ing the people. For the past ten days
he has been visiting a number Of
agents in the state getting a line on
their work and methods. DIR. Fred
Mutchler, State Farm Demonstration
Agent, will be here Wednesday of
this week to spend a few days with
Mr.. Taylor and help him get started
in his new field.
Mr.. Taylor was reared on a farm
in Ohio county, where he learned
farming in all it's details. which will
be of great service to him for a farm
is the only place where practical
farming can be learned. After at
tending school in Hartford for q
short time he taught in the county
schools and from here he went to
Bowling Green, where he entered the
Normal School. Here he spent three
years, much of the time having work
under DR.. Fred Mutchler. This work
consisted in studying how to make
the best yields with the most econom
ic methods Of cultivation, especially
as to corn, wheat and the small
fruits.
After leaving the Normal School
he matriculated in the University Of
Wisconsin as an agricultural student
This work broadened him for the
work no will take up here. Plots Of
ground were used for the expert.
ments carried on in the investigation
of plant food available in different
kinds Of soil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
HAS Been dead
since MONDAY
James Towards Body Found
At Fordsville.
He Had Been Married Three Times
but Was Living Alone at
Time Of Suicide.

Absence from his usual haunts
about town caused fears concerning
James Howard, an aged and respect
ed citizens of Fordsvill which were
found to be we'll founded, when his
dead body was found at his home,
with pistol wound in his fore
head.
Mr.. Howard, who was seventy six
years of age, lived alone in the resi-
dence section of the little town. He
came down into the business part OF
the place practically every day, un-
less indisposed, but scarcely ever
missed two days consecutively. Com
ment was made upon the streets on
Wednesday afternoon that the old
gentleman had not been seen upon
the streets for two days about his
stopping places, and the attention
of City Marshal Burton was called to
his absence.
Marshal Burton inquired of Ollie
Wilson, a son-in-law of Mr.. Howard,
as to when he had last seen the old
man. Wilson recalled that he had
not seen him in several days and
suggested that they walk up to the
residence. Wilson had a key to one
of the doors of the house, which he
found locked.
Upon gaining admission and
searching the rooms the body was
found. Mr.. Howard had undressed
himself as though to retire at night.
Examination of the body disclosed a
pistol wound Immediately over the
right ear. A 32 caliber revolver had
been used by Howard in causing his
own destruction. 1t is believed that
the deed was committed on Monday
night.
Mr.. Howard had been married
three times. Two of his wives are
dead and the third had separated
from him about year ago. It was
thought by those familiar with the
old mans Life and habits that he had
become respondent over his domestic
affairs and decided to put an end to
his troubles. He had five children
two of whom are living in Alaska,
two at Hardinsburg and one, Mrs. Oh
liew Wilson, residing in Forisville
His wife resides in Fordsville. She
is q sister Of Mrs. John G. Bell, Of
Greensboro.
LATER-Dr. A. B. Riley. county
coroner. was called to Fordsvillt
Thursday morning and found that tn
death Of Mr.. Howard was q plain cas-
of suicide. and no jury was empanel'
ed. Interment was held at Fordsvillt
yesterday afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
SUGGESTION FOR
GOOD ROAD DAYS
Commissioner Terrell Urges All
Citizens To Take Part
In Work.

Frankfort. KY, Oct. 7.-COmmis-
sioner of Roads r. C. Terrell today
sent out letter to County Judges
and engineers urging them to arouse
local interest in good roads days,
October "a and %, and giving instruc'
tions in regard to the character OF
work to be done. He suggests that
fresh dirt should not be thrown on
earth roads unless the split dog drag
is used. But bitches should be cleaned
shoulders removed and weeds and
underbrush be cut.
lie advises them to district their
roads and appoint leading citizens
as superintendents over districts with
instructions to see every one in the
district and direct them to be on
hand with teams and tools, all TAX
ing their lunches and spending the
day on the work.
People in cities, he said. can aid
by actually working or contributing
funds and automobile owners can haul
workers and too's. Commissioner Ter
rell will appeal to commercial organi-
cations to take up the movement.
Commissioner Terrell will supervise
part of the work, either in Franklin
or Fayette county. Gov. MoCreary,
it has been decided. viii do nothing
theatrical in connection with the
work. lie said he had done his part
by issuing the proclamation and
much OF the details OF the movement
is left TO Commissioner Terrell. who
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
The Latest News.

Miss Ida LeegsOn, art student,
whose nude body was found on a
prairie near Chicago Sunday, was kill
ed while resisting the attack of a
negro. the police believed last night,
following the discovery new evil
dence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Positions Plentiful.

Positions for young people are SO
plentiful that even one student in
the last ten years has not left the
Bowling Green University without
position after completing the COM
bined course of that school. It.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
More Positions than Men.

Lucrative places are far more
numerous than qualified young men
and women. A good place awaits ev-
cry person who completes the COM
bined course in the Bowling Green
Business University. 1t.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10

keep Jones Brand Fertilizer in
stock at all times, any analysis, and
sell on easy terms. VIII take no
note less than $500.
w. +. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant.
11t4. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
11t4.

Quite a number Of people from the
Dukehurst and Clear Run neighbor-
hoods we're before the Fiscal Court
Thursday morning, asking that a
bridge be- erected at Combs Ford
near Dukehurst From the evidence
submitted, this bridge is much
needed.