davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

Mr.. w. H. Bledsoe and DR.. Paul Law.
renee of Haughton, who we're members of
the Robins Grays, and served gallantly on
the firing line until disabled by wounds,
have kindly furnished us with the follow.
ing information:
J. L. Applewhite. Died during 1852.
E. A. Barner. Died at Camp Moore, La.
w. H. Bledsoe. Wounded at Chicka.
manga, Sept. 20, 1868.
j. A. Bruton. Promoted captain in 1852.
Killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 20, 1853.
G. F. Carraway. Died in camp.
J.J. Cawthon. Promoted to lieutenant.
Killed in Georgia.
A. H. Davis. Killed at Chickamauga.
B. w. Davis. Killed.
]. A. Furgerson. Died in camp.
Bob Hodges. Killed in battle.
Jesse Hudson. Wounded ct Chicka.
manga.
Ben Howell. Killed in railroad wreck
in 1862.
Paul Lawrence. Wounded at sChicka-
manga, September, 1853. Lost leg May,
1864, at New Hope Church.
T. jeff Malone. Died in the hospital at
GAINESVILLE, Ala, July IL, 1862.
Joseph E. McCarty. Wounded ct Chick
amauga.
A. j. Newman. Promoted to Ordnance
Officer of regiment.
John Newsome. Wounded at Chicka-
manga.
Henry Newsome. Killed in Georgia in
1854.
G. W. Pinkard. Captured and died in
prison.
John N. Richards. Wounded at Shiloh.
Discharged.
IN. Vickers. Killed at Chickamauea.
w. M. Vickers. Wounded in front oil
Atlanta, Ca, carrying the colors Of the
regiment.
w. NJ. Walker. Died at Camp Moore.
w. T. Watts. Promoted third lieutenant
Alex Williamson. Killed in Georgia.
NOW LIVING.
w. H. Bledsoe, Haughton, La.
J. p. Carraway, first lieutenant, Petty,
Lamar County, Texas.
w. H. Key, Marshall, Texas.
Paul Lawrence, Haughton, La.
T. H. Lawrence, Ravenna, Texas.
Edward j. McDade.
A. J. Newman, Shreveport, La.
Thadeus NJ. Spurlin, Texas.
John F. Tomlinson, Choudrant, La.
8. H. Vickers, Benton, La.
N. B. Walker, Doyline, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
punished

While the Anti Saloon League is PLAN
ming .'dry'' Ohio for 1915, Attorney
General Hogan has already squeezed the
"wet" goods out of that part of the State
which is found in the railroad dining cars.
He has decided that the new license pro-
vision in the State constitution does not
allow of moving or movable saloon; so
grape juice and mineral waters must be the
liquid limit of the Buckeye traveller after
November 4th. This is step in the right
direction. We hope it presages the day
when both moving and stationary saloons
will be relics of the past.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
All effort to evade tariff duty on goods
=. hut 1rHcelin0 0nlQm

All effort to evade tariff duty on goods
imported is dishonest, but smuggling opium
is viciously so. About year ago the
superintendent of navigation OF the Paclhc
Mail Steamship Company was convicted OF
opium smuggling at San Francisco. me
charge was, that he brought two hundred
dollars worth of the drug into this country
in clandestine manner. The jury thought
the evidence conclusive against even 80
high an official, and found him guilty. The
past year has been consumed in hearing an
appeal, which has just been decided against
the appellant, who must now serve twelve
months in prison. 1t is surprising that
man of such q position as superintendent,
of navigation should be smuggler, a9c
it is gratifying to know that he is to be
punished.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
Only One More Week to Wait
Election Proclamation.

Rusk q Booster q the se1 psocia@s tom
issued by His Excellency, sLather E.
Hail, Governor of the Stale Of louisa
ma, calling for General Election to be
October q, 1918, and In obedience to tho
requirements Of the Law as provided by
Act of 1918 of the General Assembly
of the State Of Louisiana,
We hereby proclaim, That an election
viii be held throughout the Parish Of
Bossier, at the precincts as now estab-
lished by Law, on October q, 1918, for
the purpose of approval or rejection by
the qualified electors of the parish of the
proposition to hold constitutional
Convention and to vote for a delegate to
represent the Parish Of Bossier at said
convention.
The said election shall be held under
the general election laws Of the State Of
Louisiana, and the following named
persons are hereby appointed as COM
missioners and clerks to conduct same:
WARD ONE.
Atkins--R. E. McDade, r. 7. Poole
and w. e. Connell, commissioners;
-. AseAaSo, Ssol -
Cursls-M. ". smith, =. l. Coleman
and Jerrle r. fuiiilove, commissioners;
a. =. Worley, clerk.
lay.o..owurnH =. nouscs, sI,y a.
or e. 1 g Mcn p D oiss' co'n''Slou-
o'o' a. Dlo,a1o' ei0lA.
WARD TWO.
Benton II. H. Martin, w. /. Gayle
and Grey Stinson, commissioners; Ed
Logan. clerk.
vanceville-J. II. Boisseau, T. A. It'd
we'll and J. p. Mccain, commissioners;
j. G. Logan, clerk.
bosner ivy =. OVsley, a. n.
Io1 ana ~. =; Coiquits' commissioners
p. :. CoHee, clerk.
WARD THRER.
Plain Dealing n. Garrett. ]. b
Keeth and "A, g. Cochran, commissions
ers: ]. r. Nuckolls, clerk.
Alden BRIDGE. r. Elder. W. H
Campbell and ]. J. Swindle, commis-
sioners; ". g. Hughes, clerk.
WARD FOUR.
Carterville-J. r. KAosm i g ma.
son and s. G. Garrett com,n;ssioners ,
r. r Chesh;re5 clerk '.'-',''s' :
.Mnt-C r. Elovd r R;lrora al,
| 1xY.1S q, - = asa>
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

The bOSSier Parish Fair
October 2Sth to slst-Thst's Next weel

October 28th to 3lSt-That'S Next Week 8
Y Thus far our 1913 Parish Fair has every in =
dicacion of being success.
Il The Cotton Belt will operate special train
for the convenience of all residing south Of Plain
Dealing. They attend the Fair and get back
home each evening.
4 The shows contracted for are clean and good,
and the merry go-round, the childrens delight
will be there-ready for bushes.
4 The races are open to everybody and the purses.
larger than usual Good races are expected. The
track is in fine condition. With good weather, it
could be no better for the four days of the Fair
q The. grounds have been much improved. Paint
and whitewash have been used freely. Your goods !
and stock can be cared for with safety.
Il A large attendance from the schools is expected
the first day. Admission free that day to all
school children and teachers, and we want speci-
mems of school work from every public school in
the parish. Bring something. It will help to
make the Fair success.
Il Let every farmer have something on exhibi-
ton grain, vegetables, live stock, poultry, etc.
Il You may get premiums on your exhibits at our
Fair, and they be later taken to the State FAN
to help make up our Parish Exhibit and you may
J get individual premiums there.
4. We took more firsh premiums last year ut the s
State Fair than any other. parish. We want the
same this year. # 81 q
q Now, don't wait Get busy! The success Of
the Fair depends ON your help. You can help, or
you can knock it. Which will you do?
4 We hope to see you all at our Fair. Invite
yonr friends; not only invite, but urge them to
come-and be sure to bring something with youS
Yours for good Fair,
NJ. S. BoILNGER, Pres. p. f. a.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Peru has 1876 miles of railway.
Rain, snow and sleet fell in Cleveland,
Ohio, Monday night.
The cost of the Panama Canal up to May
30th was S295, 1857 ,518.41.
The census of Ireland shows an increase
for the first time in seventy years.
Three army officers were killed last Fri
day in aroplane accidents in Germany.
Thirty three horses were burned to death
last Thursday in fire at Chatham, Va.
Kentucky's crude oil output is now said
to be in excess of sc, 900 barrels monthly.
The treasurer of the Salvation Army re-
ports annual receipts exceeding So, 600,
600.
Illinois leads the States in apple produce
ton, with Kansas second and Missouri
third.
The first person to be punished for vio-
lating Wisconsin, new anti gossip law was
q man.
Gov. Suzer of New York was removed
from Office last Friday by the High Court
of Impeachment.
A oor,;ct - Inc .afo-m.to.r - Iaffa..
sonville, Indiana, confessed that he MUIR
dered stenographer at Dallas, Texas.
Five neraons were killed IN New Orleans
Saturday nioht at 8:05 O'Clock when an
automobile was struck by switch engine
p,:-s.a =. -. ..:.4-
six mile wind five persons walked in front
~ thano raoa;vad f.tsI ;n;',-;as 5, Tsleva.
land Ohio
.... ...
49, r. opa.a so - eoueo ~ . nNs
l,nu'eula s =. ausan.rsc u ene i.ee oeel
Clause s5. =. Tue o. new iaaIn Law quo seIo 20
been renorted Is Washinoton'
A.,.n.. q. ~. Or r.,...... MI
r.as,:aa 49, AI...rsu U $3.50 49,
Santh c. , .n- dsoaa' Gsoss Gu. .ha
ss oI:n .o.. .on L s. ,no
at citizens ans Snow Ell, = e. se,th -, -
p 81. n oo" 1o' - 'e' e'u'n -
am ~
Kansas as Clsy, oc.' ~. D.-rreezlng temper,
a.ures; Tue nrs. OF the season, prevaiieo
han,a SO ~, go, go .s M. snas. A &c
tondaa ;n;n Tav.s Iaa ecssaaa al 30.
Was.arn M;sson.; 60. ts,, - e. 81 ~,
M;ssonr; -o- :. lessor :
ns.s-... - ,..n
,.h Son.y .sesen persons were klIieu ~
y ..'s. , &c. ,as. I'uay wuen
-. Lows. anu es. - suo z'1ppe''n at
o ot,lps was uIs.,ue1 ~ ca eAP.oslon WINE
o;~h. 1e oaonna u .h on ;. :. M.e s~eusy
death.
Tho avarooa ,;a,d of oo., -. 40. ~,
farmers the countrv ovar = .hont trvar+,,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
PRIvATES.

Anglin, A. L.
Applewhite, Gus
Applewhite. J. L.
Applewhite, S. R.
Barner, E. A.
Berry, G. H.
Bledsoe, w. H.
Brothers, Wm. E.
Boylan, A. D.
Branton, J. A.
Bryan, Black
Bullock, H. P.
Byrd,
Cable, James
|Co-
CO., on
Cawthorn, James J.
clH nvun'
|G Go.ton Roh
n.n;a A n
n na.;s' M n; -,
na,;s . M
lis Da,;s' D . II
n naJ.:, -. q D
Ed.aa.a. Ron
Edm" : rds I Ioa
E e. |" a'1e'
| $1,000 A
Ic 1890 Eid-;aoa
$500 $500. NJ
| $500 d
u..e RI 8 NJ
100 ~
Ha,a
Hv, 1.m.s
Hea.as IA
| H., w;,,;.m
usa.ne = n r
nearne, =. L.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

B of the Nineteenth Eouisiana Regiment,
saw a great deal of real hard service, be-
ginning with Shiloh, where it went into the
battle with fifty-two officers and privates,
according to the roster published in the
Banner Of April 10, 1852, which shows the
following killed and wounded: Killed
James Richardson. Wounded-Lieuten-
ant John L. Naples, Charles Berry, j. j.
Cawthon, E. Gardner, John N. Richards
and Charles Smith. They participated in
the battles of Chickamauga, Missionary
Ridge, the Georgia Campaign and the
Tennessee Campaign; also the siege OF
Spanish Fort.
The Robins Grays were held in high es-
TEEN for their gallantry and discipline by
their regimental and brigade commanders
during the war, and to-day there are nc
better citizens among Us than w. H. Bled-
soc, DR.. Paul Lawrence, s.. II. Vickers
and Arthur j. Newman, and it affords us
pleasure to publish this testimonial Of the
worth of the last named survivor:
New Orleans, La, May Is, 1896. have
much pleasure in expressing my high sense
OF the worth of Sergeant Arthur J. New
man, Nineteenth Louisiana Infantry, who
for the period of the war has served with
the exception Of brief intervals under my
command. know him to be good sol.
dier and good man. commend him te
the favorable attention OF all my acquaint-
Iances, and can assure bis friends that the,
have just grounds to be proud Of the par
be has taken in the great American War
r. Z. GIBSON, Brigadier General.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23

Members Board Of Supervisors Of Election.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
Homestead Entry No. 0s,l

October 2, 1918. oct 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

President Police Jury Bossief
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
THE SAME 0LD STORY;
THE WOMAN SINNED'
But the Man Is Not Mention
ed-A Lies Bitter Trag.
edy is Revealed.

London, May 10.-The tragic re-
suit of the disclosure of a woman s
long-kept secret was disclosed here
yesterday, when Lillian Clark, aged
SO. threw herself in front of a train
at Cambridge Heath Station.
For nearly eight years she con-
cealed the fact that she had a
child. She worked hard and paid
regularly for the childs care and
keep. Then, in December, last. she
became i'll, and fell into arrears
with her payments to the child's
guardians. The child was taken to
the workhouse, and she was arrest
ed on the charge of having aban-
doned II.
Thus her secret was revealed to
the world after eight years. Her
friends deserted her, she lost her
employment, and soon sank into a
condition of hopeless misery.
She was remanded on bail, in or
der that the court missionary might
endeavor TO find work for her and
assist her to pay for>the child's
maintenance. Suddenly she disap-
peared from her home and tried to
hide her shame in quarter of Lon
don where no one knew her.
She was aware that under these
circumstances she could never see
her child again, but even that was
outweighed by her horror of facing
her acquaintance and having the
finger of scorn pointed at her. She
sought forgetfulness- In drink. and,
for time, she said, she failed to
care" But sorrow and shame re-
gained their hold on her. Her mind
could not endure the strain and
torture, and when she was found
again, she was a lunatic.
After spending two months in an
infirmary, she was released. With
in week. she threw herself in
front of train, and only the quick
ness with which the brakes were
applied, saved her life.
When she was brought before the
she seemed dull and
strange. 1t was stated that she
was now sane, but the Magistrate
expressed a doubt, and she was re-
manded for the purpose of being
medically examined.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
HOPEWELL.

May 12.-Mrs. l.. S. Engler sur
prised her husband with a nice
birthday dinner last Wednesday
the 7th. IL being his 57th birthday
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Engler and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII humphrey aud two
children. Mr.. aal Mrs. Pat Wydox
and three children, Mr.. aul Mrs.
Burnice Humphrey and child. MIR
and Mrs. ]. r. Jhull and Mr.. l.. A.
Mcdaniel.
Mr.. p. S. Coleman made bust
ness trip to Rochester last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Taylor spent
last Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. y. Taylor. OF Williams Mines
Judge Taylor has been very sick of
bronchitis. but is some better at
this writing
Mr.. l.. s. Engler made a business
trip to Hartford Fridas.
Mr.. c. G. Taylor received q bush
ell OF good seed corn last week from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
FOUR LITTLE CHILDREN
DIE IN BURNED HOME

Springfield, KY, May 12.-One
of the most pathetic funerals ever
held in Washington county was
conducted at Fredericktown to-day
when the four children of Arthur
Spalding were laid to rest. The
children, ranging in age from
months to years, were left at
home Sunday afternoon while their
parents went away for a short
while. Not long afterwards neigh
bors discovered that the Spalding
home was afre and hurried to the
scene. Upon their arrival, however.
the building was nearly consumed
by the flames and was falling in.
When it was possible to explore the
ruins the children We're found hud-
died in the corner, burned beyond
recognition. The origin of the fire
is unknown, but was probably start
ed by the children playing In the
fireplace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
BENEFITS.

May 12.-Mr. Horace Taylor be.
gan another singing school at Beth
ell Saturday night.
Miss Katherine L. Rowe has re-
turned to her home in Williams
Mines.
Our Sunday School at BENEFITS
schoolhouse is progressing nicely
and everybody seems to be taking
great interest. We have forty-six
scholars enrolled and more coming
every Sunday.
Miss Lennis Laws is still quite
i'll.
Mrs. l.. Naples, of this place. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Cicero Bryant,
of Horton, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ward, of No
creek, visited relatives here Sun
day.
There will be a baptizing in this
neighborhood next Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
THE BR|[EWElL GATES
SWUNG OPEN WIDE
To Victorious Little Woman Who
Waged the First Hunger
Strike in America.

Chicago, ILL.,, May "a half
starved, but triumphant little wo-
man, tottered through the gates of
the Bridewell to-day. after having
successfully waged the first hunger
strike in America.
For IL days Pauline Hamilton
steadfastly fought against the
temptation of every luscious dainty
prepared for her by the police ma
iron as an inducement to break her
fast. Her moral strength support
ed her and, since 1t was a charge
against her morals that was respon-
sible for her being there, Judge
Hopkins, who sentenced her, decid-
ed that the declaration of innocence
made by the young woman must
have some weight and ordered her
released
On April "a, the Hamilton girl
was arrested. charged with solicit
ing on the public street. A fine of
500 was imposed in the Morals
Court and the girl was sent to the
House of Correction. She stead
lastly maintained her innocence
and when she was taken to the
Bridewell, April 25, she refused to
touch the food prepared for her.
The girl was advised Tuesday ev-
ening that she would be released
Wednesday on the arrival of the
order.
Bring me a bowl of soup,
large sirloin smothered in onions,
two orders of French-fried pota-
toes, vegetable salad and an apple
pie" was her only comment. ooh,
yes, Matron." she interjected, you
might bring me loaf of bread and
a couple of doughnuts while my
dinner is being prepared"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

A slight cold in child or a
grown person holds possibilities OF
the gravest nature. CrOur nay
come on suddenly Il the night
bronchitis or pneumonia may de-
velop. and severe catarrhal troubles
and consumption are possible re-
suits. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound nips cold at the outset,
cures Group quickly, checks deep
seated racking cough, and heals in
famed membranes. 1t does not
constipate and contains no opiates
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all
dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
MARSHALL APPOINTED
COLLECTOR IN SEVENTH

Washington, May s.-President
Wilson stood by Senator Ollie James
of Kentucky and appointed Ben
Marshall, of Frankfort, collector OF
internal revenue in the Seventh
Kentucky district.
A vigorous protest had been
waged by former Gov. J. c. w.
Beckham. who supported Desha
Breckenridge, editor of the Lexing-
ton Herald, for the place over Mar
shall. Breckenridge is a cousin of
Assistant Secretary of War Henry
C. Breckenridge.
The nomination of Marshall
brings to an end the most stubborn
fight yet waged in Kentucky over a
federal Office. Senator James and
Congressman Cantrill, representing
the Seventh district, endorsed Mar
shall over Breckenridge. Gov.
Beckham, accompanied by several
of his friends, made a special trip
to Washington a few weeks ago to
intercede in behalf of Breckenridge,
but the appointment of Marshall
follows out the statement made by
the President soon after taking Of
flee that all State patronage would
be given to the Democratic Sena-
tor.
1t is confidently expected that all
recommendation of Senator James
will be sent to the Senate for con-
firmation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Bull MOOsers Meet.

The Bull Moose party met al
kuttawa Saturday in answers to a
call by Chairman Sexton and in a
harmonious meeting agreed to run
a full ticket, the names of which
viii be run next week. They
pledged themselves to use every
honorable. means to get out the best
possible vote and claim to feel they
will reach far above the Standpat-
tiers or Log Cabin party.-[Lyon
County Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

The sugar men are making fran
tic efforts, supported by statistics.
TO show that they cannot stand the
reduction made by the tariff bill
now before Congress. IL will be re-
membered that the quinine men
made the same sort of fuss when
our own Jim Mckenzie had his IA
nous bill before Congress to take
the duty of their product. They
declared that II the bill passed. they
would have to go out OF business.
But the bill did pass and ever since
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
:. Henry HunIey. Of whIte coun-

Mr.. Henry Hunley. Of White coun-
ty, III.
Messrs. Emerson Bennett aud
]. NJ. Patrick. of Central City, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. ami Mrs
c. g. Taylor.
Mr.. c. @. Taylor spent LAST Mon.
day night with r. S. Taylor. of Tay.
lortown. who is very sick. He Il
so years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
QUIMINEAMD IRON.THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds Up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
strengthening Tonic. Its as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
10 not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
rolve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
q. SOC. $500
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by APP
plying Chamberlain Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by all deal
ers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

then you could buy the same or a
better quality of quinine, made by
these same manufacturers, at so
cents an ounce, as formerly cost
you a cent a grain. or $3.50 an
ounce.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

Ohio Circuit Court.
c. NJ. Grove, Admir-, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary A. Wilson, ct al, Defendants
All persons having claims against
the estate of Ansel Wilson, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file same
with me at my Office i'm Hartford,
Kentucky, properly proven, on or
before Thursday, June ), 1918, or
they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand this May
1S, 1913. f. f. BIRKHEAD,
2Ot4 Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
The Largest Magazine in the World

To-Day's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published
at SOC per year. Five cents per
copy at all newsdealers. Every
lady who appreciates a good maya
zine should send for a free sample
copy and premium catalogue. Ad-
dress, To-Day's Magazine, Canton,
Ohio. 1Otf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

Last Sunday was observed as
Mothers Day throughout the coun-
try, with appropriate and we'll de-
served ceremonies. Beginning Mon
day, for 364 days, will be Dads por-
ton of the year, devoid of any GER
emonial and observed only as the
Old Man knows how.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

Those fellows who are becoming
webb-footed will not have to wait
long for decision in their case.
The new Interstate liquor law is
now before the Kentucky Court of
Appeals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Ohio Circuit Court.
HusSey. Plaintiff

OHIO Circuit Court.
John Hussey, Plaintiff,
vs.
S. ]. .Hussey, &C., Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of c. w. Hussey. deceas-
ed. are hereby notified to file same
with me at my Office in Hartford,
Kentucky, properly verified, on or
before the 9Th day of June, 1918,
or they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand this May
10, 1918. Z. f. BIRKHEAD,
2Ot4 Master Commissioner.