davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2.-Why is
not Joe Rivers, who defeated Leach
Cross at Vernon Thanksgiving day,
lightweight champion? He fought
twice for a title and took a beating
both times. Harry Carr. the Los An
geles sport writer, has an cxplana-
ton:
Rivers has too much imagina-
fion,' says Carr. IAN not enough,
like he elephant in one Of Kipling's
Jungle Stories.' The trouble with
Joe Rivers is that his imagination is
running amuck. am not afraid to
make the statement . If some great
psychologist like Professor Hugo Mum
sterberg of Harvard took Joe Rivers
in hand he could beat not only all
the lightweights in the ring. but also
the. middleweightS and all the heavy
weights.
physically Joe is one of the grand
est pieces of furniture ever seer in
a ring. His body is the body of q
sculptor's dream. Every part, every
limb and every organ is perfect. From
which it follows, of course. that he
moves with athletic perfection: The
college coaches tell me that Joe. in
perfect FORM What other runners
learn from patient and tiresome prac-
ticc. Rivers does naturally. He runs
with the instructive correctness Of Il
greyhound. $50.
when he boxes he hits with per-
lection of technique. This is partly
due to the instructive ease with which
he handles his perfect muscles; partly
due to his knowledge of time and
partly to his perfect yves. With cv-
cry physical equipment to be- the
greatest lightweight champion in his
tory, Joe has failed as a fighter; not
only failed, but disgraced himself.
What's the reason:
every fight that he has lost has
been the result Of a mental picture
Of failure. There is little doubt that
gone after Wolgast' collapsed a year
ago last Fourth of July. But he had
become weighted down with the men,
ltal picture of himself as fighting flu
tilely against Wolgast. They tell me
that he kept coming back to his COR
ner and whimpering That he couldn't
do anything with the Dutchman.
when he hit the Dutchman with
his full power. as he did several times.
Rivers had. ready at. hand. a mental
picture of Wolgast going down. Ads
failure to do SO utterly hewildered
him. 1t was the same with Willie
Richie. lie expected to see Ritchie
go down after the terrific lacing he
was getting, and Willie failed to do
SO.
"Some one. by changing the Next
cans mental Dicturc-takinr apna-
ratus. could make the greatest fighter
who ever lived. But. the man Will.
the ability t. do that II tho knowl-
edge Of Psychology is V likely to
get into the fight business. So it
looks like Il hopeless ease for poor lit
tie Joe"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
MAJOR
ARE + HOVLIK

Milwaukee. lice. %.-Joc lioviik,
the spitball artist who was oil ma.
torial assistance in winning a pennant
for milwaukee, last season, may dis
port his curves elsewhere next season.
for three major league clubs. have
already como into the market for him.
and while the offers SO far received
have not been as high as Clark thinks
he ought to be worth. it is likely tina:
there will eventually be enough Of
fered TO lure lio,lik away.
So far the Cubs have been nfvcr
Hovlik wit" prospects of making ii
good offer before they finish bidding.
INC the pirates are also aSkim. 80
figures, cincinnsti.bas been definitely
refused. the. E'a,s, hayins. offered iigal
the fighting ar"oui h%asen,au ht,,
Clark laughed >. this proposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
BOWLING LEAGUE CUT
TO SIX TEAMS; EACH
PLAYER GIVEN RATING

The Y. NJ. {. 4. bowling league,
which recently opened it's season. has
been cut from eight to six teams.
Aside from taking this step. the league
decided to give ach mar a rating. so
that his absence from any game will
not cause a postponement. The rat
ing Of a PLAYER is made according to
the average number of points he rolls.
and, IL he is absent, these points are
given as his score.
At last nights games. the Indians
defeated the Giants and the Tigers
won from the Athletics. Mosher made
the high score of PIG.
Following are the results:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03

is QUESTIONED

Lincoln. Ncb.. Dec. a.-The eligibili-
ty of Quarterback Max Towle TO cap
tain the Nebraska football team next
fall, to which place he Was tentatively.
elected a week ago. has been ques-
toned. DR.. Il. G. Clapp. physician d.
rector and secretary of the. athletic
board. has raised the point Of Towle's
eligibility. saving that he played base
1917. which would make him a three
wear participant in the university attn
letics. although he has been on the
football team but two years. 4 more
thorough Investigation will he made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
GLENN WARNER HAS
~ALL-EASTERN TEAM

New York. Dec. 3.--Gicnn.S. War
ner. coach of the Carlisle Indian
school football. team, selected yester-
day an a%ll-eastern combination CON
fined to college teams which he saw in
action this fall. 1t is as follows:
Left End-Hogsett. Dartmouth.
Left Tackle-Morarity. GEORGETOWN.
Left GUARDIANSHIP. Carlisle.
Centcr-Garlow. Carlisle.
Right Guard-Brown. Navy.
Right Tackle-Prohst, Syracuse.
Right End-Wagner. Pittsburg.
Quarterback-Custcllo. Georgetown.
Left lIalf-back- t;nyon, Carlisle.
.ligh; Hulf-baclk -Wl,Itiie..s l,ari.
mEinh. = - 90
i. Fulhack--punn. pickinscn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
Pennsylvania MEN
ARE GIVEN LETTERS

Philadelphia. Dec. 3.--Twcnty.one
members Of this Seasons University Of
Pennsylvania football team We're
awarded their varsity "P' by tho
board of directors of tho Athletic as.
sociation yesterday. The players who
won their varsity letters for partici.
pating in either tho Dartmouth. Michi-
gan or Cornell games. arc Captain
Young. Simpson. Minds, Marshall,
Journey. Peden. Floom. Murdock.
Crane. Garter. Wolfe. Harris. KoOnc.
Mccall. Merrill Eo'ger Will. Avery.
Tiglle. Russell and kellcN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
10. BE HELD.
IN ST. PAUL. IAN. 3

Prof. T.. +. Chandler. secretary Of
the ADMINISTRATIONS intercollegiate
Athletic conference. has issued notices
for the annual fall meeting. which
will be held in st. Paul. January s. At
that time. the place Of holding tho IN
nlal field and track meet will be NAM
Aberdeen and Huron each arc
after the meet. and it is expected that
one of these places will get it. There
arc several other important matters to
he taken. up. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
MAY BUY
BOSTON RED SOX

Boston, Mass. Dec. 3.-John +.
Lannan Of Boston and New York,
may acquire control of, tho Boston
Rcd Sox. buying the interests of the
western syndicate which now holds Il
large part Of the stock.
According TO reports Bilr Carrigln
would remain AZ manager.
- The exchange of stock proposed is
8 direct ouigyowth of the Royal
Rooters" episode of 1a13. and other
Observation-Disclosures later which started
a controversy oNer the acts of certain
officers Of the cliib.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
KELLER CALLED A .BooB.'
Corner Lot Player Does Not Think
Much of Scouts Ability.

New York, Dec. 3.-"Wee Willie
Kecler, now l.. Giant- scout. has. been
told he is a baseball, boob" accord
ing to a story he related here.
The once greatest batter" was
watching two amateur teams play.
when Il howl went up over a decision
by the umpire. Wasn't that a, strike.
mister?" asked one captain. turning
to Keeler.. The. veteran nodded an
affirmative answer.
What does that boob Know about
baseball" spoF" up the other cap
tain. And keeler figured the joke was
on him,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
CAPTAIN
OF YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn.,. Dec. 3.-Nclson
S. Talbot of Dayton. Ohio. was last
night elected captain Of the Yale fout-
ball team next a Talbot. who
will graduate from the Sheffield sci
entific school next year, has played a
strong game at left tackle IN the
varsity eleven for the last two years.
He is the first football captain from
the scientific school since 1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
PLAN FIGHT FOR DEC. is.
WolSast- White Battle May be Staged
Mt. Milwaukee Then.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 3.-That Ad
Wolgast probably will not appear i'll a
local ring until Dec. Is. OF even later,
tho statement here yesterday Of
Frank Mulkern. who plans
to stage the. scheduled Wolgast-White
bout, postponed when the former
broke IL rib.
Mulkern said he had been fooled
twice about the Cadillac boys condi-
ton and would take no more chances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
HARVARD CLAIMS HoNoRS.
Crimson Players Declare They Ar
UndisDuted Clnnpions,

Ca cambridge, Mass. Dec. 3.-EIarvard
men today claim the crimson is tho
u%ndisputed football champion of the
east. The defeat on Saturday of the
navy. the only team that had not
clashed with the crimson. students
pointed out. leave Harvard's suprc.
macy unchallenged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
TO MAKE WORLD TOUR.
JackeS Mcfarland and His Bride 1
Circle Globe on HONEYMOON.

:. -C1rC1G IsIObc OIL IfOncythU0H.
Chicago. Dec. 3.-The globe trot-
ting Giants and White Sox will have
nothing on PackcS Mcfarland, whose
engagement to Miss Margaret. Lough-
lin Joliet, ILL.,, WAS announced yester.
day.
AS soon as the knot is tied in the
spring. Packcy and his bride will start
OH a our of the world on their honey.
moon. The boxer will give exhibition
bouts abroad to pay expenses.
Mcfarland continued training to-
day for his 10 round mill with Harry
Trendall at st. Louis Thursday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
EBBETTS. JIt.. ELECTED.

Newark. \. j., Dec. ".|CharleS II.
Ehbetts. Jr., SON of the president OF
the Brooklyn National league club,
was elected president yesterday III the
Newark club, 1913 champions Of the
International league. The Brooklyn
clubs, owns the Newark organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
LIT SUSPENSION.

New YOrk. Dec. ".-ThH State .Ath-
letic commission lifted Yesterday the
suspension of Jess Willard. who is
matched to box Carl Morris here to-
o night. Willard was suspended
last January for failing TO keep an
engagement TO light at. Buffalo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03

LANGEORD-GDISS ABROAD.
Boston. Dec. 3.--Sam Langford
sailed for Europe Tuesday. He is ex-
pected to try for q bout with Jack
Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
I'EDEK.ALS LURE WEJIMAN.

ST. Louis, Dec: 3.-Carl Weillman.
pitcher for the Browns, admitted he
is still negotiating with Kansas t.;lv
Fcderals and may jump to the ,hir6
league before spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03

A. Mosuau'a eyes; sunnc,iD,es Indicate
"a rStf 81 @~aar Worlds EEIie dare inl1f'
utter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03
OFFER KONETCHY JOB.
EiMlelais Would Give Him $1,000
Berth for Three Wears.

st. Louis Mo-. Dec. 3.-Ed Konet-
chy. Cardinal first baseman, has been
offered n three-year contract at So
900 per to manage the st. Louis Fed
erals. ri is generally understood he
will accept. ..-.-,s. a ., ~. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-03

Love 'l0iiraclf AS you d" your nssigh-
Tor and see how far you'll set.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

house and lot for farm near Magyar
and will move in the near future.
Mrs. w. S. Cole, Horse Branch
who has been the guest Of hr son
and daughter. Mrs. J. N. Cole and Mrs
J. w. Stevens for the past two
weeks is now the guest of her son,
Mr.. W. o. Cole.
Mr. VIII Thomas who has been on
the sick list for quite while is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Wayne Boswell, Olaton, r.
r. /, was the guest of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Buck Mitchell a few
days sst week.
Mr.. G. b. Brown has rented Mr..
r. Clark's farm near Sunnydale and
is expecting to move between this
and Christmas. Mr.. Brown and family
VIII be greatly missed as they have
been in our midst for several
years.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United
states for the Western District OF
Kentucky, owensboro Division, in
bankruptcy,
In the matter of Alonzo S. Keown,
a Bankrupt.
On this 10th day of October. A. y J..
1913, on considering the petition of
the aforesaid bankrupt for disct .aree
filed on the 10th day of Oct0 ,er A
d., 1918, is is ordered by t. 10 court
that a hearing be had upon the same
on the 22nd day of Novelo her. A. d.
1913 before said court ot Fedora
Court Hall at Louisville Nv. in sait
district at 10 O'Clock, ir tho forenoon
or as near thereto as nraotieahle an,
that notice thereof n,hIisbed on
Iinie III ridr'ioiu epublican, a news
paper printed in .a;d district. an
tnat all KNOWN creditors and oths
persons Il" ii crest may appear a
sal" time aho place and show caus<
II any .ney have. why the prayecre
salu pet1 ner should not be granted
wine SIS the Honorable watf
Evans, Judge of said Court. and Il
sea- ,ereof, at Owensboro. Kentuck'
~ ~ id district. on the sixteenth da
VI october, A. D., 1913.
A. G. RONALD. Clerk.
NJ. E. DUNN, Deputy Clerk.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
CENTERTOWN.

Oct. 23.-Miss Gladys Maddox. who
has been very sick for several weeks
of typhoid fever Is much better.
Mrs. j. b. Swain Is convalescent.
MIR. John st Clair has moved " itb
family to town. They are occuy wing
the E. S. Mcmillan property.
Mrs. Salde MOorman, of NJ oo,man.
KY, visited F. b. Tichenor and fam
lily last week. @
Mr.. A. M. Ashby and Mrs. Jennie
Balls of this place. werS married last
Sunday evening at thu home of the
bride. Rev. A. Roy ster officiating.
They have the bes' wishes OF their
many friends
MIR. Theo. HiU and wife of Matan-
zas. spent last Tuesday night with
W. c. Everly and family here.
MIR. W. III Bean has moved from
town to his farm.
Messrs. F. NJ. Allen and ]. w. Con-
dit hayye moved to Simmons, KY.
where Mr.. Allen has contract to do
some work for the Coal Co.
1lr. w. S. Tucker and wife of Livia
visited w. C. Knott and family from
Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Bennett, has moved
!, from town to a farm near Waton's
Creek church.
Misses Irene Davis and Rena ITCH
enor attended James and Tichenor
a nuptial at Pt. Pleasant last Sunday
: evening. They report a pleasant time.
!. Mrs. o. b. Bosket is on the sick
d list.
: Messrs. Frank Virgins and Mr..
Gish, of Lynn City, KY, were in
:. town Tuesday on business.
MIR. l.. II. James and Miss Mallissa
Tichenor, OF Point Pleasant, were
. married at the residence of Rev. l..
= w. Tichenor last Sunday evening.
> They are very popular young people
in their col nunity. Their many
friends exteliI congratulations. Rev.
: Tichenor officiated.
Mrs. H. G. Lake has been ON the
d sick list for several days but is some
: better at this writing.
4 Mr.. o. l.. Ross is attending the +.
: and A. M. Grand Lodge in Louis
Vile this week.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

tie work in building up a soir VIII h~-
we'll repaid in a short time
Before locating an orchard. for crsxi--
mercial purposes 1t is well to go izhHI
a community where apples are uAl-
ready being grown commercially sE-
cause the markets In such rsgsozr
are already well established Ths.
fact that there are no orchards an IA
region should not prevent one tunzkl
going into the fruit growing bunfaskss
provided he has the proper cunax1-'
tions For an orchard to be SUCCESS
full it should be located where raer<s
is a good local market or where the
transportation facilities are gsst-
Plant as close to a railroad as pssss-
sible SO as to avoid long hanfs ard.
danger Of bruising the fruit before "
reaches the market There are ElrUx
fine fruit locations to be found un
Kentucky. close to good markets xisSi
within easy hauling distance of sssss
railroads. The land In many caie~s
can be bought very cheap and va<na
little time and work II can be ahzis'
valuable for orchard purposes
The Extension Department OF xnss
Kentucky Experiment Station gtsSas
free assistance where possible to Gr1
kinds OF agricultural enterprises
]. ii. CARMODf.
Asst. fiorticuiturisr.
Kentucky Experiment Station, Lax.
In oton Wv
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
DUNDEE.

Oct. 2i.-The people of this COM
munity were very glad to see the
rain which has been falling recently.
Mrs. Artie Hall and little daughter,
Eunioe. of Fort Monroe, Va, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. Nelson Cole for the past
two weeks has returned to Fords-
vile TO revisit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonny Smith.
Mrs. Cassie Mcdowell, Hartford r
l, visited her uncle, Mr.. j. w. Steven
and family and Mrs. Paris and Miss
Jennie Mcdowell the latter part OF
the week.
Mr.. Willie Bean has traded his
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
Agricultural Extension.
STARTING AN APPLE oRCHARl

STARTING AN APPLE ORCHARD!
The site for an orchard should not
be low or level but 1t should be
located on land that is somewhat roll
ing so as to provide good air drain
age. Care must be taken not to plant
the trees on too steep hillside, be-
cause of the difficulties in spraying,
tilling and harvesting, Broad, flat
bottom lands above a river are often
good. because the river draws" the
frost and the land Is very easily
worked. ~ ,.
The question of exposure is of
prime Importance in the planting Of
trees. In general. northern or east
em slopes are more fertile than
southern or western slopes. A north
ern or eastern slope Is to be preferr6G
in this regionbecause such exposure
aids i'm holding back the buds in the
spring when there is danger Of
damage by freezing. Where early Zip
ening fruits are wanted 1t is prob
apply better to plant on land where a
southern exposure. II there happens
OF be a river flowing close by, adj
vantage should be taken Of the slope
facing it regardless of the way the
land lies. unless it is altogether too
steep. The river will serve to- waEd
off the frost.
Apples thrive on a great variety
of soils but in general they seem to
do best ON well drained clay loan.
Any land that will grow good crops
of corn or Irish potatoes is consider
ed fit for an orchard provided the
location is such that the land will
drain readily. Trees cannot thrive
in thin, badly worn soil or where an
impervious subsoil is near the sur
face. Such a soil is likely to hold too
much moisture, thereby causing the
trees to be stunted and weakly. II 1t
is necessary to plant an orchard in a
soil that holds too much moisture,
provision should be made for artui-
cial drainage before the trees are
planted. Tile is the most satisfactory
form OF drainage to install, even II
the initial cost is little high. Brush
and stone drains are unsatisfactory
because they have to be taken up and
replaced too often in order TO keep
them in good working condition.
Soil containing abundant plant food
should be selected for the orchard
SO as to insure a hardy, vigorous
growth from the very start. II is pool
practice to crop land for several
years, thereby exhausting the soil oil
the plant food, and then plant 1t TO
fruit trees expecting them to care
for themselves. Kentucky has many
orchards started in just this manner
and in nearly every case they have
failed II is best to begin building
up the soil, one or two years preyi-
Gus TO the time ofplanting,by SOW
ing some leguminous crop and turn
ing It SO as 10 supply plenty of humus
and moisture to the trees, Young
growing trees demand large amount
of nitrogen and moisture in order
To make thrifty growth and a lit
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
Pay Your Taxes.

Taxes for the year 1913 are now
due and we are ready to receive
same. Owing to a new law passed
during the last Legislature, relative
to preparing the receipts, all taxes
will have to be paid at the office. SO
please call and pay your taxes at
your earliest convenience.
2tf. T. III. BLACK,
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Moving picture shows and illus
trated songs al DIR. Beans Opera
house every Friday and Saturday
nights, New songs and new pictures,
and fine evenings entertainment
for 10c.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Miss Anna Patton and Mrs. Arthur
Petty are doing the court reporting
in circuit court this week, having
been appointed in the absence OF Mr.
Marvin Miller, the official reporter
who could not attend on account OF
illness of his wife.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
MOTHER finds
Her CHILDREN
Family Reunited in New
York City.
Officers and Crew Of La Touraina
Receive Medals from
France.

New York, October 19.-The ar
rival today of eleven women saved
from the burning Volturno by the
freighter Rappahannock was the sig
nal for the wi dest scene of joy and
thanksgiving witnessed since the
rescueing fleet began to bring in
the'- cargoes of survivors. The wo-
men were transferred at Halifax from
the Rappahannock to the liner Flor
izel, which docked In Brook In.
Ten az them we're young girls. The
eleventh was Mrs. Peia Polack, and
the scene at the dock as she met her
three children, whom che had given
UP for lost brought tears to the eyes
of the immigrant officers.
Mrs. Pollock was the last woman
to leave the Volturno. She was low
cred int Vae of the Rappahannock' S
boats, believing that her children
ALREADY were there. When the boat
yut eff from the blazing ship and
Slft llC iiutiC oINo "Nis
rleft behind, she became hysterical ant
!, the boats crew had all they could dc
to keep her from jumping overheard
She remained i'm a hysterical condi'
ton during all the journey to New
York. Here, for the first time, she
learned that the children had beer
saved by one of the boats from the
Kroonland. They met her at the
dock with their father, an East Side
merchant. The ten girls were takeI
care of by the Jewish Immigrant So
ciety.'a
The V6turno was still afloat ant
on fire on October IA, five days AFT
er flames broke out in her forwart
compartments, according to officer
Of the steamer st. Louis. which ar
rived today. The St. Louis passet
five miles north of what was left o
the Volturno late Tuesday afternoon
The burning vessel had drifted abou
forty miles from the spot where 81
first caught fire.
TOURAINE CREW GETS Me- "a,
Havre, October 18.-The osf,c
and 4crew of the French lin ar To
. aine,, who took part in the ,.asc,,.
the passengers of the Vo1 turno W.
decorated, with medals ,odav INV /,
) French Government ,efore the
portmehA On cae sesS i for New Yo
Gold medals o3 the first cl
wen. :" Captain Rousse
E er anu M@ outre. Gold medals
' 'he se~nu lass or silver med
{ wei" !" Ienty-seven seamen 9
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Sid. Landon. the esIaracter artist,
under direction Of the Hartford Col
lege I.yceuiu bureau, viii be at the
opera house Friday evening October
25. This Ii his second time in Hart
ford, which shows his popularity as
an entertainer,
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
School Taxes.

School taxes for Hartford White
Graded Common School District No.
1, are now due. II not paid before
Nov. /, 1918, a penalty Of per
cent will be added.
Hartford School Board.
l4t4. T. II. BLACK, Collector.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

For Sale-Saw mill outfit complete,
planer, brick and tile machine. Rea-
sonable terms. BEAN BROS, Hart
ford, Ky. 12t6
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Mrs. Y. w. Griffin returned home
Friday from Elkton, where she had
been the guest of Mrs. {. Il. Rogers.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Mr.. Rolla Keown, circuit court clerk
of Butler county, and Mr.. Jett w,
Hines. Of Morgantown, were In flait-
ford Saturday.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Next Saturday night. October 70,
MIR. Sid Landon, the character artist.
wDI appear at college hall at the iirs'
number in the Hartford College Gy-
ceup course. Mn Landon is match
less in his line and those who heard
him here can testify to his merits
as a great entertainer.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Mrs. J. w. Ford and Miss Mary
Rowe left Wednesday for Owensboro
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Bean and
daughter, Miss Margaret EhzaDeth'
OF Sulphur Springs, are Wishing
relatives in Evansville, Ind.