davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02

Ia. .omIary admits defeat ~b.u ter> ~.
"Ii t. stat' ni.nt TIT NJ Saudt, ta'> Nil
l., . 6, u'w I'm. tail" INTO effect rt,Ius all pas.
s'nr'f uainS :" minutes tn"t" i"nnns INN
ft"t should hase mai' II :" tagf- Len thy
might la" had IT, passenger ttain- arriNlns
au tiu,.
l. = .fat.d lit IL. - Marquette, 4 Il
Las p4t' ha-"d t."o" tug IitsAtT I"rs.s I" Iui
ii,tt Trans uN.r tn. road. thereby making It
.af.r and SuIrr for Neting aud sinrplug pub
IL t" md 81 slip "N't tH.lr ltn's y" 'leahI
thu patrons - I'll" Tad Vii DE pleased L. 1911
al this onauEe II then Viii h' ros~ihir 1" Lii.
a ar WI thu rad fuf 10" mli"s IN N" ~'"k-
~ hsi,a~ - th. pt's.nt tim" II tak"s III"
'N''ks With steam t"N"r. TIL tn faf>"~ ar
ft,r II Would be -tonomY On t.e rart Of III.
INTO tf,ir locomotives 81 ttrN s"uh ct ",'r
-" iotd IN "A feasonahI, 4"ugih 81 TIM. IN
-'"dd If irving L. udH." s"uc Of th" OLD M,
f." sen th.ir manhood SOM Of "ur citizens 't'
boarding IL sirikehfeakeis. an ~. trNins I"
."nNln'" themselves Thy At" d"ins nsht
Passenger train W - from ,raud Rapids
with freight engine No 5oi "a minute
late. No from iudington. engine ~. was "a
minutes late. Ne to Detroit engine -. left
3 minutes late
Passenger train Ne from Ludngt"n with
engine 80 was one hour and fifty minutes late
Eugin. - failed IN front ~ the Potter street
i'r"t and switch engtn. tad L" rnll her t.
~. found house
N - ff"m r"ri Hur"n. ,ng'nr 4 ~ "a
minutes lat"
IT,. his WE, kcr tat ~ tirr,d a,-r -
slide at I'h mouth Ia been sent t" haa 'hs To-
he repaired
t'aho"ss -" las lia"-hat pulled "Hf lngiu'
sos failed a. FLINT
rhrer scabs tried Ia drill "a Inch LII. d,
driving box after irving I" i"w'f III" Ill f"t q
minutes. they left th' ma htnr running TN ~
, Forr, soah- qutt today Tho. ~ ~, ~
s,ahs IN tn" shop MANY "f IT." S'tt~ '''''
town "u the freight train
Trains Ms ard To l.udinet"u NJ J. :"
"a minutes late
Passenger train M FROM lsrre,t. ,peir'
- MAS IL minutes lat
W tistrpit L. min HItr- IL j. a INK
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02
Pere Marquette.
,a.rmaa Rapids IDts.,

=
cam" 10 - - ' va
forty uhhhi- -"
On ih' 't'' -, - - all, ~
ed III" ihi-' ~ -. -, - AZ
lONah'" $" '"' ~ 49, - 800
place else i''h - ',''i"i' ''h'''Ss"'S ih'
guard VI l'' = ~ ~ s',, W. - ''' s'l
TIL. m"~hi ~ 49,, -, - "'N"
70 nav" IN lin" '" us ''"''n -, "I'"""' nav
ing - riitN' "'''' - - - 49,
guatd- I43 .# ~ ~ "'"""' was ""'
statt'd iH.". =. o., -. ,,.,.,. .,
ll~e' at5. '3t' - 49, ~ mn
ut ld' #h ,,. ,,,,,,,,,.. -, go, -. a.,
NJ. - Ms '#'''' 49,. y" -, "a
a. NJ 81 J. t-''. S'' ''i" ~ y - minutes
lat "
II tth T. IL :, - = 20
ttat'I 'h 81" ifi' ".'''"''' ~" -, W."
TOAD b f- 'i'-'.' "h Wv - "'H',' ~ '"'' AZ
m dr. - -. '''" NJ - - ,.'"'
fnf 4 ''.#tt 'ti''7.''" ann N W" ''"''
,i,ns,f... .'.#z 81 NJ N"' "hN h'' 49, "t
fhis D. p - Ia 49, 49,
f,th t#=5 '.f zi"'#s'''' ~" - ~ ''' MI
49,
i.t'tif# ''. "' "i -" ,"'"
tttfE' h' -, ~ 60.
N.r 4'. 80 tH' ''' ''''''' ,i"' IN W.
49, IT. ##.''#s 'li IN All u way nun III
'asa o. - 49,, 80 -
SunF "'. - - 49, -
V.ut or #F.' @s' nm +" H'' ~ NM, ""' ~
"eHs# i'.5 ''''''N '"'" ~ ~ '''"'
90 tati
~ f.t i' '''''''A ~" w ''h"
,tt
,rsHt't w.. - ,, -, ~,
pan =. '.'#H . ~,
'hsm f"ti 49, ~ '''' - va
raHt. 'i! W. ''"
- l-t-#i=' 4. - '-'i'"'' " - 49, g
t'ttlih- a 10 80
~ - - -, .,'1 ,.i -, ~,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02
Waterloo.

Thc '"cal scah-h"ri"rs n" kept hus' uftrt
- - nv recruits to add L. IT, mail tett'n
for. thrN have.
IT, s,ahz are ,aliing each ethet I'D uau..~
and they seem L. he Disguised Viii th.ui.
sat,t- ,aeh thinking The otisr l. t. blame fur
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
WITNESS CLAIMS HELD
UP By STATE AUDITOR

Frankfort. KY, June 27.-G. C.
Bailey. Deputy Sheriff and brother
in-law of the SteriT of Bell coun-
ty. was in consultation to-day with
State Inspector end Examiner Sher-
man Goodpaster aud Assistant State
Auditor G.. r. Likens. In regard to
report being prepared by Inspec-
tor Goodpaster after an inspection
of Bell county Offices. The State
Auditor has held up witness claims
aggregating $500. which has been
assigned to Deputy Sheriff Bailey.
Mr.. Likens said the law prohibits
the Sheriff and his deputies from
speculatirg IN fees. Deputy Bailey
stats1 that he had purchased these
claims for 2 woman in P'neville as
an accommodation. but they were
not transferred In her name
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
THE KENTUCKIANS IN
OKLAHOMA To ORGANIZE

Okohorse City. okla, June 3d.
Kentuckians In Oklahoma will meet
IN This citv july ~ to organize the
State Federation OF Kentucky
Clubs The call fo~ the meeting has
been sent out by the oFcials of the
Otlahoms7 CITY Fentucky Club to
the $4,000 expatriate Kentucklans
nov living in the Sooner" State.
The call. which is signed by J. R
Keaton. formerly of Crayson, Ky.
president of the local club; Mrs. e.
G. Bradford. formerly Of Paris, vice
president:i Scott Thompson. former
ly OF Lexington. treasurer. and NJ
Cornelius, formerly of Russellyille
secretary, ortlines the work hoped
to be done by State federation.
II Is planned to build a Kentucky
home on the State Fair grounds at
Oklahoma City. with logs imported
from Kentucky. The building is to
house at least 1000 persons. Be-
sides this the idea Of the federation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
CRITICISM
UPHELD BY COMMITTEE

Frankfort, Ky, June ga
committee composed of Attorney
General Garnett and Auditor Bos-
worth, appointed by the Sinking
Funk Commission to investigate
State Inspector and ExaminerGood-
pastors criticism of the Eastern
Kentucky Normal school and the
reply of the Board of Regents. re-
ported to-day to the Commission
In regard TO the expenditure of the
$4,000 for a farm. Goodpastor's
criticism Is held to be well found
ed" In this connection the COM
mittee quotes the statute touching
the expenditures in excess of those
debts for which the Legislature has
made appropriations and recltes
violations are liable for fine or
Imprisonment or both.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
BASEBALL. GAME ENDS
IN FEARFUL TRAGEDY

Shepherdsville, Ky, June go
Herman Deacon struck Robert Nell
with a BASEBALL bat when a difficult
ty arose at a baseball game at Fam
cy. this county. Saturday evening.
Nell died Sunday night at 10
o'clock from the effects of the blow
Nell is a prominent farmer llv-
ing near here and is widower
with one daughter. Deacon lives
just across the line in Nelson coun-
ty and is a young man about TWEEN
ty-one years of age.
DR.. Irving Abel. of Louisville.
was called Saturday night and op-
Grated on Mr.. Nell for fractured
skup. but he never regained con-
seriousness. The warrant for the ar
rest of Deacon has been issued. but
he had not been arrested this morn
ing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
p~->'vzesi by Lightning.

Danville. KY, June 26.-Robert
Claunch. of Near Rose Hill. in the.
west end of Mercer county and a
son of Mrs. Margaret Claunch. of
IS place, was struck by lightning
Tuesday afternoon and is at present
in a serious condition. one side be-
ing paralyzed. Mr.. Claunch was
sitting at the window of his home
while the storm was raging when a
bolt of lightning crashed through
the wall. reducing that side of the
house to sp'inters and rendering
him unconscious. His wife. who
was also in the room, was knocked
dcv'~ ard stunned for few min
utes, The doctors say Mr.. Claunch
may recover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
Also Five Autos With the
Wilson Party.
At HlALlaENOEN FOR SUMMER
Social Events Postponed Until
Housekeeping Is Well
Under Way.
SERVICE MEN ON HAND

Cornish, N. H., June 2S.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wife of President
Wilson. arrived here to-day with
her daughter, Eleanor, Al trunks.
automobiles and a train of 35
servants, besides Secret Service
men. But Cornish folks mustn't
call on Mrs. Wilson till she gets
her housekeeping Strengthened out.
President Wilson says so.
S. A. Reed. of the Windsor (vt)
Board of Trade, was at the station
to-day to meet Mrs. Wilson. Three
hundred Windsor girls and women
were there. too, in their best bibs
and fuckers. They were awed into
silence for the brief moments while
Secret Service men were hurrying
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor into
the automobile that carried them
to Harlakenden.
But the minute the auto had shot
away they clustered around Presi-
dent Reed and wanted to know all
the details about giving the distin-
guished guests reception. &c.
Mr.. Reed read note to the
crowd that he had received from
Secretary Tumulty, which said:
i.'For few days after her arrival
Mrs Wilson will be so busy getting
her household in order that | won
der if it wouldn't be possible to
postpone any social events till la
teri"
The crowd was disappointed. but
accepted the condition.
There we're eight automobiles in
the procession that took Mrs. Will
son to Winston Churchill's home
where she will spend the summer.
She, Miss Eleanor and Miss Bones,
her secretary. with the chauffeur
and the footman, were in the first
machine. Behind came Secret Ser
vice men. motion-picture men, pho
tographers. reporters and servants.
1t is four miles from the Wind
sor station to the great stone gates
that mark the entrance to Harla-
kenden. The line of autos made
the run in less than Is minutes.
The Wilson special car had been
attached to a train which arrived
at / :t2-five minutes late. At
exactly 1881 the auto with Mrs.
Wilson and her daughter swept
through the stone arch and into
the Churchill estate.
A housekeeper, seven servants.
four buffers and head chauffeur
were there to welcome them. The
Secret Service men barred all re-
porters and photographers at the
gates. a quarter Of a mile from the
house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
MANY SOLDIERS TO BE
~sf AT STATE ENCAMPMENT

Middlesboro. KY, June 28.-Maj.
Thomas w. woodward has been
here all week making Arrangements
for the Kentucky National Guard
meet, which is to be held here July
1923. Arrangements are being
made to take care of 1900 soldiers,
which will be the largest crowd ev-
err entertained in Middlesboro.
One of the most important feat
ures will be sham battle in the
historic Cumberland Gap on the old
Boone trail and which was occupied
by the Confederates and the FEEDER
ais during the Civil War. Cumber-
land Gap is noted from the fact that
it Is one of the main passways from
the North to the South and was ia
ken and retaken by both sides dur
ing the Civil War.
The following officers OF the
United States army will instruct the
Kentucky State militia at the en-
campment at Middlesboro next
month: Capt e. l.. ID. Brecken-
ridge at BRIGADE Headquarters; Capt.
Charles II. Doerr. of FIT Thomas.
medical department; Lieut.. Phillip
II. Bagby. Kentucky Military Insti-
tute. First Regiment; Lieut.. James
G. Taylor. West Point. Second Reg
iment; Lieut.. John f. Curry. West
Point. Third Regiment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
MEXICO IS AGAIN GOING
BROKE FOR BIG AMOUNT
Cash Going Fast-Less Than
$4,000, 900 Now Left For
Army Expenses.

Mexico City. June 3O.--The ex-
penditure of the money borrowed
by Mexico in the latter part of May,
about two hundred million pasos
is not going to be at all difficult
According to reliable information
something like $56,0O0,O00 gold
already has been disbursed, and
there remains on hand not more
than s24.OOO,00O gold. The loan
was placed at 80, and a commission
of at least 2 per cent. was paid,
leaving the total amount actually
available not more than $4,000
900 gold The $56,00Q,0O0 already
paid out is accounted for roughly
by $21. 100000 returned to New
York bankers in the shape of bonds
and $35, 100000 to the National
Bank for the payment of accounts
in Paris and London and other
pressing claims or the remaining
S24. 100000 the Government has
promised to pay $7.0OO.00O for port
improvements at Salina Cruz, Vera
Cruz, Tampico and Frontera, and
other items listed account for a few
millions more. leaving available for
the war fund probably not more
than SIS, 100000 gold.
An unofficial estimate of the cost
of the general conduct of the war,
including the army in the
field, is s7,50O,OOO a month. pro-
viding. of course, that all bills are
.liquidated. In addition to this bor-
rowed money the Government has
its ordinary income, but this has
been materially reduced because of
a diminution in the totals of i'm
ports upon which duties are collect
ed and a reduction in the sale of
stamps for the conduct of general
business. The stamp tax brings
money to the treasury in proportion
to the volume Of business. and bus
ness is light.
Given these conditions. there is
speculation In Mexico City to-day
as to how long President Huerta's
financial resources will hold out,
and the general opinion is that thew
VIII last between three and four
months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
FORTY HORSES BURNED
IN TATTEHSALL BARN
At Lexington, Ky.-nighIy Bred
Saddle Horses and Trot.
ters Incinerated.

Lexington, KY, June 29.-The
mammoth Tattersall horse sales
and training barn. in South Broad
way. opposite the entrance to the
trotting track. was burned to the
ground this afternoon. Forty horses
persisted in the flames, and Trainer
Hunter c. Moody, Trainer w. T.
Gritty, who was also Superintendent
of the barn, aud Ed Howard, a me-
gro employee of Trainer X. f. More
land, were painfully burned while
trying to save the horses. There
We're about seventy horses in the
barn, and practically all of them
were driven out before the fire
reached them, but about half Of
them, crazed by terror, rushed back
into the flames.
All of the other buildings sur
rounding the barn, and which COM
prised a veritable village of stables
and boarding houses. were protect
ed by the efforts of the city fire de-
partment from being ignited, ex-
cept the boarding house conducted
by Mrs. A. d. Hidden. which was
burned to the ground
The total loss from the fire is
roughly estimated at about $40,-
900. The barn, which cost $751;
900, was owned by tie firm of Har-
bison, jewell & Patterson. as were
a large number of the horses. most
of%the vehicles, harness and similar
para phernalia. and a large quanti-
ty of feed. all of which was de-
stroyed.A
Many OF the horses burned were
matinee trotters. saddle horses and
show ring performers, some of
which belonged to wealthy finan-
ciers in other cities. who had sent
them here to be trained. 1t is not
yetopositively known all of the
horses which were. destroyed. as
most of those which we're saved
were turned loose. and in the ex-
element became scattered through
the city and surrounding country.
Mat Cohen had several head in the
barn, some of which belonged to
Mrs. R. T. Lowndes. of Danville,
and other horse show exhibitors.
r. F. Moreland. also had q number
of valuable animals in the build
ing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
PARCELS POST STAMPS
ARE VALID ON ALL MAIL

Washington June 2S.-Parcel
post stamps will be valid on all
classes of mail on and after July
and ordinary stamps. including
commemorative issues. will be good
for postage on parcel post pack
ages. under an order issued byPost-
master General Burleson.
AS the distinctive parcel post
stamps could heretofore be used
only on one class of mail matter.
much annoyance was caused the
public MrT Burleson explained.
that this stamp was designed for
use temporarily only. to determine
the amount Of revenue derived
from the parcel post. This has now
been asoertained. said and the
department believes that the public
should not be caused further incon-
venience.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
Baby Badly Burned.

Greensboro. KY. June 2s.-The
slx-moaths-old baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hodges, Of near Handyvills.
was seriously burned as the result
OF a childish prank. The baby was
resting in its buggy when a seven-
year-oli boy visitor struck a match
and set the mosquito bar over the
carriage afire. The screams Of the
baby brought its father. who put
out the flames. but not before the
child was painfully burned
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
GEN. MAY ELECTROCUTED
AT EDDYvILLE PRISON

Eddyville, KY, June 27.-Gen-
eral May. the Clay county murder
err. was electrocuted in the peniten-
tiary here this morning at $3.50
o'clock for the killing of Sherman
Meridith's wife. May had also been
convicted of the killing of Meridith
and was charged with more than
half dozen other murders in
Eastern Kentucky.
The electrocution occurred with
out bitch and Nav was pronounce
ed dead in one minute after the
current had been turned on.
The doomed man was taken from
bis cell at 3;46 o'clock this morn
ing. after a good nights sleep and
after eating hearty breakfast. He
was accompanied to the chair by
Capt. James BLACK and Chaplain
Holden snd did not appear in the
least worried. taking his seat In the
death chair without assistance. The
TWENTY-FIVE hundred volts were
turned on promptly at $50 and six
ty seconds later DR.. F. NJ. Travis
and Or. ID. ]. Travis. the attending
physicians, pronounced life extinct.
Mas "o'v was e~'bslmed aud
sent to bis home in Eastern Ken
lucky. Before he died May pro-
fessed RELIGION and declared he was
sorry for all his crimes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
COMPLETELY CONTROLS
THE PRICE OF TOBACCO

Washington, June 2s.-The I'm
nsria' Tobacco company known as
the British trust. absolutely con-
t~o's the p-'ce % tobacco In the
Henderson, KY. belt, according to
testimony before the congressional
s~'-s tob-cco commission TODAY nv
William Elliott. Henderson bank
err and the president of the Stem
ming Tobacco Association of Ken
lucky. e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
ARRANGING To PAY THE
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS

Frankfort. KY. June 2s.-Capt.
w. ]. Stone. Confederate Pension
Agent. is sending out notices that
February pension claims will be
paid as soon as the AUDITORS ONCE
can arrange its books and receive
the warrants, May and August
claims Will be paid on vouchers
August 5. II is probable that It
will require special clerk in the
Auditors Office to attend to these
claims. as the number of warrants
to be issued will exceed the number
for all other purposes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Their
WIN be meeting Of the Youn :
Mems Christian Association Of
Hartford, KY, at 5 O'Clock, Thurs
day. July 8, 1913. for the purpose
of making some disposition of the
building belonging, TO the local as
ISOLATION by sale or otherwise as
seems best. There has been an Of
fer made to purchase the building
at a fair price and the matter of its
sale will be determined at the
meeting called. All members are
earnestly requested to be present
This July |. 1918.
E. w. FORD. President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
whats in u Name"

Columbus. Ohio. June 81
Wo ,drow Wilson was sent to the
wo-khouse by Police Judge Osborn
to-day to serve a sentence OF 80
days for vagrancy.
While claiming Washington A.
his home. Wilson did not claim re-
lationship to the President.
He gave his occupation as thu
of skin tipisher. but failed 10 show
enything like regular employment.
A policeman found him asleep near
railroad track. where he had
spent last night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02


these qualifications, and who com
plies with the formaiities prescrib-
ed. is entitled to have his name
printed upon the official nominating
ballot OF his partys as a candidate
for nomination. at a primary cleo
tion.'
"The Court further says:
The tests to which the candi-
dates are subjected by the primary
law of this State are contained in
Section 6 of the act. One of them
Is that he must have affiliated with
the party whose nomination he
seeks, also have supported its NOM
inees at the last regular election.
The words, Supported its nomi-
nees," do not necessarily mean that
the. candidate should have voted for
such nominees. Without voting at
all. he may have given them his ac-
tual, and even active, support, by
advocating their claims, contribut-
ing to the Legitimate expenses of
their campaign. getting out the
votes and any other proper ways.
Therefore, to require one to say
that he supported the nominees of
his party at the former election
would not necessarily compel the,
admission on his part that he voted
for them. For this reason, IL no
other were apparent. it cannot be
said that the test. when Imposed,
invaded the secrecy of the ballot
Attorney General Garnett says
that by Sections 6 and 10 of the
primary election law the right of
an elector to vote at a primary is
made to depend upon his political
alliance with the party for whose
candidate he desires to cast bal
lot, and the court in it's opinion.
quoting from State VS.. Drexel, "a
Neb, 776, said:
"An indiscriminate right to vote
at a primary would tend, in many
instances, to thwart the purpose of
the organization and destroy the
party A hindrance to one not a
member of a party from participant
ing in the election of the party's
delegates and candidates can in no
proper sense be said to interfere
with the free exercise of the cleo
tive franchise as guaranteed by the
Constitution. All that Is required
is that the party offering to vote at
the primary. in order to be entitled
to vote with either of the parties
engaged in nominating candidates
thereat, shall have affiliated with
such party, supported its candidates
generally at the last election and
intends to do SO at the next. Open
declaration of allegiance to party
is absolutely essential to the proper
workings of the primary election
law"
Under these opinions no one can
become candidate for the nomi-
nation at the hands of either of the
three political parties unless he is
a. qualified elector of the party
from which he seeks the nomina-
tion; and Qualified electcr is one
who supported his party's candi-
dates at the last regular election.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02

is to keep alive in the hearts and
minds 81 the Kentucky-Oklahom-
ans their interest in their native
state.
In the same letter with the call
for the organization of the fedora
ton is request for the names Of
all Kentuckians in the State. that
the Observation-Disclosures directory
may be revised for this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
SFURGIS LAD VICTIM
on PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Sturgis. KY, June 2s.-kicked
in the head by a mule. William
Lucas. aged rs, son OF Thomas Lu-
cas-, was instantly killed while at
work on the farm % win Holt.
near here. The youth was driving
a mule 70 hay baler and when the
mule took a. squirt, the lad was
thrown beneath its hoofs. The boys
head was split open by several
kicks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02
TO THE VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY.

Having been earnestly solicited by numerous Democrats
candidate for the Office County
accede will
vigorous all Democratic
J p
Adyertise ment)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-02

Adolphus Busch Ill. OF st. Louis.
aged 22. has Just married a grass
widow 81 years old with three Ia
cum brances.