davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Expectancy of Life.

All insurance is calculated upon the
probable length of time a person has
to live. This is called the average ex
pectancy. Many elaborate tables have
been made up by the insurance com
panies. some based upon one set OF
data. some upon another. and cOnSe
quently they vary slightly The Brit
ish life annuity tables. fair calcula
ton. show that man of fifty has a
natural expectancy of living PIP years
a woman of the same age 23.5 years;
at sixty his expectancy is AS years
hers is II years; ut seventy his is 90
years. hers 1919 years.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
"ScRAIcHED ROCKS"

They Mark the Course of Glaciers
Adown Our Continent. F
Throughout the northern United
States, from the Atlantic ocean to the
far northwest and as far south as Ken.
lucky, huge powders are found scat.
tered at baPhazar9. The rocks and
ledgss are siSoothed and marked with
scratches varying from faint lines to
broad grooves two feet deep. Some OF
these powders. weighing many tons,
are so balanced on ledge that slight
touch will rock them. The Indians used
them as alarm bells" --
The grooves or scratches on these
rocks are as rule parallel and extend
north and south. South Of the above
mentioned area neither powders nor
scratched rocks can be found.
How came the powders in their po-
sition? What scratched the rocks?
Agassiz. familiar with the glaciers of
the Alps, probably gave the true an
swer. He showed that a similar state
Of things is produced today by the gla-
ciers of Switzerland. These streams of
ice creep slowly down from the lofty
SUBMITS of the Alps through the val
legs to the plains. They bear on their
surface huge rocks fallen from sur
rounding cliffs. The stones frozen in
the bottom of the glacier. pressed down
by the enormous weight of ice above
them, scratch and groove the rocks be-
meath. as the tool of a carpenter gouges
out piece of wood.
What was the condition of America
when similar effects were produced?
Instead of local glaciers scattered in
the valleys. the whole surface now Gov
cred with powders must have been
hidden by an immense sheet of ice,
Judging from the marks on the rocks.
the sheet moved from the north toward
the south. carrying with it masses Of
rock.-Harper's Weekly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Best Known Cough Remedy

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most reli-
able cough remedy. Over three mill
ion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we vii. refund your money
j. j. Owens, of Allendale, S. c., writes
the way others have done: AFTER
twenty years, l find that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs or colds that have ever used
For coughs or coldsand all throat and
lung troubles, it has no equal SOC
and 81 at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Gospel of Good ROADS.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-The Good
Roads convention, after a two
days session, which was largely
attended and with keen interest
manifested, ended, the concluding
feature being a practical demon
stration by G. W. Sypert, Coun-
ty Attorney of Hopkins, of the
King splitlog drag for dirt roads,
There were delegates and county
officials present during the meet
ing from a number of Penny
rifle" and Tennessee counties,
and the belief is generally eX-
pressed that great improvements
of the roads in this region will
result from the convention. The
speakers were. former County
Judge w. T. Fowler, County At,
torney John C.. Duffey, State
Road Commissioner R. G.. Ter
rell, County Judge j. Walter
Knight, M. o. Eldridge. of the
United States department of
roads, Washington, Mr.. Sypert,
Of jacksonville, J. F. Grimes of
Frankfort, Mayor John E. Gar
ner, OF Springfield, Tenn, and
Charles E. Barker, of Pembroke
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
AT SEA IN AN OPEN BOAT.
An Anxioos Experience Off the Rock
Bound Coast of Korea.

Bound Coast of Korea.
Tie perils of the small boat at sea
are told by Jack London In an article
on Small Boat Sailing In the Yacht
ing Monthly:
About the liveliest eight days of my
life were spent In small boat on the
west coast OF Korea" he writes. II
was in an open boat. sampan, on a
rocky coast where there were no light
houses and where the tides ran from
thirty to sixty feet My crew were
Japanese fishermen. We did not speak
each others language. Yet there was
nothing monotonous about that trip.
Never shall forget one particular cold,
bitter dawn, when In the thick of driv-
ing snow we took in sail and dropped
our small anchor.
'The japanese crawled under a COM
munal rice mat and went to sleep. /
joined them, and for several hours we
dozed fitfully. Then a sea deluged us
with icy water and we found several
inches of snow on top Of the mat
1T soon became case of swamping
at our anchor. Seas were splashing on
board in growing volume, and we bailed
constantly. And still my fisherman
crew eyed the surf battered shore and
did nothing.
sat last, after many narrow escapes
from complete swamping, the fisher
men got into action. All hands tailed
on to the anchor and hove it up.
For'ard, as the boats head paid off, we
set a patch of sail about the size of a
-four sack. And we headed straight for
the rocky shore. i unlaced my shoes,
unbuttoned my greatcoat and coat and
was ready to make a quick partial strip
a minute or so before we struck. But
we didn't strike, and as we rushed In /
saw the beauty Of the situation. Be
fore US opened a narrow channel.
frilled at its mouth with breaking seas.
Yet long before, when l had scanned
the shore closely. there had been no
such channel. had forgotten the thir-
ty foot tide. And 1t was for this time
that the japanese had so precariously
waited"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Prohibiting Marriage.

The Bankers Trust Company,
of New York, seems to be invit-
ing a decision by the court that
it's action with reference to the
marriage of it's clerks is against
public policy. Its directors have
just adopted a rule that a clerk
receiving less than $1O0 a month
will be dismissed and forfeit the
right to share in the company's
pension if he takes for himself a
wife. The directors claim that
this was not to protect them
selves, but to safeguard the en-
ployes against the disaster likely
to follow an attempt to support
a family on an insufficient salary.
The clerks will doubtless regard
it, however, as indefensible med
ding in their private affairs of
which they will themselves be
the better judges. That there
are many young people who give
little thought when they marry
to supporting a family is evident,
but as the matter has not been
attempted to be regulated by
law it is doubtful if trust compa-
MES can succeed in doing so.
Love defes parents and lock-
smiths, and it will likely defy
those guardians of matters
which seem not to concern them.
Thay may lose clerks, but they
won't materially decrease the
marriage rate. P. Walton in
Lexington Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19

farmer largely better returns
thar he can hope to obtain, I'M
less he has a thorough knowl-
edge of the work and applies it
diligently.
If every corn grower would
plant good seed this year, it is
reasonable to estimate that the
crop for 1913 would be double OF
that of l912.-Farmers Home
Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
DirioO.

Mr.. Bert Epperson, Montpel-
Ter, who is a candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff, was shak-
ing hands with voters in this
community last week.
The woods continues to be- full
of hog buyers in this section.
Parties from Indiana and Illinois
are here now picking up what
nogs are left at 81 90 per c~t
Mr. Luther Bell, Nell, who is
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for JaiIer, was mix.
ing with the boys last Wednes'
day. He was accompanied by
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Facts About Corn.

Did you know that our annual
corn crop would more than pay
for the cotton crop of the entire
world, and put into meat it
would buy it twice over?
Our annual yield of this great.
est of all crops is about 3,OOO.-
100000 bushels, which is contri.
buted to by every State in the
Union Even this is not enough
to supply the ever increasing de-
mand. and the fact faces us that
there is no more acreage to draw
from. The only source we have
to look to is better seed and bet
ter cultivation. There is no
work in any crop which gives so
great comparative profit as the
use of the best seed corn, the
breeding of which is a science
and study, the same as is con-
structive breeding of live stock.
The axiom that likes begets
like" more nearly holds good in
corn growing than in anything
else. You will almost invariably
reap what you SOW" The
showiest corn is often a poor
yielder The large, handsome
ear is frequently l. SIS potent than
an ear of less striking appear
ance.
II you have improved seed
corn you must carefully test
each ear if you would get maxi
mum results. If you haven't i'm
proved seed of your own, and
even if you have. but have not
selected it in the best manner,
or cared for it as you should,
and are now too busy to test
each ear, then buy seed for
planting from the experience
ed corn breeder. The man who
knows, and you know that he
knows because he has accom-
plished things in the way of
yields and awards at shows that
you aspire to.
The expert on seed corn ac-
quires wonderful knowledge Of
his product and selects it not only
on appearance but from the feel
of it in handling. This knowl-
edge coupled with the care he
practices from the very starting
of the crep, and then his actual
testing of the seed, insures the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
What The Weekly Enquirer Is

1t is issued every Thursday. Subscription price
Il per year, and it is one of the best home met
ropolitan weekes of to-day. 1t has all the facili-
ties of the great DAILY ENQUIRER for obtain
ing the Worlds events. and for that reason can
give you all the leading news 1t carries great
amount of valuable farm matter. crispt editorials
and reliable up-to-date market reports Its nu-
merous departments make it a necessity to every
home. farm or business man.
This grand offer is limited and we advise you to
take advantage by subscribing for the above COM
bination right now. Call or mail orders to.
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
She Saw.

why is Mrs. Wombat wearing such
dowdy clothes lately? She spends half
her husbands income on dress But
why is she wearing such mean looking
clothes just nowT'
Her husbands mother is visiting
her just now. See?"
The other woman saw.-PittSburSh
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19

his brother, Chess. who was buy
ing hogs.
Landy Stotts has leased the
mail route from here to Breed
ing and is now delivering mail.
R. l.. Campbell was prevented
from attending county court at
Columbia last Monday Oh &C
count of illness of himself and
children.
]. M. Campbell, who was
strickened with paralysis some
weeks ago. does not improve and
his friends are apprehensive lest
his disease terminates fatally.
Dolphus Wheeler, Gradyville,
was here last Wednesday buying
cattle.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
This Is Enalish-Do You Get It?

This Is EnqlIsh-Do You Get IL!
Little Johnny came running in to his
father and said:
''Oh. father. have just gained a SOW
ereign and threepence."
"How's that? said his father
WELL" said Johnny. II have just
bought a guinea pig for ninepence."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Very 1horouQh.

Clarice-Well, aunt. how do you like
your new doctor? Aunt-Oh. immense
~. He's so thorough. He never comes
to see me without finding some little
thing the matter with me.-Judge.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Reckless,

Howell-Did you ever do any deed Of
daring? Powell Yes:I once said what
thought when guessing a woman's
age.-New York Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24
Suffering Near Madisonville.

Madison,dlle, KY, Jan. 1S.-Stsps ware
taken today to Relieve ahe suffering
of those stricken by the flood and dri.vsn
to Asihbyburg for safety and refuge
Lieut.. Carl Norman. of the Adjutant
Genenals office, and County Attorney
Sypert, nf Hopkins County, want TO
Ashbybumg and appointed A cpgmitta,
of five TO supervise the dislrlbuti)n
Of provisions and money raant Il, aid tie
stricken.
Judge BRADLEY. who yesterday, sent 500
for r1he refugees. to-day supplemented the
Original gtft by another $lC0, and tele-
gsaiohed United Stsues Senator A. n.
Stanley. usauasting him 10 take nteps
to obtain Fedarnl add eor THOSE driven
from their homes. About DO of the
rafugees have besn takan 10 Baech
Grove wh-ue they are bein catgsnid for.
Gov. MecnNary has seen that tents
hlYe BEEN sent to A.slhybirg and to-
morrow a camp Will be established with
Capt. Claude Hh r'is, pf CoEonny e,
at Al byburg today Lieut.. Norman ana
Attorney Sypert we're Nocnad 10 travel
mt,ne than two miles tn boat in the
flq1irh lowlands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24
GOOD DEMAND
FOR The LEAF
Record for Eleven Months
of Calendar Year.
me Call for Unmanufactured Leaf
Is Very Strong at the Pres
ent Time.

The export trade OF the Unitah Safes
in natural leaf tob Icoo during Noyemb -,
1872, indicates fair daeree of activity
u iward the close of the year ia that
branch OF foreign trade, while among
the manufactured toblalo pro iucts the
only line to SLOW an increase oy.:r we
year WAS plug to5laoo. The recold for
the eleven months of tine allenhlr
year, however, rsvsals increased tra1e
in all branches excepting plug to-
bacoo.
The total quantity of leaf Tobacco
exported during November, 1912, was
3),731,0sO pounAs, an tnsreiAs. Of 4,52S,5o5
Pyunls, or Is par cent. Saains AMI uim-
m'ngs show an increase oVsr the
slrna month in 1911 amounting to 179. =
1s3 pounds. or 80 per cent. Cisllrs de-
creased SEQ or A. ger cent; ciglnstte IS
decreased 81, l5I 900, o.. 40 par cscn,; plug
tJbsooo increased eO3S9 pounds, or l6 per
cent; Sinking toHa,eo dscri.aled 21,3ji
pounds, or 16 per o.nt
The raiord for els0en months of the
calendar year, endCd with Novamosr,
shows the following ronIpT!son in ron-
trast with the q)ir,:epcmdi',g psriod NJ
the cclevipus yea-: Leaf tobacco. III
c-ealai iO,l9S,26i po'n1s, OF u pea cant
stams mi trimmings inraneaseil $685.,
$4,000, or 80 per ceps; cagaa.r:ts ir-
c-eas.p 2l6,4l,pt0, c. IS nsr cent plug
tobacco dalarase1 227M pouTls, or II
per c.h;; sn;G. smoking: s .;oj iicEe1se1 A.
liz pounds, or A per e:n..
Tine total VALUE of all tobacco anil
Us products expo tsd during Noye'n-
ber, 1912, was $Ll52,i6s. an increasa oyer
the corresponding month of the previous
year amounting to s44l,O26, Or 12 per
cent
The total value for eleven mcc,flhs Of
TIE cal, ndar y.cnr war was $t90S5, 2S3, II,
increase of $5,3i9.3O9, or II par esmt.
In addition TO the exports Of domestic
tohaoco and its products there were
exported from the United States dur
ing November. 1872 22sA72 pounds of
eore;igm grown leaf. Aalno1 at Sl26, i3i,
against 1880 pounds. valusd at ISL.
4oi the corresponding month of 1871. Fin
phe eleven months of Ihhe calendar
year re-eNports of laaf tobac.lo Total
ed 2.o55,6ol pounds. valued at si,27s, 2Ss
against l,Sl4,623 pounds, valued at g..
o6,ai0 In 1911. Re-eNnoTts nf manufacture
ed tobacco products during Navembe
wsre extremely limited.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24
A. S. of E. Notice.

The Ohio County Union of the A. :.
of L. will convene at the Court House
In HaCtford Jan. 81 at 10 O'Clock All
locals ARE requested TO be We'll rep
rasen1ed ais There wAl be SOME i'm
portant business TO attend TO. The
County Board of DIRECTORS will be il
session at tine COURT house Jan. 25 at
10 O'Clock. Amy one who has any sugg r.
tions to make to the Board will be
gladly heard, and any member tho'
Wishes will be reaatved I'm said NEST
ing. We with to make khis 9he banrer
year for the society in this coun{y,
and want tine help of tive people. ANY
section of the county that wants an
organization will please apply at the
meeting Of the hoaad
l.. b. TICHENoR, Pres
HENRY M. PIRrLE. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24

died of heart failure Monday evening
all O'Clock He had besp In III health
for some thine. though his death WAS
somewhat unexpected. as ne had kro-s
provah In !the past few days. The de-
ceased was BORN in Ohio county in 1887
and had a wide olr,le Of friends in
Ohio and Daviess cointies.
Mr.. Ambrose was a confsdeEate vatea an.
and was chaplain of Rice E. Graves
camp.
He is survived by his wife and ten
children: r.. l.. Ambrnse. st. Louis;
Mrs. Forrest ILitsr, JShelbyvtle: A. l.
Amhuose, Evansville; Mrs.. Henry Sten-
gsa. Russsllvdlas; E. H.. w. r., w. c.
and Joe Ambrose and iMas. r. A. Moore
and Mrs. Henry Msndal OF this city,
s.. d. A,mhrIose of Calhona is surviving.
brother.
crate army from Ohio cpNnty and serv-
ed thorough the war p Company e.
Ninth kentucky tnfsapry Orphan
brigade. He mad bern = reeidsnt Gf this
city for the past 40 yeasv.
Funeral SERVICES ,wiR be fnom the
breckenridge M +. qhunh Wednss bay
att 2:30 O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Il
d. Ryan, assisted by He's. 4. +. smith
The dnteunfpt will he IN Eln,wood.
PallbaaNGs: BEN T. Fisld, Henry M1sr-
man, IS. II. Ford, j. Y. Smith, nr. g.
H. Todd and DIR. f. II. Pennington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24
Pledge LOO Acres for
Orchards.

Hardin county farmers have pla1gei
LOO acras fog orchards and oanmisss"n-
Smith, of the Eastarn State Normal,
and nrasidant Barker, Of state uni
varsity, will go there january % 70
organize sn association among the hand
owners Of Muldraugh Hills. They
will grow the yellow Transparent Nari-
ETY., which matalnss in June, after the
winter apple supply is naariy exhaust
ed and before the early November sp-
PILES ane rlpe. There rs said 10 be an
Unsuitable demand for this variety, AMI
these hills are the natural home of the
Ysllaw Transparent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24

Tiae fast bl,ske. ball t.Lm o. Haitfo"i
will play the first tsam Of Livewnore
at Hb-tGo-d Saturday night. The Liy-
ermole boys are said to lave fast
team, and the Hartford boys have
bCpn yCa,Sticing avery night for several
dltys, lGL,,e BEN doing gUyl team work
and will undoubtedly make it mighty
interesting for the visitors. A small
admission will be charged 70 help de-
fray axpcnsas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24
LEGISLATORS fight
IN WYOMING HOUSE
Speaker and Speaker Pro Tenn
Use Fists to Settle Point
Of Order.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. GA riot during
which Spaalper Rratt and Speaker Pro
Tam Wood engaged in a fist tight on
the presiding, ofcha.rs pAa'd'1n fatt-
,red toiay's session of tine lowrsn' ipouse
OF the Legislature.
After half an hour, during whsch tae
u,mast confusion prevailed on the floor
of tue House, recess was agreed 10
and THE eight was postponsd.
The Immediate occasion of Ahe h,oup'e
was the attempt of SPEAKER Rrast 20
call f. C. Hunter. a Republican, 10 the
chair. An app.@ haa hsen taken arom
the SpsakeT's ruling upon the offer 81
substitute committees by the nsno-
Gratis for those he had submitted and
In which Inc hinlsslf held the balance Of
power. Judge Metz, Demoqrat, sprose and
dsclarad that the Speaker could not
designate any ouhar than the Speaker
pro tenn to take the CHAIR and callei
9aoa Representative w. J. Wood 10
prtSNc. lWoou tihci 1ooh u'~ fii1li'
There,span Pratt started 10 resume
the chair himself. Wood sat spaunoaly
in his place until Pratt graspine him
by the shoulders with both hands, Nhraw
him Yiokealy off the platform. Wood
struck On both hands and his face, bat
p3pnptly aposs and rushed back uo the
chair again. The men elcappled und
Chaplain Davidson and pbhars I'm The
platform separated them.
wiesding his gavea. WHICH he hal co.
san hold Of In the meaee. Pratt declar-
ed the House adDouimsd Having the
prestige of the Soeaksr's CHAIR and
using a pager weight for esaYel'
Speaker Pro lem Wool shouted 10 the
ssresant at arms to close tie doors
and allow mo one 10 leave.
Standing over tae chief clerk. gael
In hand. Pratt forbade abe calling Of
the roll
AnotheG climax followed when the
Speaker and Speaker Pho tenn clssas
and Pratt attamptad To set his own
chair. Attempting 10 interfere, Repre-
sentative sproul was ISAcked In the
stomach by the Speaker.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24
Publicity Pays Butler Bros.

A Chicago frm--Butler Bros.-1whp 10
business exclusively by mail. have 2259O
customers ON their books, eNpenld s4S,vg'
per month for postage alone. sold last
year over sl0oyQp0.ooO worth of goods, and
say that Advertising Is solely responsible
for this business, which Is ,eSciastNe'y
their ow,ndand which they control 10y ps'r
sistemtly kaepsng the merits of Gln'r
goods ami methods before hhatr GUS
tanners. This is only pns Of thousand
similar instances in the unAted s'aiss'
Publicity pays! ...,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24
In The Oil Field.

Quite a number of the had officials
of the Wood Oil Company axe in town
and 1t is thought that the wall on
TIE Cox FARM. which has heen.-so long
going down, will be brought jim som.
The Rough River Oil Company has
had HACK luck in the well ON the Wei
Ter farm, having lost an entire vet Of
tools by the breaking OF a set of 5a.rs'.
Eu,ry efsu.t is being made by eNpsNs
- re,,over them, but ut last account
TRAY had not baen sucoassful.
West kentucky Oil Company Wetnes-
day sulhaeded In mernovSng the drill
bit from their well on the Howard
farm, for which they had been fishing
for about ten days and drilling will be
resumed soon.
Contractor Marsh is moving his ma
ollinA.y from Dukehnist to the Garter
farm and will soon haain drilling Cartel
well No. Tor the West Kspprky
OH Company.
M;ssrs. Snyder and Shaw, of LAW
renpaviLae, ILL.,, the eonmer Of the iir.n
of Iendenson and Snyder, who have the
contract for putting down tine well
on the Weller farm loc tire Rough lTalv'c
OIL Company. wepe here "a few days this
week. MIR. Shaw Is a Maauhy producer
and rs Gntsres,ed in the Rough Rivei
Oampany.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24

Rough Rlvr Lodge No. 40, Nnig'iis
Of Pythias ncid a spleen ia messing at
~ alsrnity HAL TIA sdly nSgtt hal In
tact il Was the b.st me tius fcr many
mjn.ils. TIE HIalFpnoe was Npry ~ 20
and three candidates were initiated
Mig 4 tbe hunk os Esquire win he given.
AL knights OF Pyihias are r-uheste1
10 be nnssen..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24

MliN'rr Wallace Barnard, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. Barnnpd, route 3, was
rfousiy hurt last Thursday wiilp play
(y with dynamite caps and fuse. Tl,e
lttfls efllow had ian some way found Ahe
explosives at home and carried them tn
school at No Crack anh at n CESS irariod
hnl and a school Gellow went out to
light h.nn off. Wien he touched o
mltch to hre fuse hIe in.enI,a1 20
,Es,o tha cap and fuse at ONCE, but Ii
exploded before he droipsd it. The end
Of his thumb and iySni wl5e ton Of.
DR.. L. w. Ford was call:d AMI give
medical assistance. 1t will be Home
time bef'ps he entirely RECEIVERS, but
he was eating along spiendidly yHster-
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-24

TIE dLTsctors of the FIRST National
Bank of hInrSfo.d held meeting here
yesterday for the purpose uf SWEARING
in the offic.qs for this year. The OF
fears this year ae: Alvin Rowe, j. r.
and G. b. Likens. Tive offlcsis of the
bank are G. b. Likens, President; Alygn
Rowe, vlee Presden;; J. &. REsg, CASH
Lar; II. Il. Riley, Assistant Caslier
AMI Miss Hettie Rilay, book-knapar.