davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
WEEKS MUST PASS
BEFORE COMPLETE
ORDER IS RESTORED
First Week of Huerta Ad-
ministratiOn Has Shown
Notable Improvement
i'm Situation

Mexico City, March 1.-The first week
of the Huerta administration has seen no.
table Improvement in the general situa-
tion, but it is apparent that many weeks
must pass before complete order is re-
stored.
There is little doubt that the old Orozco
army will be mustered or Incorporated in
the regular establishment. But the rebels
in the south, the Zapatistas, seem likely
to finish this administration with the
same problem as they did the Madero ad-
ministration. A number of Zapatistas
have surrendered, but Emilano Zapata
himself is stin in the field and thousands
of his men are still burning haciendas and
raiding villages. Peace for them means
a return to work at half a peso day;
fighting they consider more profitable.
There is q most serious development in
the north. especially in Coahuila, where
Venustiano Carranza, the governor, far
from recognizing the Huerta government
has sworn stronger in his opposition each
day.
Carranza is said now to have about
1000 men, He holds Saitillo, the state
capital, as a base.
Some miles to the west, Alberto Fuentes
d, governor of Aguascalientes, is in the
hills at the head of comparatively small
number of men, cooperating with Car
ranza. The men these two leaders have
placed in the field have taken the place Of
the Orozco army. but their forces are not
nearly so formidable, as they are much
smaller. Their position is not strong
In the north and south the government
troops are conceded to be in control.
In the capital intrigue is playing it's
part There are rumors of plots and
coups, but there is little apprehension on
| this account, as the military and police
are being informed and are watchful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
Weathers Injured

In difficulty in a rooming house at
Second avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
John Weathers was struck on the head
and painfully injured yesterday morning.
He Is blind w. H. Thompson was ar
rested by Detectives Goldstein and Cole,
charged with striking the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
N. ID. Richardson

Huntsville, March 2.--(Special)--
Nicholas Davis Richardson, a we'll
known citizen of Athens. nephew Of
Congressman William Richardson died
last night in Athens after a long ILL
ness. He is survived by young
widow. Mr.. Richardson was son of
Roswell II. Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
Weather Forecast

Washington. March 2.-Forecast for
Alabama, Mississippi: Fair Monday and
Tuesday, rising temperature.
Georgia: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
rising temperature Tuesday.
Tennessee: Fair Monday and probably
Tuesday, rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
Mrs. Alice Whittamore

Eufaula March 2.-(Special. Mrs.
Alice Whittamore of this city died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. j.
Stout, near the city yesterday and her
remains were carried to Glennville, her
former home, for interment. Deceased
was an old and highly esteemed woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
Deaths and Funerals
Bert Wichfer

Bert Wichter, aged % years, died yes
terday morning at 3 o'clock at a local
inflrmary. The body Will be sent to
oolena for interment this morning by
Lige 10y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
W. ]. GlasscOck

w. j. CAasscock, aged 60 years, died at
local infirmary last night at o'clock
He is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
C. T. Drake, Miss Sallie Glasscock and
Mrs. Ferguson, all of West End. The
funeral arrangements will be announced
later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
At the Theatres

Jefferson-"officer 666." $50 p. m.
Bijou-"Dont Lie To Your Wife, $50
,. m.
Majestic-vaudeville 2:so. 7;So and .
p. m.
Orpheum--"The Girl Question, 2;So,
s:3o and p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03

To Relieve the Pain of Burn Instantly
and take out all Inflammation in one
day, apply the wonderful, old reliable
DIR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL. Relieves pain and heals at
the same time. csc, soc, s1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
Distinguished Arrivals
West Point Cadets Leave

West Point, n. r, March 2.-AIter
having undergone a thorough drilling
for the past week. the entire battalion
of cadets of the United states military
academy will start for Washington to-
morrow to participate In the inaugural
parade. Two special trains have been
provided for their conveyance. They
will be in charge Of Lieut.. Col. Fred
erick w. Sladon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON AWAITS
COMING OF WILSON
(Continued from page One)


ident will take leave of his successor
and the reviewing Of the pageant from
the court of honor.
Military Arrives
Washington streets echoed all day and
throughout the night with the blare of
trumpets and the music of bands. Among
the organizations which arrived during
the day and evening were the New YORK
First cavalry. the Massachusetts Coast
artillery, the Eighth Massachusetts reg
ment, Massachusetts militia; worcester
and Massachusetts Volunteer miltia'
Troop d; Massachusetts, democratic state
committee; woodrow Wilson Democratic
league of Newark. N. j.; New York Thir-
teenth Coast artillery, the Boston Fusi-
lier corps: the Maine National Guard,
Twelfth company, coast artillery, and the
militia of Georgia. The Essex troop OF
New Jersey, which is TO serve as oHicial
escort to the President-elect, also arrived
today.
The Tammanv braves, from New York.
who will ioin in an inaugural parade for
the first time in 20 years, are being await
ed with great interest. They VIII arrive
in six special trains tomorrow nign.,
About 5000 persons 1t Is estimated, VIII
march in the parade
Distinguished Arrivals
Among distinguished arrivals today We're
William G. McAdoo. who is slated for
secretary of the treasury, and Wililam
F. McCombs, chairman of the democratic
national committee. both OF New fork'
special committee headed by John r.
Costello met Mr.. McCombs at the station.
Late in the afternoon he was tenuereo :"
reception at the National Press club.
Visitors continued to pour into the
city, special trains arriving every few
minutes. Again tonight the streets We're
ablaze with light and filled with gay
throngs of people assembling to await
| the Inauguration ceremonies and paraoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03
EVENTS OF TODAY

The contempt proceedings against the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' association
will come up for hearing in the federal
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03

LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phone 7L9.
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone g.
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone -u02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-03

E. c. HORTON. Local Forecaster.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
aarten fir ben 9anfiagungstaa
,et ". 90. H | e T.

Snrten fiir ben 9anfiagungsta(
bel u. Sc. 81 | e I.
Better a1tebIer, bon @asconaoe
perlebie Elm paar Soge ser noriaer
8ode bier, unter Dem p6terIider
Snde.
-Gbrift Slime, bon Morrifon,
ftattete ieinen bieiigen Sreunoen arr
oergaat9e1tet Sonntog einen fiirsar
8eiub ab.
-Msartin &,a1a, bon @tlab, be.
fano iih atn lesten Sonntag bier,
Der 2eihenfeier 0es peritprbe.
men Gaitor q. 81. Safnes b~eisrapob.
men.
sir folgenhe Serionen Iieger
8riefe otf Dem bieiigen 8oitarnt:
gbas. &etbemeper, M. WaI6rie,
lut6 6. @finater.
-Sralt gbas. 9riedfe, bon StoI.
pc, taft am porigen Seitng allf Ell
r,errt Boot Der Sermtaitn Serrb &
Bafbet Co., bierber, aitf Elm paar
Gage gum geirb ibrer bieiigen Ser.
%lparpoten.
@alter &epnoIos itno @attiu
nebit SufniIie bon ct. 2ouis
befinoen fid) lett lesten Samstaq
bier, allf 8eiidy BEL @m. Steel urt6
Satin, Sen Gltern BON Sron Gep'
noIos.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Sdnl : Npti5en.

sic fommtl Die groBe Srtrner
&unit : Gltsitelullg miro bonn 26.
bis aunt 80. Noperber, mn Goal
ser Sodfdpile sur aniift ousgeltellt
Iiein.
Ser ;3tpeCf 0ieier MlssItelllmtg lit
civ 3rpeifoder: (1) Die Serbrelflrlg
ser 2ie6e slmt Sd)orierl oltrd Die
intelliaente 9eniitutlg gutter giloer.
(2) 9as Goinmelr zines 6orDs, sur
Deforation ser @dnoe nnferer
Sdnilsimmer NIT glrterr, 5tuedeltt-
inrehen6en @il6eut.
Solaein6es Yrogram miro ON 6rel.
taa abeilh BON Der Ibelpbia Sitter
arm Soeietp CUR a1tsfiibrling 9ebrodi
peroen: Giifong balb-o6t ubr. Sc.
Serntntn lit milIfonmer,
Song-High School
Recitation-Edwin Streck
me Best that i can do - H1lda
Schwartz
Reading-Theresa Stedler
Observation-Disclosures Brockmann
| what Books Give-Eda Maushund
The Boy Who didn't pass Herbert
CHASER
Recitation-Gladys Hickman
Essay-Pearl Rebsamen
thanksgiving Lesson-10 pupils OF
Room I'm.
The Land of Liberty-Evelyn Sonns
! Essay-Homer Fahrner
Terry the Miller-Hefen Breuer
| pacitation-Elyira Torres
| Autobiography of a Cannon Lyon
Maushund.
| Oration-Archie Cooper
Essay--Arno Konietzko
| Dialogue-Five pupils of Room V.
Essay-Norman Begemann
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fell
lCurrent EVents-Julius Blust.
Ser monatIide 8eridf fitr ditto
Der hit tpie folgt: ~
Enrolment (a) Males ...... lZS
OBJ Female ...... l40
(c) Total ........ 263
Total No. of days attendance 5619.5
Number of days taught $50. ~
Average attendance ........ 244.4
Percent of attendance $1,000. 9z.S
Cases of hardness .... 800 81
Cases of corp. punishment =. 3
No. neither absent nor tardy 100
I No. absent five or more days ~
I&NNt MNFNtar HHH. WI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
JOHN II. HELMERS.
-Sni @rn. tSoeImer reiite am
bergargenelp Sofmtag nah gtlab,
dttm 8eiilH bon @ertpapoten.

-Sruli @nr. SoeImer reiite on
bergarge1,eiD Sormtag nah gtlab
dlrm 8eiisf bon gertpapoten.
Sn Hatbe Sbeater, in Smitb's
SaIe tueroen ON rpddften Sonntdf
Mben6 sipei gaar.Ereiie perseben.
g. s.. gife, BON 8aIbinaton,
befaf1b ii6 arrt Montag bieier ISOLDE
bier IN @eiddften.
-Srau @obt. GfbinhIer besab fid
ON letter Somttos mif cine ISOLDE
nod @orriior, gum geiitd1 bon @er-
maip6ten.
-2ouis Stt uno Seq. Stod BON
Berger iparer am pergange1len
Son1tog su @ait bel ibren bieiigerr
S~reinl66en.
-Sra,dein 9oaie 8iIson, BON
@aibington, befalro ii6 iiber lesten
Samstoe urb Sonntag bier mlf
8cluh BEL Sreitipoen.
SRI. Ilma Senneberger, tpelbe
ip6brprpo Der porigen ISOLDE ibre bic
gen Sreinpoe beitft batte, febrte am
Sonntae rtad @orrifot 5uriid.
SRI. MIrno Bauer limo CLARA
Sans reiiten an Dergarlgenen Conn
tag nod ct. Souis, Inn Den 8ir-
ter iiber BORT an bleibet.
Geo. gberIin reiite aut Iesten
Sorntng tpieoer nod ct. 2oliis, mo
er nun Die ied6te ISOLDE als &leinge-
~idaporerter, I'M Ser. Stoaten @eridt
6tent.
-gbiI. $aeffner, ST., tpeld,cr
cine ISOLDE lang bier Bel Der Samilie
feincS SHfelS, @sm. &aeifner, a,f
8efl,d getpeiert mar, reiite am Morp
fog pie6er madybaitie. nod Seapelt-
portb, &al.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

-5rts. alice Naiie urS Blonde
@raf trotert an porigen 6reit@ Ell
ne &eiie nod OF. Spilis uir0 na6
8elebille, SUE. on oiliil gehld BON
gerdpapoten ltnb Srelmberr, iudo
febrten 6oiat an Sonntag Ibenh
tDie6er bierber 5uriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

-8ulter Sdprt6t. bon 2olitre
SsIano, tpnroe am pergangerlell
Samstng Men6 bon ieinen 5ablrei.
den Jre1mt6en in bodJit ar~genebnter
@eiie iiberrafft, alir Seier feifes
Gintriits IN oie &laiie Der maiorens
nen 9iirger Ser Ser. Stnaten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

Soiepb Saettele, bon ct. Soils!
befanD iidl mdbreno Der lesteit 6lpel
@pdert bier aipf geiudl bel oen So
miIien bon Spbn Geiff ltrpo @ltlt.
Tiider urtb mar NIT letterm cine
ISOLDE forta al,f 8eindI bel Sreli1e-
Sen in @oollam urno ouf Der Sa9o
an ser Sbiro Greet, bon mo er pier
lSurfeps, ioipie eilie ansabl fleineres
8iIo mit6rodte. Serr Saettele, mel
der am pergangenen Spnntog rod
Ct. 2ottis 3uriiffebrte, bot fiir5ltdJ
cine pieriGbrige 9iemit5eit M DER
Sen. Stooten Marine beenoet nipO
ieiren glbidyieo IN San Sranclsto,
Gal., erhulten.
-ssrt ser fntboIiiden ct. @eor9s-
Stride forb arl Witttpodl Wtorgeri
burd, oen bodap. Safer Sanpe, ote
|grmta,,pd BON 2atprence Seintartt
1pfub SRI. Maraaret 8irf, Gp6ter non
Sic. 8trf unb @attirt, itatt lno bat.
te itf cine groBe 3dDl Ger pleiell
Nrelnoe bes iungeft 8rolitpaa-
res in Der Stride eingefunoen
UNI ser Seierliden Smpblltng bei5a-
tpobnen. Iady Der Srmiring trlt
ons 8rmltpoar cine Sod5eitsrelfe
nab ser &einrafb Ser gltern oes
8rautiaams in Senrp County on II.
miro nod ieiner &iidfebr iid IN llrt-
ierer StaSt bdiisIib nieoerlaiiet.
@tr tpiinfden ben 9eubermabltcii
Slid urb Seger 5ltnt 8lipoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Central SOtel.

Sd ,pii1ride biermit meiner Greilr,
Sen llno Dem Yatbliflnn i'm @age.
meiapel, mit5irtbeiIen, bob i'd oas
Central Sotd bon grnil Gogel ge-
podtet bobe, r,tb Lobe eild hermit
elm oieies Sotel, rpeiln ibr nod Dem
rddhtett /. December in Der Stoot
ieit aIs Ibiteigeqllartier 81 tpablen.
Sd pepoe fir eld iopgen, eeroOe
10 ais tpern ibr 5,ibaitie wdret. Stal.
lung auro Srptter fir cure @eipai@
itets 5ur gerfiiauir9.
81. 6. M a ii p | III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Bog snpper int @ot9 Equilibrium

Cine Iiterariide @benbunterbal.
tilitg nebit 9or Slipper tpin0 NOR
gem Sumstag Menb, Den 10. So
penuber, inn &otb SdiiDoiitrift (Syrl.
Olga $. &reffer, 2ebrerir) ftattfin-
ben ai Deider Seoermamt frelrno-
Iid6t eingeInoen hit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

--gbas 2argenooerfer, BON Stonr
Sill ftattete ms geitern 5ur grreli-
crlrlg ieines announcements einen an.
genebmeir 8ehid orb. 9esgleiden
Saco6 @ogel, bon Big 8enger lno
SenrD s. 8aeder bon Sbolpe.
DIAN beiidtige ole pradtDolle
ausiteliing Der Nabtlrit ole aat
Montag in SaIsrnaim's Wobelse.
id,Gt er6ffnet ner6en ipino lrrb mo-.
riiber ole betr. @nseige an artoerer
@teae naberen @mfidlrB giebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

gsidt8 1T better Inn einen idipn-
den Rasen 5i HARLEM als Toert.
ter's Magen-SeiImitteI 30 Gents.
i'm Central Gri,s 5tore in Ser.
mann, 81, baben.-an5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
airdGdcs.

sfn irdddten Sonntag 9lbeno, Sen
10. 3, 90. fiipSen in Der bieliecn 81.
g airdle @einlMsOprtrGge itatt. ge.
Ioitoere Gllmmern limo elm gortrog
BON 6ron SIiper @rni, ioipie Solu!
&ortrog bon Sri. stimra &irbn. Iit.
faig Inn bolb-odjt ubr, ~Scoermniul
lit bersIidSt ein8clcScn 5lr ~fonuien
iutb lid ON @eiong al betbeiIiselt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

Lecture Course committees like him becauSS Of his ancare ana
cordial personality and they never forget HIM.
Mr. F1etchers Lectures deal with 1.-Two topics and IN filled with
apt and forcahae illustrations which drive home to the minds Of
his hearers great truths In . sometimes startling. but alvays
vivid and effective manner. He u ~ fun of physical energy
a q electric dynamo and has . wonderful brain that is "A
clear cold logic engine capable OF spinning the xumamer. A
well Al forging the anchoss Of thought"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

City Auditorium. December l3, 1913
Hear MOntraVi11e Wood
A Great Scientist and Inventor to Demonstrate His Discovery
On Our Lyceum Course
Do not fail t to hsar Montavas Wood, who appears SOC N u L4yceum Course.
oure yes Will bulge ous you will laugh until you almost cry, and you will have a
wonderfully fine evening when this original thinker and investigator demonstrates
the marvellous features Of his scientific dnoveres .*"S| I" s# .#IH2
on1 e the tr'sk' est inst1raHnfrPtS ennt 1s ever Rsaa iqvsnsed- :a.s
The eyroscopep performs anshy caNo5S antcsAnd many laughabIe things are de-
to sayand tod do and noanore popular humber will appear on the curse this win
ter @@9@# W.. $3.50 49,. y
20 not imagine this affry lecture o N science It. not a lecture at all, but a prac-
electrical wizard. y ''
Single Admissions Soc, 75c and $l.OO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
Thomas Brooks Fletcher
Lecturer

1t is the common con-
sent Of the critics Of the
Lyceum Platform that
no man of recent years
has achieved more brill
liant success or met
with higher favor in the
estimation of Lecture
Course patrons than has
Thomas Brooks Fletcher.
In thought Mr.. Fetch
Or profound, keen and
convincing. In delivery
he 10 powerful, fascinat-
ing and dramatic In
personality he is cordial,
refreshing and original.
IT. FIetcder Is emin.
entity fitted by Nature
for his chosen profess
sion. He has the per-
sonal gifts Of the great
'orGtor. With keen black
eyes. with a profusion Of
jetblack hair, with the
face of an Edwin Booth,
and with a powerful and
magnetic VOICE he holds
his audiences as no 9TH
- orator has been able
. do since the days OF
Bescher. Phillips and
Grady.
Lecture Course audi
-s1pes like Nj. Fletcher
becauYe::: he keeps Thorn
auyA, alert and awake.
.ra1nSS - nj, lnn- 40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
e,
January 8th
1914
q
q
City
Auditorium
lS.J
Kellogg-Haines Singing Party

~ ehogg-Ffames Singing Party is Of the standard attractions in The ~
ceum world today. In tac,f for five years past this organization has been regarded
as uh' nd by its long seasons work year after year O both the lyceum and
mixed quartz.
The paN is composed of individual artists and soloHts They give a musical en-
erailnnen OF the highest possible order and lovers of good musice especially appreci
ate the feast what this good company has in store for them. There is a sufficient
variety and ne onoon effects area pprehended. Every moment holds some
unng OF nterest ant delight, m 1.-The vast audience is ever pleasedw with the number
and never do they deserve the reputation of peparatng "There vas a beei-ee
fee'n material onto a defenseess audience. The company is perfectly balanced and
harmonious. The present personnel is long standing. Their unseHGsh interest in
looking towards the perfection of the output inhad loft the exatationo of the individ-
uals self accounts for the excellence Of their group selections. They put their bst eff
fort in every program. ##<s#t
Single Admissions SOC, 75c and $l.OO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
PAlO.

MIR. Sam Gilliams and family were
the guests of Mr.. James Smith and
family last Sunday.
MIR. II. o. Duke and family spent
the day last Sunday with MIR. Joe
MAIDEN and family.
Mr.. Lon White and family visited
Mr.. Lonzo Bartlett and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Gilliams, of near Ola
ton, visited his brother. MIR. Sam
Gilliams last Thursday night.
Mr.. William Coy and wife visited
Mr.. Lawrence Bunger and family
last Sunday.
MIR. Demcy White of Horse Branch
visited his brother, Sam White. and
family Saturday night.
Mr.. Lee Lewis is erecting a fine
barn on his farm.
Mr.. Jack Trunk and family of Taffy
was the guest of Mr. Lon1o Bart
lett last Saturday aisht.
Farmers are discouraged on account
of so much water. Some have sown
oats in the bottoms and the water
has covered all Of the bottom land.
The candidates are getting busy
around Palo and Sunnydale. Some
thing is going to happen surely.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
The Republican, Progressive Plat
form.

First.-We endorse all the steps
which have been taken by the Coun-
ty Republican and Progressive Exec
utive Committees, leading up to and
including the call for this conven-
ton TO formulate a platform upon
which candidates for the various coun-
ty offices and member of the House
OF Representatives are to appeal to
voters of Ohio county for support at
the coming November election, under
the Republican emblem, believing
that il is best for those who may en-
Ter the General Primary to know what
may be expected of them in advance,
and fair to the people of the county
TO know just where their candidates
stand, upon all questions Of public
interest.
Second.-We favor rigid economy
IN the conduct of all the business
Of the county to the end that tax
es may be reduced TO the lowest pos
sib'e rate, realizing that we are bur-
dened by the present high taxes,
State, county and town.
Third.-As a matter of economy
and in the interest of better
business system, We favor placing the
Fiscal affairs OF the county in the
hands of a commission to be CON-
posed of three persons to be Chos
en- by the voters from the county at
large; believing that the finances
OF the county can better be handled
by smaller number OF men, who
can be CHOSEN entirely with fhefr
business qualifications in view. I'm
der this arrangement the office OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
PR QUESTION AL
Barnes g. Smith
Attorneys at Law
HARTFORD. KY.

Mttsrs. W. II. Barnes and c. +.
Smith announce that they have form
partnership for the general prac-
dce of law, exc pt criminal and dlvor
cases, Mr.. Smith being County Attor-
ney is prevented from pracbicins such
ceases. MIR. Barnes will individually
aocep. such practica Offices In
Hartford Republican building. Hart
ford, H.. ..-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

W. e. Saville preached to an at
tentive audience.
Mr.. p. D.. Tweddell visited his
brother at Calhoun Sunday
Miss Clara Patton OF Hartford was
the guest OF Miss Eva Bennett sun
day.
Miss Eva Ragland. of near Horton.
and MIR. ". v. Tinsley we're married
at the home OF the brides mother
last Wednesday at . O'clock By Rev.
Il. n. Bennett, after which they were
rendered reception at the hone of
groom's father MIR. Joshua Tiusley,
Ohio county's popular teachers aud
near Beda. Mrs. Tinslcy is one Of
has host Of friends, while the
groom is a prosperous farmer.
Mr.. Bud Stevens. of liyormore.
visited his daughter. Mrs. Arch Fost-
er, last week.
Messrs. Clint Park, James Hudson,
Homer Lindley, 4. X. Henry, Robert
Wand, Forest Hudson and Omer Wal
lace have been to greensboro the
last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
NO CREEK

April 2.-This month has entered
with ideal spring weather. On &C
count of the recent heavy rains the
ground is too wet to plow and most
everyone in the Rough river bottoms
has had to move their stock to high
land and many tobacco beds have
been ruined.
Sunday school at Mt. llermon was
organized Sunday after which Rev.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

Il is understood that Messrs. Law
renee and others, who are now il
charge of the Carter farm, will be
gin a new well a short distance cas-
of Carter No. 2 in a short time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the effected parts freely,
with Chamberlains Liniment and IL
will soon disappear. Sold by all
dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
Why He Was Late.
what made you so late?"
81 mot SmithSOn

What made you SO late?"
81 met Smithson."
well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
II know, but l asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on tel
ling me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs. y
Sold by all dealers. m