davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

RESTRICTED! !-There is no resi- dence in La Belle Place costing less than $4,O00. The improvements are the best and so are the houses. The prices are low and the terms are reasonable. The lots are going fast. Now is the time to buy. Capital Savings Invest ment Company, 200 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
BROOM FURNISHED BRICK COTT AGE MODERN

NN T In Evergreen Heights. Cheap and
 easy terms. TWO CLOSE in lots on N. Second Ave. a bargain if taken quick. 20 ACRES, near car line and Indian school, $200 per acre; easy terms T. NJ BURROUGHS fl w. Adams St. Phone 1145
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
For Miscellaneous

LIGHTNING DELIVERY co. for service storage, fire proof. Only ware house with railroad track for loading and unloading. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME | TEN acres TEN acres 1
 Large bungalow, fine well. water | on porch, fine shade, plenty of fruit i Two blocks from car line. S15OO S5OO DOWN i ORANGE GROVE AND FRUIT 1
 RANCH 10 ACRES. 100 orange trees, 110 almonds Il DATE PALMS Worth $100 Each 154 fruit trees of other varieties. 1 House, well and other improve ments.
 1 THIS PLACE WILL PAY FOR ITS SELF IN A SHORT TIME. $550 Per Acre. COPPER STATE REALTY co. 19 East Adams St dl
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Spokane. Wash.
 $3SOOO0 Broom modern house, $28OO equity will trade for building lots.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

FOR SALE-Four-room brick house, with all Improvements. on very easy erms. also vacant lot. Address r. O. Box CPS City. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

SEASON-FruiUs TOT canning and tomatoes, all kinds of produce. Lowest prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro duce O., 11a w. Jefferson St. Phone 1402. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Glencoe, Ill.
 $35O0.0O Groom house. modern, will trade same equity in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

BUILDING SITES-Lot on East Roosevelt, $100 down, $10 per month, price s4OO; lot on West Monroe, near capitol, easy terms, price $500; ? lots on West Washington, near capitol, easy terms. price $90O; lot 97X191, corner, close in, easy Harms. price $1100. See Johnston, IT WAAdams If
 THINK OF IT-$15O.OO buys you a Groom modern brick with all built-in furniture, north part of city, lawn and young shade, garage with sleeping room over same for summer. all for $25O0.00, s15O.OO down, S3O.OO per month. Fred Jacobs. Empress Theater Bldg. 40 F.. Adams. If
 ATTENTION,
 CATTLE MEN AND LAND BUYERS.
 We have 240 acres of the best alfalfa and grain feed in the valley and 1400 tons of first class hay stacked on the same ground all now ready for pasture.
 We also have the best improved farms and unimproved lands in the Glendale country for sale at prices that are right.
 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
 Walsh Meyers Produce Go.
 Glendale Phones and I'll dI
 KERN has bargains in req! estate. that is why you should see him. 10 N. 2nd Ave. If
 FOR SALE-Two 5-room, modern brick houses on one lot for $35O0, small amount down will handle, a great bar gain. J. E. Heyne Realty Co, IS w. Adams If
 FOR sALE-Lands $1O and up. Houses $1650 and mp. Lots s325 and up. New State Realty Co, 314 Elem ing Blk. Phone 1064. If
 FINE FRUIT and alfalfa lands in sunny Arizona, $10 to $15 per acre. Fertile soil, abundant water, ideal climate. Write, Board of Trade, Will COX, Arizona ds
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

RELTNUISQHMENT FOR SALE N A. MORFORD. 15 E. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

LARGE LOT. 6-roomed house, barn, chicken house, near Indian School. Best buy in that vicinity, $1850; $850 cash. balance long time.
 SIX-ROOMFD HOUSE, modern, half acre of ground. barn; fenced; $31OO; $4OO cash. balance like rent. Close in.
 30 ACRES, one of the best ranches in the valley. Good house, three rooms, brand new, porch; also barn Water and good well.
 10 ACRES, near Indian School, un- der cultivation. Best 10 acres in that vicinity. Fine house, 2 stories; fruit trees, incubator. cellar. Price $4OOO; 5000 will handle, balance to suit you COPPER STATE REALTY co. 19 E. ADAMS PHONE 1914
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

EIGHTY ACRES deeded land, level and good soil for $2O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Long Beach, Calif. fine lots. swell for summer cottage value &25Oo. s100O cash in Phoenix, land or stock
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Chicago, III. 4-room cottage. $15OO.00, clear, trade for lots or land.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE Watch Phoenix crow.
 We have a trading fit look for your home town,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Tacoma, Wash.
 $2000.00
 , acres Clear. will trade for lots or land or
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Sln..a n

oo acres fine sandy loa,'7. new, mod ern. Groom rauSc. sanN- motor 1000 oranges. on car line Phoenix best res 55,nls eres#o,7 es11 fake S20o0 ln trade California ur TnaeusN YvogeTtS-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Dalhart Texas
 S30OO.0O 7-room modern house, center or business section, will trade Tor any thing with like value.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Zealand. Calf.
 S250O.o0 5-room modern house. for house and Q lot or ranch land.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

15-room hoto, in Prescott. furnished, to trade for land close to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

Fort Collins Colo.
 $200000 Groom brick. large barn. lot aoXlso' trade for land in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with Kern. He will sell it for you. 10 N. 2nd Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND the bil demonstration at the Farmers Ex
 change at Five Points, Saturday Nov 22 You don't have to buy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
100 HOMEOPATHS
OPEN MEET HERE
Chamber Of Commerce Head TO
Welcome Delegates at Recep-
ton at the AnsIey.

a hundred members of the South
ern Homeopathic Medical Society be-
gan a three days session at 10 o'Clocl,
Tuesday morning in the ballroom at
the Hotel Ausley and took up as
their first business the election of
officers for the ensuing year. At the
opening of the assembly, the officers
were ". b. Lorraine, Of Richmond,
president; Dr. j. Il. Rooms, OF Dan
vile, first vice president; DR.. J. E.
Griffin, of st. Augustine, second vice
president; Dr. NJ A. Newman. of
Norfolk, treasurer: and DR.. Lee Nor
man, of Louisville secretary.
The visiting delegates win be Off
cially welcomed to the city Tuesday
night by Wilmer l.. Moore. of the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce, at a
reception in the ballroom of the Hotel
Ansley. DR.. Lee Monroe, of Miami.
will respond.
The convention will be in session
through Thursday. No clinics will
be attended, but the meetings will be
devoted to the exchange of views and
plans for a more compact organiza-
ton, and general progress, profess
siOnally and from a business stand
point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Death Sentence for
Negro Is COMMITTED

While Jones negro, condemned 10
hang Friday at Madison. Tuesday was
informed that Governor Slaton mad
committed mis- sentence 20 life i'm
prisonment in the State penitentiary.
Jones killed another negro.
il was because the Judge. the So
Lcitor and the majority OF the jury.
and many citizens OF Morgan Couu-
~ sought clemency for Jones that
Governor Slaton committed the sen
LenCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

were eXtinguished before great dam
age was done
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson and Miss
Olson escaped from their home al No.
II Marion avenue only a few seconds
before the roof crashed in on the
rooms they had been occupying. l. y.
Ba -. living next door at No. 10
Marion avenue, was awakened by the
sound OF the flames, and he and Mrs
Bass ran into tho street. They tried
70 awaken the Davidson family by
knocking on their door and scream
ing, but were unsuccessful.
Awakened by Pistol Shots.
Then Mr.. Bass got his revolver ana
fred several shots under the window
Of the room in which MIR, and Mrs
Davidson was sleeping, finally awak-
ching them. The occupants of the
house fled into the street in their
night clothing. and as they emerged
from the house the roof and walls
crashed in
Mr. Bass house caught fire and
YVES badly damaged before the FIRE
department arrived.
The fire in the three negro houses
had gained great Roadway before it
was discovered. 1t started in the va
cant house at No. 4l0 Ira street, and
spread "spidiy to No. Az Ira street
and the house just around the cor
ner at No. IS Arthur street odessa
Reid and her family, and the family
or Estelo Arnold, left the buildings
d the walls fell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
DEATH PROBE CONTINUED.

BUCHANAN. Nov 1.-THE Coro-
ner's jury impaneled 10 hold the in
quest over the mutilated body Of Sid
ney Pope, a young white man, found
on the Central of Georgia Railway
track a few miles south Of here. ad-
journed until Thursday to continue
the investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Escapes Just After
His Plea of Guilty

COLUMBUS, NOV. ll.-Roscoe
Huff, who had Just entered d plea of
guilty t. a charge Of bringing q To-
year-old giri to Columbus from Shaw
NUT. Ala, and passing her as his wife,
escaped from the Sherir's Office Willie
court was in session.
A number OF persons were i'm the
Office and Huff walked out with the
crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Fifteenth Cavalry
Leaves for Border.

CHICAGO. Nov ll.-Tnlec mum
gred cayalrymcn and officers. com
prising the flying squadron of the
Fifteenth United States Cavalry, pre-
pared to-day t. leave tonight FOR
The Mexican hordev.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
TWO STORES BURNED.

HARLEM, Nov 1.-Two stores at
AppHng. county seat Of Columbia
County. were destroy ed by fire Mon
day afternoon. The stores were those
u h. S Kelly and. j. p. Marshall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
MANY PER|LED
BY NIGHT FIRES
IN DWELLINGS
Families Are Forced to Flee to
Street in Sleeping Attire TO
Escape Flames.

the home oc G. r. Watkins. 40. -
Boulevard terrace.
Three negro houses at No. is Ar
ehur street. occupied by Odessa Reid;
No. AZ Ira street, occupied by Es-
tell Arnold. aud No. 40 Ira street,
vacant We're destroyed
-Four Of the families had TO flee
from their homes in their night cloth
ing, with blankets wrapped around
them T. T. Bass and his family left
their home before it caught from the
flames that devoured the Davidson
home, and awakened Mr.. Davidson
and his family and Miss Anna Olson,
Of New York visitor at the David
son home, Just in time to save their
lives
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
SAeriff's Sale.

BY VtrtNe of a judgment and as
sessmont rendered in the Ohio Coun-
w Court in an action of c. r.
Rhoads, ct al, on motion for public
ditch, will on the LIST day of Sep
tember, 1913, at the court house door
in Hartford. KY, offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel of
land bounded as follows;
BY the lands of VIM. Greer. Frank
Reynolds, Sim Richards and Foster
Reynolds; containing 60 acres, all of
which was adjudged to be benefited
by the establishment of said ditch,
and which land was assessed at s44O,
with per cent penalty.
Said property is levied upon and Of
fered for sale as the property of
John Coleman.
5t3. T. II. BLACK, s. o. c.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHsR'S
Q a 8 7 ORIA
Sheriff'S Sale.

By virtue of a judgement and as.
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun-
ty Court in the action of c, X.
Rhoads, ct al, on Motion for Public
Ditch | will on the lst day of Sep.
tember, 1913, at the court house door
in Hartford, KY, offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel of
land bounded as follows:
BY the lands of S. l.. Phillips. VIM.
Greer and Henry Lloyd; containing
AZ acres, AZ of which was adjudged
to be benefited by the establishment
of said ditch, and which land was as
sessed at S336.0O. credited by $3.50.
with per cent penalty on balance.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property of
the heirs of Frank Coleman, de-
ceased.
SIS. T. H. BLACK. s. &C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
SierMf'S Sale.

BY virtue of a Judgement and as
sessment rehsiered in Ohio County
Court in an acticn of c. r. Rhoads
ct al, on motion for Pun,ic Ditch
will on the LIST day Of September
fDlS, at the court house dnr in Hart
ford, KY, offer for sale ~ the high
est and best bidder the following
described tract Or parcel of land
bounded as follows:
BY the lands of j. p. Rhoads,
James Miller heirs, W. c. White and
s. p. Whitley; containing 40 acres;
IS Of which will be benefited by the
establishment of said ditch, and whic
land was assessed at $3.50. credited
by $3.50. with per cent on balance.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property Of
the heirs Of Cecil McElroy.
5t3. T. II. BLACK, s. o. C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
4 bronxsd, Bearded Man.

-
room he could feel Those probing. re-
buking eyes of HE superior fixed upon
him.
Hence blue Monday" hence at the
moon hour Max disregarded lunch and
visited the dingy room where the man
he had befriended lived. He found ST.
mon Marsh bending over a worn
.satchel, trying to close its top over a
bulk beyond its capacity.
Sorry you came" he observed,
Strengthening up, but looking embar-
rassed and guilty. Il was just going
after that thousand dollars / owe the
bank"
you owe it to me now" advised
Max. with nervous laugh.
"Eh-how's that?"
Well, / deceived you. When you
wanted that money, and wanted it so
bad, and seemed to have such glitter
ing prospects, hated to refuse you.
] submitted your application to the d.
rectors, together with your security
a deed for that ten acres Of mining
land out in the Black Hills. They
laughed at it. IL knew you, and be-
eides-"
You needn't tell it," almost shout
ed the old man. you did that for me?
And it's leaked out. And my niece
knew 1t first"
"Your piece-Leila?" repeated Max,
stupefied.
Just that. She was here an hour
ago, crying. She twitted me for taking
your last dollar. Say, did know it?
An honest, well meaning man, hadn't |
faith in my little mining claim and a
right to believe that the bank saw 1t
my way? Say, feel it hard-you put
the loan through for me and risked
your own money! II"
The old man sat down on his satchel
and dashed the tears from his eyes.
Max was really touched.
1--WE ruined you, | see that went
on Marsh quite brokenly. Il see ii all.
II was Leila | was thinking of. Say,
I feel mean!"
Don't go worrying" said Max,
greatly moved at the old mans genu-
ine misery. you meant well, AS TO
Leila. / am very, very sorry that she
has learned of this"
THAT is the. hardest part Of it,"
mourned Marsh. Now, then. I'm
going TO leave here. After that money.
There's one thing / can do--giye up
my foolish dream OF raising a million
% exploit my mine and 90 back 70 the
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue Of judgment and as
sessment rendered in the Ohio Coun-
ty Court in an action of c. r.
Rhoads, ct al, on motion for Public
Ditch ] win on the LIST day Of Sep
tesaber. 1913, at the court house dooi
In Hartford. KY. offere for sale to
the highest and best bidder the fol.
lowing described tract or parcel ol
land bounded as follows:
Bounded by the lands of w. Cole
man, ]. d. Ralph. Pete Kelley and
w. F. Howard; containing 800 acres
$50 acres of which was adjudged tc
be benefited by the establishment
Of said ditch, and which land was''as'
sessed at $500 with 6 per cent pen
atty.
Said property is levied upon and
offered for sale as the property Ol
Sam Neal.
5t3. T. II. BLACK, S. o. C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
As DICKENS PICTURED IT
Henry James Tells Of London in the
sos, When He Visited sritain's
Great Metropolis.

SSNr--
. Henry James description Of London
as he saw it as little boy in the sos
is not only one OF the most interesting
portions Of his biographical work. "A
Small Boy and Others" but should be
cited by those who contend against
current opinion that Dickens charac-
ters are exaggerated For Instance. he
says In one place; The London peo-
pie had for themselves an exuber-
ance OF type, We found it in particu-
lar a world Of costume, often Of very
odd costume, the most intimate notes
OF which were the postmen in their
frock coats of military red and their
black beaver hats; the milk women,
in hats that often emulated these, in
little shawls and strange, short, full
frocks, revealing enormous boots, with
their pals swung from their shoulders
on wooden yokes. The range of char
acter on the other hand reached rather
dreadfully down; there were embodied
and exemplified horrors in the streets
beside which any present exhibition is
pale-fgures reminding me Of George
Cruickshank's Artful Dodger and his
Bill Skies, only with the bigger bru-
tality of life-and eliminating far to
the west in the vivid picture, framed
by the cab window, of woman reel
ing backward as a man felled her TO
the ground with blow in the face"
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
xSscsxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Bar AGAINST Love
Protested Note Makes "Blue
Monday" but Eventually There
Was Glad Ending.
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

II was blue Monday" for Max vii.
Der, with a vengeance! II was after a
bright, blissful Sunday, for had he not
seen Leila Marsh and passed with her
one of the most delightful evenings
of his life? Not that affairs were set
tied in that quarter, but he could not
forget the bright eyes and radiant
cheeks that had greeted him, nor the
parting moment under the waving
cherry blossoms, with the white moon
light drifting down upon that rare
head Of FURNISHED gold
Then, too, up TO the hour Of the
opening Of the bank, Max had felt
something more than cheerful and
happy. He was thirteen hundred dol
lars TO the good, had a permanent po-
sition. enjoyed the confidence of the
bank officers, and was led to look to a
cashiership in the near future.
And then the reaction: the formal
call to the Office of the stern and dig
nified president, who waved him to a
seat and tossed a note across the
glass-topped table with the single
word:
Protested
Max turned little pale as he
scanned the bit Of paper. 1t was note
ninety days old. signed by Simon
Marsh and indorsed by himself,
amount $1,000, and pinned to it was
the notation of fifteen dollars interest
overdue, and one-fifth of that amount
for protest fees. He was considerably
perturbed, but looked up steadily with
the question: ~---- --,ys-..
1T could not be renewedT
l Scarcely" sententiously remarked
the president, his declaration fixed and
somber as the utterance OF fate. !
y will pay 1t, then" said Max, who
quietly drew out his check book, cal
sulsted the gross end passed over
the earnings and savings Of two years.
IAN thE Was done quietly aid strict
y according to bank ethics, but even
when Max had turned to leave the
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

ty; c. @. Davenport. Warren county.
Ohio county officers-L. u. Tichs
enor, President; Henry Pirtle, Sec
retary; S. Il. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,,
Henry Leach, Chairman, HARTFORD
Ky. .l
/. L. d. Tichenor, Hartford, II. F.
d. No. 8.
.. Il. c. Hartford, Reynolds. Ky.
3. NJ. $. Patterson, Olaton, Ky. Y
4. II. l.. Afford, White Run, Ky.
5. Richard plummer, Taylor Mines,
Kentucky,
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

| old grub basis It's slow, but sure
Just hold that note. I'm going to make
good"
Max shook his head obviously as he
left the old man. He was gloomy all
day. In fact, his spirits became so de
pressed towards evening that he fel,
he must get sympathy, at least distrac
ton Of mind somewhere. So he wen,
TO see Leila
an awkward hour trying to keep up a
casual conversation. Then he grew
fairly desperate. He had lost his
money--it looked as IL he had lost his
love, as well.
There is something I must say"
he spoke in a strained. tremulous tone
as he stood at the door in parting. 1T
is on my heart and will not allow me
to rest. Miss Marsh, Leila, I love-"
The solemn dignity of her uplifted
hand checked him.
'Not-now," she said simply. There
is debt to pay, Mr. WILDER. Good
evening"
And about a week later Max knew
that Leila had done two things
opened a savings bank account and in.
sured her life. He might admire her
high consistency to principle, but this
set barrier against love made him
wretched
They met at church. at some local
social events after that, but always a
distance between them. 1t nearly
broke the heart of Max to see
marked economy in dress on the part
Of Leila. She was an orphan and
worked as stenographer for the city
courts. Her pay was not large.
Saving skimping, suffering to pay
meme, who would give her my life!'
reflected Max, distractedly.
There came into the bank one day
a bronzed, bearded man. with a ragged
canvas satchel bearing traces of long
and difficult travel He placed II
across the counter, opened 1t and took
out small wooden box.
From the mint" he said in a curl
Gus, hoarse voice.
TIE clerks watched him with some
interest. They had never before seen
fhose little eblopg yellow bricks,
". S. NJ, <l10," ~. s. NJ,
s112," III. s. n. sf14."
The stranger placed in Of them to
,ne side with sinsis question:
Where is Mr.. Max Wilber7'
And this is what Max saw when ne
.afi.s out from the directors room.
II promised you" said Simon Marsh,
extending a hand hard a. a piece OF
;ristle. Just e pan Of water and
lip into the old chute tailings. It's
ure ten dollars a day and I'm going
Jack to the Hills to repeat the opera
ion as soon as I see my niece"
Max WILDER saw his uncouth visitor
Is far As the door. He whispered into
lis ear: Ss,;SzE~sssaas.---
Speak one word for me-"
And this was the line he received
rom the grim old prospector q few
Iours later:
Debt Cancelled. Claim your own.
ella sees the light Bless you both"
"Only q little sorrowing. a little pa
ience," spoke Max that evening. Leila
" his side, once again amid the lure
# the white moonlight, "and this glad
nding" nsue.sneaRd
But NV much love, too. through all
he cruel ordeal" whispered his prom
sed bride, tenderly.
Copyright. 1918. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
GODS EYE Of PITY
and MIGHTY ARM
Great Saperstructure Of Bless
Ing a Little Way Ahead.

God Only Can Roll Away the Curse
Of Death and Redeem Man-Earth-
y Pity Is Ineffeetive-The Human
Arm Of Power Cannot Restore
Adam and His Race-God Alone 10
Able to Meet the Conditions and Res
cue the Perishins-The Divine Plan
10 Outlined In the eibleIOnly the
Foundations Of II Are Vet Fixed.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

London, August
81. - Pastor Rus
sell, of the London
Tabernacle. ha d
for his text today
the words. "The
people which shall
be created shall
praise the Lord;
for He hath look
ed down from the
height of His Sane
tuary; from Heav-
en- did the Lord
behold the earth,
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Scored.

Mr.. Smart was a very testy old
fellow, and If there was one thing he
hated more than another it was to be
caught mapping" AS a consequence,
he was always very suspicious of any
deed or word the full meaning of
which he could not grasp.
A few days ago he paid visit TO
the zoo, and. being fond OF animals,
was greatly interested, and soon got
into conversation with one OF the
keepers. A very entertaining chat en-
sued.
As Mr.. Smart was about TO leave,
the keeper turned to him and asked:
by the way, sir, have you seen our
black-faced antelope?"
There, thought the old gent. was an
attempt to have" him.
mo. sir" he replied. stifiy, 81 have
not. May | ask with whom 1t was
that your black-faced aunt eloped?"
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, Ky.

ASSOCIATED WITH VI. L. uEAvRIN;
This office Is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
His Idea Of the Physician.

"The physician" says Brown, "is
the man who tells you that you need
change. and then takes all you have"