davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
cUNBoAT is MANNED
BY MEXICAN REBELS.


Telegram by United Press.
New Orleans, Feb. 7.-Hastily CON
verted into an improvised gunboat, the
British steamer Lngston slipped out of
this port early this morning. bound
for the frontier Of Mexico Although
the crew denied il. 1t is known thar
the boat was manned by Mexicans af-
finated with the constitutionalists
junta here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GIVE CONTATTA

Arrangements are complete for a
caniata, The Building of the ship to
be given by the students OF the high
school on February 1e. the proceeds o.
which are to be applied on the pur-
chase price Of a Victrola for use in the
schools of chickasha. to promote a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
ENRouTE FROM HAVANA.

Telegram by United Press.
Vera Cruz, Feb 7.-Jennie and Nor
man Lind, son and daughter Of John
Lind, are due here today from Ha-
Tana.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

Mrs N. B. Emerson left this morn
ing for Sherman, Texas, where she
goes TO be with her mother. who is
very I'll.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

Richard Copeland Of the Oklahoma
university at Norman is spending a
few days in chickasha with his par
ents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Telegram BY United press.

Bismark. n. D.. Feb. lit was re-
ported s2 degrees below zero here this
morning. The coolest at Valentine.
Neb., was 2S below.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
AVIATOR BELL DIES.

+ Telegram by United Press.
: Meridian. Miss. Feb. ~
: Aviator F. N. Bell died of :
: blood poisoning this morning. :
: the result OF injuries sustain .
: ed by three hundred foot fall .
+ January ;. The body was :
; shipped to El Paso. He was .
; member Of the army aviation :
: reserve corps. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
"HEALTH FIRST"
Or. Shelters,
NEuRoPATHY, HEALTHAToRIUM
ANY disease of the nervous system)

We successfully treat all forms of
o-called lncurable disease without the
use OF poisonous drugs and surgery.
The New Science of Getting Well
and Keeping So. Remember Il pays to
Investigate. First National Bank
Bldg, Laurium, Mich. Phone 40.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
OPEN NEW DEPARTMENT
FOR TECHNICAL BOOKS
SPLENDID COLLECTION is AVAIL
ABLE AT THE CALUMET
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Technical works dealing with cleo
tricity, mechanics carpentry, engi-
neering. telegraph. mines and mining.
transportation and kindred subjects
form an interesting department OF
the Calumet public library. one who
believes that fiction alone appeals to
the library readers il disillusioned in
CHANGING at the well-worn volumes
which now form a separate depart
ment. the constantly increasing col
lection OF books having made this step
advisable.
The International library of Technol-
ogy and the library OF the American
Technology society, the former a COM
pilation by the International Cores
pondence school experts, both espe-
cially arranged for the laity in tech
meal subjects, offer an ineNhaustible
supply OF information which is given
to the readers in n simple manner.
Works dealing with civil engineer
ing and construction work are like
wise available.
Among the collections OF value in
this department are files Of the trans
actions OF the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers, of the Lake Super
Tor Mining Institute and OF technical
magazines. among the Engineering
Magazine, Electrical World, London
Engineer and Engineering. the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal, Scientific
American. Scientific American supple
ment, Mining and Scientific Press,
Mining World. Popular Mechanics,
Technical World, Popular Electricity,
formerly Electrician and Mechanic)
and others.
All OF these magazines also are car
red in the reading room and on the
magazine shelves at the library in cur
rent numbers.
The Juvenile department also offers
a splendid assortment along mechan-
ical lines, dealing with electricity,
wireless telegraphy, machinery, boat
ing, carpentry, metal work and handi-
crafts Among the interesting works
offered are Harper's Electrical Book
and Harper's Mechanical Book, both
especially adapted for Juvenile read
ers. A special effort always is made
TO keep in touch with new things for
the boys and girls and the interest
among the boys especially, is surpris-
ing.
Closely allied to the technical sub
jects are the magazines dealing with
building. among which might be men
toned the Craftsman" House Beau
tiful," "Kieth's Magazine" House and
Garden" american Homes and Gar
dens." and similar works, all bristling
with new ideas in home-making and
building. Full files of many of these
magazines are available.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :.
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
!. :. = :: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. =

- - - - : - - - - " - - - - - - -
The Warehouse baseball team de-
fcated the c. Il II. office team i'm n
loosely played baseball game yesterday
by the score OF Is to s. a. Christen-
sen and BIN Monroe We're the points
for the losers and Emil Christensen
and Wilfrid Rowe for the Warehouse
team.
Mrs. James Knuckey Of Detroit who
was called here because of the illness
and death OF Mrs. Alfred Richards,
will leave for her home tomorrow.
Z. Therrian and Fred Finley have
left for Detroit after visiting Calu-
met friends.
II. f. Lean and Sons have arranged
to receive exhibits for the Copper
Country Fair at Houghton next week
and will ship the same to Houghton
on Monday.
Miss Elenore Olson left today for
Madison, Wis, where she has accepted
a position as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamerand Of
EAGLE Harbor visited with local friends
today.
5. NJ. Callihan OF Fremont, Ohio, is
business visitor in this city.
Misses Gladys Wier, Marian and
Julia Heideman and Francis Handibo
will leave tomorrow for Ann Arbor to
take up their studies at the University
Of Michigan.
Mrs. Victor Ahlstrom Of Albion loca-
ton was surprised on Wednesday af-
ternoon by a party OF about twenty
five friends, who helped to celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
Edward Garrett OF Montpelier, Ind,
arrived in Calumet today and has ac-
copied position at the Keckonen
Hardware.
| J. ]. Sullivan of the Glass Block
| store company arrived home this
morning from st. Paul. Mr.. Sullivan is
gradually recovering from serious
illness which overlook him in ST. Paul
John Fezzey OF County Road. Raym-
baultown, has gone to Detroit. Cleve-
land and Buffalo, where he will spend
a short time.
/ Ira Penberthy has left for Chicago
where he will visit for a short time.
| The Laurium owls will entertain a
dancing party in the Laurium banl
hall the evening of oct. 13.
| Attorney Oscar ]. Larson of Duluti
| was in Calumet this morning. Mr. Lar
con is interested in the defense o
John Lampsa. charged with second de
gree murder at the present term Of cir
cult court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
|BAPTISTS WILL
CONVENE HERE
Calumet Lands Next Convention
of Marquette Assn.

At the closing session OF the annual
convention of the Marquette Baptists
Association in Marquette last evening,
Calumet was selected as next years
meeting place.
Mrs. Edward Lee Of Calumet was
chosen president of the woman's mis-
sionary society for the coming year
and Mrs. Ona Meyers is vice presi-
dent. Following is a complete list OF
officers:
President, Mrs Il. L. Lee. Laurium;
vice president. Mrs. Ona Meyers. CAL
umet; secretary Mrs. w. ii. Belts,
Houghton; directors. Mrs. T. w. Mil
Ter and Miss Lillian Quick of Manis-
tique; secretary OF literature, Mrs. Geo
ID. Bold. Houghton; secretary or chill
iren's literature, Mrs. $. :. Stockwell,
Marquette, secretary of young women's
literature. Miss Mable Sourwine, Es-
canada.
one OF the conventions interesting
discussions was on the value OF pub.
LEFTY in church work. Speaking on this
subject, Rev. +. r. Leach of Aianis-
tique gave some interesting facts.
"A change and the use Of up-to-d date
methods are called for if the church is
to keep pace with the age" Rev. Mr..
Leach said in opening his address
Many churches are out of date and
antiquated in their methods Of work
and are afraid 10 get out Of the beaten
tracks. Jesus said, Go and compel
them to come in The church has the
trupth and must make men feel it,
Shall we excuse ourselves for empty
pews, If there is a way to fill them :?
The business world appreciates and
uses advertising. Why not the
churches?
There are twenty thousand adver-
Using men in our coutry, and they
write annually $290,000,000 worth Of
newspaper advertising, Wanamaker
took in $24.75 the first day in business
and spent $24 OF it in advertising. He
now spends for advertising approxi-
mately a million dollars a year. The
largest advertising contract ever made
totalled s7,OOO,OOO. This was award
ed by the Spearmint Gum company
and is to cover a period OF seven
years.
THE business Of the church is to
get new business. To do this We must
advertise the goods. The church
should advertise, because advertising
reaches the people and brings them
20 the services. Merchants OF Bing
hampton, y. Y, believing in advertis-
ing gave their usual Saturday space
to ministers. on Sunday there was an
increase in church attendance OF thirty
per cent. Mr.. Hotchkiss, Of Gimbel
Gros, stores, says: The fact that adj
vertsing has been neglected in church
work has been a tremendous loss"
Mentioning the best methods by
which his plan could be carried out,
Rev. Mr.. Leach advocated making the
church prominent in the community
featuring the Sunday evening service
using newspaper ADVERTISING, cards.
church bulletin boards, placards in
windows moving picture slides and
especial services and themes He urg-
ed every church 10 finance this work
by giving il a place in the church
budget.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
MRS. FERRIS IS
VERY GRATEFUL
Expresses Appreciation to Hough-
ton County Demos.

Mrs. Woodbridge n. Ferris. wife OF
Governor Ferris. in letter written
from her sick bed To John ID. Cuddihy
OF Calumet, chairman of the Democrat
ic county committee, expresses her ap-
probation OF the thoughtfulness OF
Houghton county Democrats, who Ut
their recent county convention passed
resolutions expressing their sympathy
for her in her continued ill-health ana
made provision TO send her a bouquet
OF roses as u token OF their friendship
The resolutions and flowers were sent
to Mrs. Ferris by committee or winch
Mr.. Cuddlhy was chairman and the
following letter recently received indl-
Gates something OF the beautiful char
acter OF the first lady OF the state:
My dear Mr.. Cuddihy,
Both Mr.. Ferris and myself wish
TO express to you and the mem
bers of the Democratic Convention
our deep appreciation OF your
friendship which prompted you 10
send the exquisite roses ana kind
letter. We had hoped that it would
not seem To be Mr.. Ferris duty To
again enter the race for governor
but now that it's decided that
twas best | want him to carry
forward the old Democratic Party
To victory.
Again thanking you. | am
Most ,,rIfally anI oipParplV
Mrs. Woodbridge ~ Ferris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24

Fall millinery opening at Miss l..
Isaacson's Friday, September 20.
Advertisement "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
LlNe.ups FOR SATURDAY.

Following are the line-ups OF the
Calumet and Lake Linden baseball
teams Tor SATURDAYS game at the Ath-
letic park for "a side bet of $50 and "A
division of the gate receipts;
Lake Linden-C. Parks; y. Glesener;
III. Longpre; Oh. Beaudreau; Sb Nc
Laughlin; So. Dufresne; II. Tiberg; CT.
George Werner; RI Baril.
Calumet-C. rascoe; y. Foley; 10.
Christensen; 2h Cults; SO. Murphy;
50. Bergenson. H. Rompf; CT. Peter
son; ri. Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
FINE NEW COFFEE SET.

Manager Loeb Of the Central Hotel
has installed splendid new coffee urn
set OF three pieces on the percolator
plan, the device, manufactured by the
Albert Pick company, being the latest
of it's kind in use. The set consists Of
two six gallon tanks for the prepara-
ton OF the coffee and one fifteen gal
lon tank for hot water. 1t is of a
unique arrangement and makes pos
sible frequent supplies OF fresh coffee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
LARSON IN GOOD FORM.

Calumet friends of Bert Larson, for
merry OF this city, who has been pitch
ing first class BAN IN the Northern
League all season. are pleased to note
his success with the ST. Paul American
Association club Larson continued
his winning streak on Tuesday by
shutting out Kansas city with four
hits, a splendid performance when 1t
is considered ST Paul is trailing alons
at the bottom of the league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
FOOTBALL LINEUP.

The probable lineup OF the Calu-
met high school football team for Sat
urday's game with the Houghton team
on Vivian field. Huughton, il as fol-
lows: Center. James; guards, LantZ'
Larson and Anderson; tackles, Mich
oils and Heikkcla; ends, Renwick AS
selin and Gibson; quarterback, Foisey;
halfbacks, Soddy and Wilcox; full
hnrk MrDun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
TAKES NEW POSITION.

Donald Hayden. state editor OF The
Lansing state Journal. one Of the
lower state newspaper writers who
visited the copper country during the
strike, and who spent a short time in
this section this summer, has resigned
Co accept the assistant state editorship
OF The Detroit Free Press, and he will
leave Lansing for Detroit at the close
OF this week. II is reported that Mr..
Hayden is slated for the state editor
ship within few months, az the man
holding that position now has rendered
his resignation TO take effect as soon
as Mr.. Hayden becomes thoroughly ia
miliar with the work.
Henry Schoenfeld Of Milwaukee, is
here on a business visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-24
PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING.

Preparations are complete for the
program TO be rendered at the Laur-
um NJ. T.. church Friday evening
which is almost certain to be one OF
the best of the season. Selections by
the Imperial quartette of Hancock, by
Sidney Johns and Albert Eddy Will be
the principal features of the program
which includes other interesting num-
bers as well.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Nebraskas grosstes Vermogen

tit Der eHO Omaha gbbmntt Gr bbeuet mer GRiMonen fir gebrastn, benin
trgnb Elm anOeres Ge6dt8.unternebmen.
Ndbreno beg Sare8 1913 pnrOen feben IdQtOnen Stif gb I'M g8erbe BON
~$l5O000OO0 anf benz Sin Omaha DRartt gebanOelt. Die 56a9er Snbufrte
in 5lb Omaha leTt jabrif g8aaren i'm g8nbe pon m9r as 500, 100000
in GeI1prOOufen uO aberen ArtRIn.
@d9renO bes 5abres 1913 6t Die rnton stoG CARDS So. 9621 1903 etat
9mnOORb gebanbe1, 254297 700 e6pene, 1922, 1873 @6afe uO 1880 gfube.
Sine @eiamnt3abl BON 1914 @aggOnIaOungen gtebl wuOen gebanO5abt, @drenb
bS Sabp8 aurOen ale greBretOrbs aberrOftn.
Die tnion stoG CARDS 60. BON 9b omaha bat eteu betmi6en gutt
fir bic pefHdcn gteBH6ter gddafeu. Sn 20 5a6ren tit fe gpa9ien BON aus
9t9ts gum brth9r6bten ghbmartt Der @et uO bat fe bic gtdButt 3u eneut
fferen unO entrdgGfen @e9dft gema9.
Die 1tnton Stof CARDS 60. bon 6ab Oma6a fuf un0 urtduft gMb raenb
we9er art. S9r eBge5 Gei9dft lift gh5 in Gmphng 5u nebnen uO es 5n 6ab>
baben big Der GtnRnOer femn 6anbe init Dem Gdufr geuta9t bat, Der tit On
Sdldfhreten unO Dem gebmdfer befebt 9e GeeIi6aft bat in ben kbten fnf
Sa9ren hMr eine aFHiOn Dollars far Die gerbafuung tmr anGagen nn8gegebeu.
Sic beibdft9t in allen t9ren DeJpegen Anngen ibr 10000 Gmnu.
Die ltnton StoG CARDS So. bat iebt BITE mOOeufen gtdb60e til br g8eH.
Sic bat emen Madt nr NebraSta gei9afn, unb 5par am 6mphngan8sbor gu
gebraSf1. 5O 0na5a TT Obe 3weHI wdbrenO beg ganpn Sa5ns Der bette aQge.
genene @R6nart.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
THE CLEANUP DAYS FOR
HARTFORD APRIL 1928
When Everybody Should Enter
Into Game With Hearty
Good Will.

The Mayor and City Council of
Hartford have set next Tuesday and
Wednesday, April rs and 30, as
general cleanup days for the town
and it is hoped that all citizens will
join the effort with hearty zest and
good will. That the town needs a
cleanup nobody will deny. 1t will
cost the people very little in work
or expense when a concerted effort
is made, and it will be of great
benefit to the town in the way of
sanitation and prevention of disease
or epidemic. Good health demands
that the town shall be, made and
kept clean. 1t is only the carrying
out of common-sense ideas in which
everybody should concur.
In the rear and around all prem
Uses, i'm back alleys and back lots.
are the places where rubbish and
filth accumulate, which should be
thoroughly cleaned out. All out
houses should be cleaned and lime
plentifully used.
Messrs. John II. Phipps and l.. p.
Foreman. living in the outskirts of
town, have kindly granted the priv
ilege of using a portion of their
waste land for dumping ground
for this general cleanup of Hart
ford. or course they do not want
any vile filth dumped on their land,
but anything without an odor can be
taken. - The worst of filth ought to
be buried right on the spot. All
ashes and other rubbHh should be
carted away.
Following this general cleanup,
DR.. Tichenor. County Health Officer.
will enter upon thorough inspec-
ton of the town, and it is hoped he
will not find anything to complain
to the authorities about. There is
an ordinance against the dumping
of ashes. waste paper, &c, on the
streets, and hereafter this Will be
strictly enforced, Town Marshall
Stevens will see that this is done
IL Is the duty and should be the
pleasure of every citizen to enter
into this cleanup business. 1t
speaks for town enterprise and con.
serves the health of the community
Remember the days. next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Let everybody get
busy with shovel and rake.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

Eek Bozarth was struck and
painfully injured by an extra on the
M. II. G. Il. railroad last Sunday af-
ternoon. He had sat down on the
end of a tie at the far end of the
rock cut, near lakewood cemetery.
and did not notice the approach OF
the train around a curve. On sight
ing him on the track the train whis-
tied and when he failed to note the
approach of the train, the emergen-
cy breaks were applied but failed to
bring the train 10 full stop before
reaching him. He was struck and
thrown a few feet from the track.
The impact broke one or more of
his ribs, puncturing his left lung.
He was taken up by the train crew.
brought to the depot and taken
from there on a cot. to DR.. Ford's
Office, where he was treated and
sent out to his home not far from
the scene of the accident, DIR. Ford
Informed us yesterday that he was
getting along nicely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

Jas. N. Norris, Son & Co.. having
withdrawn from business from the
States of Indiana and Kentucky, a
new company known as Two States
Poultry Co., has been Incorporated
and has taken charge of all their
houses in the said States and will
continue the s., business at all the
houses as heretofore. The capital
stock of the new corporation is
$25, Headquarters will be at
New Albany, Ind. Our local pro-
duce merchant. Mr.. w. Il. Ellis, has
taken stock in this corporation and
has been elected as one of the di-
rectors, and is treasurer for the
corporation. ANY patronage ex
tended will be greatly appreciate
ed. 15t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

Saturdays greensboro Messenger
says:
The l.. and n. train which leaves
Greensboro at $50 o'clock in the
morning, was delayed few minutes
yesterday, when Henry Martin, a
white man, who resides in Ohio
county, raised quite a rumpus with
the conductor and then refused to
get off the train. Martin boarded
the train few minutes before leav-
ing time. He was said to have been
intoxicated, aud the conductor ask
ed him to get off the train. but he
refused. He flashed a heavy black
jack, whereupon a call was sent in
to police headquarters. Officer Mer-
Ger went to the train and did not
have any trouble in placing the man
under earnest Judge Haskns fined
him $2j for carrying concealed
weapons and $40 for drunkenness
He was sent to the workhouse.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

Messrs. II. G. Garrett, Albert
Stevens and |. B. Russell, all hailing
from Greensboro, were arrested by
Marshal Stevens Monday upon the
charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons. The men claimed to be
agents for set of farm journals.
with which they offered premiums,
one line being raZors, of which they
had quite lot. 1t was for carry
ing the latter concealed that they
were arrested. They We're tried be-
fore Police Judge Martin and pros
ecuted by City Attorney Fogle. A
jury was empaneled. the evidence
was heard and the men We're acquit-
ted of the charge against them. They
then left town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

Mr.. viii Riley and Miss Bessie
Taylor. two of Hartford's most pop
ular and well liked young people,
stole a march on their friends
last Thursday, went to Beaver Dam
and were married by Rev. A. d.
Gardner, pastor of the Baptist
church there. After visit to rela-
tives at Cromwell. they returned to
Hartford, the groom to take up his
work in his barber shop and the
bride to resume her duties as head
bookkeeper for Carson a. Co. They
have the very best wishes of large
circle of friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
COUNTRY RESIDENCE
CONSUMED BY FLAMES

The residence owned by Mr.. V. C.
Barnett and leased to and occupied
by Mr.. Harlan Tichenor and known
'as the Amanda Barnett homestead,
two miles north of Hartford. was
destroyed by fire between 10 and 1
O'Clock last Saturday morning. Loss
to Mr.. Tichenor in household goods.
kitchen furniture and wearing APP
parel, estimated $500. Loss ON res
idence about $500. Cause OF fire.
defective fiue. No insurance ON
contents or building.
Mrs. ,Tichenor was preparing din
ner at the time the fire was discov.
cred, but II was too late TO save
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

anything. A $500 piano recently
purchased by Mr.. Tichenor was
among the household goods lost in
the fire. In fact nothing except the
clothing the family had on was
saved Mr.. Tichenor and family, by
the courtesy OF Mr.. J. 5. McMurtry,
will occupy part of his residence
until Mr.. TichenOr can build.
A telephone message soon had
many of the Hartford citizens en-
route with fire eXtingushers, but
the building was entirely consumed
by the time thev arrived
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

The City Council and Kentucky
Light and Power Co. are at logger
heads over the price of electric
lights and at present our streets are
I'm darkness when night comes on
However, the lights in the stores
and residences continue. 1t seems
probable that the street light prob
lem will remain as it is for an indef-
mite period. 1t is to be hoped that
a satisfactory adjustment will soon
be made for the lights are badly
needed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22
POULTRY WANTED

FARMERS-Write Jean Produce
Co., (Inc.) Evansville, Ind, for
prices ON Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Etc.,
and get the profit that belongs "a
you instead OF giving IL 10 some
sssalI dealer. Save this ''ad''. II
nsans dollars to you. They pay all
express charges. Write them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-22

now ready to book games with any
club In this or adjoining counties.
Messrs. j. G. Casebier, w. s. Tinsley
and James Lyons are the Directors
of the Club, any one of whom may
be addressed to arrange game.
The Club is composed OF some ex-
cellent players and We bespeak for
them much success in the ball field
this year.