davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
S PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Husbands and Wives Die in
Wisconsin.
CAR HIT BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Miss Mona Dunno, Daughter of Gov.
ernor Of illinois, Hurt in Crash
That Takes Life Of Her
Companion.

Chicago, July 6.-Five persons.
three of them Chicagoans, were killed,
and Mona Dunno, daughter of Govern
or Dunno, was injured In automobile
accidents to parties returning from be-
lated Fourth of July celebrations.
At Williams Bay, Wis, an automo-
bile containing Miss Dunno and a
party of friends was overturned when
a rear tire burst. Frank Nelson Gift
ford. Miss DUNES companion on the
trip, was pinned beneath the car and
was crushed to death before his fran
tic friends could extricate him. Miss
Dunno was injured in the accident,
but aided in the attempt at rescue.
Harry Armstrong and Bert Dolan were
so badly injured that they were rushed
to Chicago on the Northwestern road
from Lake Geneva and were taken to
hospital
Train Hits Machine.
A Chicago Burlington & Quincy
special freight train crashed into an
automobile containing two men and
their wives at Burke's Crossing, near
Shabbona. DR.. Henry p. Greeley and
his wife Of Lee, H., we're instantly
killed, as was Mrs. c. w. Richardson
Of 1869 Vincennes avenue Mr.. Rich
ardson died a short time later in a
hospital at Shabbona.
The party In the Williams Bay acct
dent was, composed Of Miss Mona
Dunno, daughter OF Governor and Mrs.
Edward F. Dunno; Miss Wilma Leo
nard, Miss Ruth Armstron. Harry
Armstrong and Bert Dolan, all OF Chi
cago.
A coroner's jury was impaneled,
viewed the scene of the accident and
returned a verdict of accidental death
due to the car overturning
Clifford is Killed.
All of the members of the party are
we'll known residents of Chicago, who
spend their summers at Delavan and
Geneva lakes. Clifford, the young man
who lost his life, is a son of Frank B.
Clifford, department manager for Ar
mour & Co
Girl Killed by Speeder.
Battle Creek, Mich, July Gross
ing the street In company with her
parents, Doris Blackler, nine years old
was killed by an automobile owned
and driven by William Maynard, a
Grand Trunk conductor, whom Patrol
man Fritz Young insists was speed
ing"
Auto Crashes Through Crowd.
Kenosha, Wis, July 6.-An automo-
bile driven by Frank Gunderson OF Sa-
lem ran wild and probably fatally in
jured William Earl, the twenty-five
year-old son Of a prominent Kenosha
manufacturer. The auto hurdled sta
ton platform and ran through crowd
OF more than hundred people wait
ing for an excursion train. Half a
dozen people were injured in the pan
&c. Earl was pinned between the
swerving motor car and freight car
He was brought to local hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Chosen Next Muetinq Place.

Columbus Junction was unanimous.
ly chosen as the next meeting place
Of the Twenty-afth Iowa regiment,
which recently adjourned at Burling
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
GARAGE and Auto Burned.

Des Moines, July 6.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the fine garage of Capt.
Howell and a $4,000 Packard touring
car belonging to II. p Hedge.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Glen Victor Shaw, Oskaloosa. 20
1869 and
Gladys Stout, Oskaloosa ......19
PHELPS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Phelps at eleven o'clock Sat
urday night, July 4, 1914, a girl.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
DOWNING.-BOrn, to DIR. and Mrs.
J. A. Downing, of Des Moines, Iowa,
Downing was the daughter of the late
l.. G. Hermann, formerly of tae
Hermann Glove Co., of OskalOosa.
HAMMOND.-Mrs. Lavina s. Ham
mond, widow of the late Col J. w.
Hammond, died Sunday night, July 5,
at the home of B. c. Buxton, in Mid,
dletown, Vermont The body will be
brought to OskaloOsa for interment.
Funeral announcement later.
DECK-SAGE.-The home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Sage, in West DeS
Moines township, was the scene of a
quiet wedding when their daughter,
Miss Marguerite f. Sage, gave her
hand in marriage to Harry E. Deck,
of Oskaloosa, at five o'clock Thurs
day evening, June 25th, 1914. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
John A. Spyker, of Oskaloosa.
Invitations were limited to a few of
the immediate relatives and intimate
friends. Those present fro ma dis
lance were; Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Deck
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
McFall and son, of Oskaloosa and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Curtis, of Kirkville.
After the ceremony very delicious
wedding supper was served and the
evening was spent in a social way.
The bride has for some time been
connected with one of Oskaloosa's
leading stores. The groom has been
employed in the country near that
place. They went to Oskaloosa Fri
day evening. and since July LIST they
have been at home to their friends at
that place. Friends hereabouts offer
congratulations.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
ollino the streets.

Sidney used 5000 gallons Of oil on
its streets last year. For the present
year 10000 gallons have been ordered.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

Charles Springer, who resided near
Melrose, was almost instantly killed
When his automobile turned turtle.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
BIG SIOUX CITY AUTO RACES
RIcKENBAcHER GOES 500 MILES
AT SIOUX CITY IN 3;4e:o2.
Spencer Wishart Comes In Second and
Ralph MuIford Takes Third Place
In Swift Contest.
HOW DRIVERS FINISHED.

Position, driver and car Time.
No l-E. Rickenbacher, Dues
enberg ............3:49:O2
No IS. Wishart, Mercer. 3:5l:2O
No 3-R. milford, Duesenberg.4:0O:
No Gil Anderson, Stutz. .4:Ol:54
No. SC. Patschke, Marmon. 4: OF SO
No. CIV Knipper. Delage. .4:22: 81
II. Wilcox, Gray Fox; w. Chandler,
Braender; Shrunk. White. finished as
named no time taken
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

PHELPS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Phelps at eleven o'clock Sat
urday night, July 4, 1914, a girl.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

Glen Victor Shaw, 0skaloosa. -. q
1869 and
Gladys Stout, OskalOosa .........1 /!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Girl Killed by speeder.

Battle Creek, Mich, July Gross
ing the street In company with her
parents, Doris Blackler, nine years old,
was killed by an automobile owned
and driven by William Maynard, a
Grand Trunk conductor, whom Patrol
man Fritz Young insists was speed
lnu ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
To the Public

Having disposed Of an interest
in my business at Cottage Grove
to.Messrs. C. F. Hays, and w. B.
Odds, who will in future be found
in the store. | take this method
of personally thanking my friends
and the public for the very liber-
al patronage given me in the
past. The new firm which is
known as ]. D. Dumas & Co.,
extends greetings to the people
at large and respectfully solicits
a continuance of the patronage
of the people of that section.
Our stocks have been replem
ished in all departments and we
are better prepared, perhaps,
than ever before to supply the
needs of patrons with new, fresh
and up-to-date line of merchan.
disc.
J. D. DUMAS.
9-11-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
TOWN FRUIT TREES A MENACE.
20. A. Keffer, University Of Tonnes
see).

60. A. Keffer, University of Tonnes
see).
In every part OF the state the fruit
trees on town lots are infested by San
Jose scale, and are a menace to or
chards. the scale being carried on the
feet of birds from these infested trees
to orchards throughout their vicinity.
AS the lot owner has but few trees
he thinks 1t will not pay him to buy a
spraying outfit, and so his trees are
neglected. The care of fruit trees
should make a comforta BILE living for
at least one man in every small town.
He should own good barrel pump
spraying outfit, and be master OF It'd
use. He should be skillful primer
Thus equipped he should be able to
contract with citizens for the care oil
their trees by the year, pruning
spraying for scale in winter, and, fol
insects and diseases in the growing
season. At moderate price, which
most men would gladly pay, this WorH
should be profitable for the maui anC
bis patrons.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
WHY RAILROADS HAVE
A CONSCIENCE FUND"

The following unique letter
has just been received by the
passenger traffic department Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & ST.
Louis Railway, and illustrates
why some railroads have a con
science fund.-"
Gods law requires all wrongs
to be made right. My boy rode
from Murfreesboro. Tenn, to st.
Louis, Mo-, over your lines in
1910. | did not pay any fare for
him although he was six years
old. This was not right. In
closed please find draft for
amount of the half fare ticket.
Please forgive in the name of
your company.
The draft not only included
the amount of the ticket but in
terest on this amount at 5 per
cent, in all S.. 81. The letter
came from a preacher in the
West. Before the letter was re-
ceiyed General Passenger Agent
w. L. Danley, had received a
letter from the same man asking
the amount of such ticket, and
as soon as the information was
furnished, he promptly RENTED.
There have been several in
stances of the appeal of the
''still small voice" to persons
who have ridden on trains and
failed to pay fares, and this has
: led some of the railroad systems
to keep an account on their books
known as the conscience fund. .
By the way, is there any fund
amental difference in stealing
from a company of men anC
stealing from an individual
Thou shalt not steal" seems tt
apply in all cases.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
FIRST ATTRACTIONS OF
WINTER LYcEUM COURSE

The people of Paris will be roy
ally entertained during the ly-
ceum season with the best course
ever staged in this city. The
Baraca and Philathea announce
the following as their first at
fractions:
One of the strongest musical
attractions, which plays in the
whole southland, The Neapolitan
Orchestra and Singers, will be
one of the two musical numbers
already secured. These are all
Italian musicians who are said to
be unexcelled. Of this splendid
company there are many favora-
BILE criticisms.
The other musical attraction is
the Chicago Glee Club, a party
of four young men, whose vocal
and instrumental music is some
thing we'll worth a place on any
Lyceum Course. They have
played return engagements in
all the leading cities.
On the course is one of the
strongest of lecturers, on the
American platform. This man
is DR.. Russell H. Conwell. He
is the founder and president Of
Temple University, nonsectari.
an co-educational institution
which has educated over 10000
young men and young women
Volumes could be said of this
truly great man and still leave
much good to be said.
H. w. Sears will make a hi
no doubt with every hearer with
his lecture, More Taffy and Les
Epitaphy." One writer very
truly said of this great humor
Gus lecturer: DR.. Sears foun(
his mission in the world whel
he began his lectures which
drive out the blues and rout tn,
demons of grumbling with hi
scourage of satire, wit and hum
or.
The fifth attraction is Totten
with his magic and illusions
This attraction was purchases
especially for the young peopl
but will be of great interest t
the older ones and it is expecte'
that one of the largest crowds o
the entire course will be presen
to witness this attraction.
The attractions will not neces
sarily appear in the order as Civ
en- here. The entire course wi
be $1.50 for adults and 81 70
children if season tickets ar
purchased before the first at
traction appears. If bought a
separate entertainments $3.5
for adults.
The work of the young peopl
is a laudable one and should b
well patronized.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
Frying Chickens 35c to SOC Each.

Means millions of dollars an
nually to the poultry growers of
the United States. A big hen
will bring a dollar, $1,000 per
dozen. Use B. A. Thomas
Poultry Remedy and grow big
ger chickens get more eggs.
Guaranteed to cure and prevent
Chicken Cholera by Hill & Car
ter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
Hogs Ten Cents.

You can't afford to lose them,
thew are worth too much. You
will not lose them if you use b.
A. Thomas Hog Powder accord
ing to directions. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure sick hogs and keep
we'll ones from getting sick.
Guaranteed by Hill & Carter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
LAND SALE.

S. C. Ray, ct ais, In County Court
Va at Paris, Tenn.
Leonard B. Dunlap,
ct ais.
Pursuant to decree OF
sale made in the above styled cause, d.
recting sale of the real estate de-
scribed in said decree of sale for parti-
ton. will on SATURDAY, OCTOBER
10th. 1914, at the Court House door in
the City of Paris, Tenn, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for one-third
cash and the balance in one and two
wears time, taking notes with person
al security. and retaining lien on the
land with interest from date, for the
deferred payments, or for all cash, to
emit the convenience of the purchaser
or purchasers about 1875 acres, more or
less of farm lands, known as the
Simnson Alexander land, composed OF
two tracts lying in the 4th Civil Dis
trict of Henry county, Tennessee; also
one town lot in the town of Henry IN
said Civil Distr:c ), about so by 100 feet.
The metes and bounds of the said
tracts of land will be read at the sale.
The rents of the said farm lands for
the present year will be reserved, the
purchaser or purchasers to get posses
sion on the 1st day of January, 1913.
This Sept. II, 1914.
w. l. DALE. Clerk.
LAMB & FITzaUGH,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-20
JOE. THE TAILOR

Make your clothes pay their way.
In these days of efficiency people
HAVE to make good. It's the
same with clothes. The right
sort WILL pay their way.
Joe The Tailor's clothes will pay
you as pros p ,rity promoters--t they
will increase your prestage.
They will distinguish rather than
merely decorate you.
From buttons to patterns our new
Fall collection is now complete.
Let us show you tomorrow the
pattern you need to help you in
your business.
JOE
THE TAILOR
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
EQUAL RIGHTS QUESTION
IL GIVEN A HEARING

Miss Lily Ray Glenn. of Washing
ton, ID. c., arrived here Friday end
after making herself acquainted with
quite number of the ladies' of Hart
ford, delivered an address at the
court house Saturday night on the
subject of Equal Rights or woman's
Suffrage. The Lexington Herald of
recent date says of this young lady:
Miss Glenn is loan to Kentucky
from the congressional committee of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, with headquarters
In Washington. ID. c., and will or
ganize both for congressional and
local suffrage work. Though she has
had an interesting experience ~ the
Philippines, the Orient and else
where. ST. is en- Alabama Woman by
birth aud is peculiarly fitted for WORK
In the South. She is young, intelli-
gent and personally attractive. As
her father was born in Southern
Kentucky IT is poetic justice that she
should come back to work for this
State"
Miss Glenn fell into rather hos
tile camp, as regards the doctrine
she breaches, when she came to
Hartford. but Notwithstanding the
opposition which she met, she was
given good sized audience at the
court house. She was preceded by
Mr.. Ernest Woodward, of the local
bar, who made splendid speech in
behalf of Equal Rights for Women.
Miss Glenn followed with a 3O-min-
utes talk in which she gave a calm
and lispassionate view of the Wom-
aA>s Suffrage -question. Her remarks
were earnest and convincing.
AT the conclusion of the talks the
Woman's Suffrage Constitution was
adopted and county organization
perfected, as follows: +. NJ. Wood
ward. President; Mrs. Estill Thomas,
Vice President, and Miss Margaret
Marks. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
BEAVER DAM.

May 11.-Mrs. Arthur Herald.
who died in Owensboro last week.
was the daughter of Judge w. A.
Helm. of Morgantown. Her remains
were brought to Beaver Dam last
Thursday to be taken to Morgan
town for interment They were ac-
companied by. Judge Helm, his >
sons and 3 daughters, of Morgan
town. and another daughter, Mr.
CLARION Render, whose home is in
Tulsa. Okla. besides her husband
and other friends from Owensboro.
Rev. and Mrs. Gwinn. of Hart
ford, were the guests of DR.. 5. l..
Taylor Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
Gwinn preached the baccalaureats
sermon at the Christian church Sun
day to crowded house.
Miss Cora Vaughn. of Adairvill4.
Ky, visited her brother and wifi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vaughn, last
week.
Mrs Charles Williams, of Stona.
Ky, is visiting her mother, Mr..
Florence Afford. Mrs. Williams is
looking we'll and says she enjoys her
mountain home.
Misses Forrest Glenn and Jewel
Cline, of Calhoun. Ky..are the guests
of Miss Nell Biz during commence
ment
There are several cases Of
measles in town at present
Mr.. A. ID. Taylor and family LETT
this week for Argenta, Ark, where
they will make their future home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
BApT|STS OF THE SOUTH
TO MEET IN NASHVILLE
To-Day For Six.Day Convention
A Very Important
Gathering.

The Southern Baptist Convention.
which will assemble in Nashville,
Tenn, to-day Wednesday, and con-
tinue in session for six days, will
be attended by large number of
delegates from all over the South.
At the session i'm st. Louis last year
there were 1,403 delegates to the
convention proper, besides nearly
500 to the Woman's Missionary un-
ion, which was held at the same
time. Kentucky. with its 23.S0O
Baptists, will no doubt have full rep
resentation.
The convention embraces In its
constituency not only every South
ern State texcept West Virginia. but
also many associations in Southern
Illinois. and all of New Mexico, be-
sides missions in Mexico and South
America and Southern Europe.
Northern Africa and China and ia
pan. The number OF churches en-
ceeds 1000. The church member
ship, by the last report. G913) was
2.446.696, not counting churches of
foreign fields.
The session at Nashville will be
memorable in many respects. For
one thing, the Sunday School board
will present its handsome new build
ing. costing some 100000, all paid
for. Reports of home and foreign
missions will be stirring. II is
known that the cash receipts for
these two boards alone foot up near
ly one million dollars. The debt of
the foreign board is reduced from
$4,000 to Sos. 900. The home mis-
sion boards receipts were nearly
100000 and no debt.
Great progress has been made in
the Judson Centennial endowment
fund. and in the raising of 900
900 for church extension by DR.. l.. b.
Warren, secretary. Perhaps the mat
ter of greatest interest is the report
of the committee on program work
appointed year ago. which is now
ready. Important changes will be
recommended to the convention.
DR.. ". c. Dargan. for many years
professor in the Louisville Theolog
ical seminary, but now of Macon.
Ga is the efficient president of the
convention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
BIG FIRE AT
SEBREE-LOSS $4,000

Sebree. KY, May l1.-Fire which
broke out at Sebree at about 3
o'clock this morning in the tobacco
stemmery of j. A., Powell caused a
loss of about $4,000. and threaten
ed for time to destroy the entire
business section of the city.
The flames spread rapidly owing
to the lack of fire protection. and in
addition to the Powell plant. on
which the loss was about $4,000,
the following losses were sustained
Sellers & Registers hardware store
and grocery. $4,000; loss on build
ing owned by G. b. Sellers. $4,000;
+. Il. Eakins' store. $4,000; C. A.
cannon's grocery. $1,000; Ramsey
Bros. store. $4,000; DIR. c, l.. Ed
wards ONCE building. 1880; Sc
bree News, Si.soo; DR.. Dowdin's Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
HOPEWELL.

May 11.-Quite a numer of our
neighbors attended the funeral q
Mrs. Ed Kirtley. who died at her
home at Broadway last Tuesday. the
9TH, and was buried Wednesday at
the family burial ground. Religious
services We're conducted by Rev. HI
ram Brown. She leaves husband
and three girls and host of rela-
tives and friends TO mourn her loss
Mr.. Rosco Engler met with a sad
accident last Thursday. His mule
threw him and he fell on a rock,
breaking three ribs. but is getting
along nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown have had
two very sick children, but they are
improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
PAGE FIVE

Sunday night and left a fine girl.
She has been named Virginia.
Those from this community who
took the examination for common
school diploma Friday and Saturday.
we're: Misses Ernie Boswell. Lucille
Barret, Mollie Bratcher and Mr..
Floyd Smith.
Mr. Lyman Barrett attended COM
mencement exercises at Fordsville
Friday night.
Miss Olivia Harrison is visiting
relatives in Greensboro.
Mrs. b. p. Petty and son Alva. OF
Narrows, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Barrett.
Mr.. Jake Wilson. of Fordsville.
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. Sam
uel Davidson and family.
Mr.. Willie Petty spent Saturday
night with his brother, Mr.. Oscar
Petty, at Dundee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
BARRETT,S FERRY.

May 10.-Last Wednesday was
Mrs. j. p. Lloyd's SD birthday. That
morning as she went busily about
her household duties she was almost
unconscious Of this fact. But just as
she was preparing TO serve the mid
day meal knock was heard at the
front door and to her great surprise
when the door was opened there
stood about thirty OF her relatives
and neighbors, carrying well filed
baskets. A splendid dinner was serv-
ed. and after spending a pleasant
evening together. all went home with
the hope that in the future they
might spend many more such days.
The stork called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Foreman last
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
1874
Notice.

C. +. Ford & Co., a corporation
organized under the laws of Ken
lucky, and engaged in the Mercan-
tile business at Fordsville, Ky, by
the vote and written consent of a
majority of its shares of stock. have
decided to close or discontinue its
business under it's corporate name
and will wind up its affairs.
Anyone having just demands
against said corporation will present
same for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to
section Sol, Kentucky statutes.
The business heretofore conduct
ed by this corporation is transferred
to the firm of c. +. Ford & Co., "a
partnership, and will be continued
at the old stand in Fordsville. KY.
in this firms name.
1874 C. Il. FORD & CO,
BY Dennis Walker. General Mgr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
Ohio County Mans Record.

Avis S. Bennett, secretary of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee, is believed to hold the national
G. o. p. record for abstinence. 1t is
said that he has never smoked,
chewed, drank or 'cussed." The
fact that he is still bachelor and
not uncomely TO look upon. would
make it appear that he is just about
the ideal man most women are look
ing for, unless. perchance, they hold
his party affiliation against him.
Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
Kind Words For New Firm

Having sold my merchandise busi-
ness in Hartford to Messrs. A. c..
and l.. G. Acton. | take this oppor-
tunity to thank the public for the
very liberal patronage given me and
to bespeak for the new proprietors
the same favors and even more i'm
the line of trade. These men are
well known to the people of the
town and county as the very soul of
honesty and fairness and they de-
serve any measure of success that
may come to them.
M. Il. LIKENS,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
Contractors, Notice.

Sealed bids will be received for
the construction of Methodist
church building at Hartford. Ky,
to and including Wednesday, the LIST
day of June. 1914.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Bank of Hartford. Hart
ford, Ky. Work to begin not later
than July 1, 1914.
j. ii. b. CARSON,
JNO. Il. MOORE.
1St2 Committee.