davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
77-----I------7' -
RISINESS CHANCE,

-, -~>>>~~~N~~~~~-~N~-~
l'h SALE Hotel we'll equipped. do
.hr q paying business: % good thing f,r
ih' pori' W. J lioVns ~ Reno okb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

~ fHsN7aHHaasase~s@sss..~--
HAVE diploma in dres,making and
tailoring All work guaranteed Mrs a.
Riley Ward 2lD " irb ST.
WAN t' Cost uu mems clothing.
= Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

LIVERPOOL, Oct B. COTTON. sndt.
flrmer; gool middllng 7ii. mlddllng,
~ low mlddlng. on
Sales 5000 for speculation and oynor,
a0n Receipts 1900
Futures steady oct 1ilb. oct Nov
{ lShi Nov.-Dec. Tlbh, Dec,.JAn. LlgN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
sT LnIIs FNILTnN

NEW YORK oct 5-RAw SUGAR
Steady; centrifugal S15Ou3Oi mulnssrs
'2iJm2Nii refined, quiet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
LEAD AND sprIrpE

NEW yuEk. u.' o LEAD $40.
speltcr not quoted Al London. Lead f2a.
81 9d. spellcr. frl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

ST Louis. oct POULTRY IN
chnnged except springs l2lc, geese. ST.
HIrTEW Creamery ~
EGGS NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
Livestock


81 L0UI> LIVESTOCK
So Louis. oct HOGS Hp.Huf.
5000 higher pigs ana lights SG5Om~ Il
mlArd aud butchers ~ Sims 30, r.uI
hri,, tNlMSgU
CATTLE Receipts 5000 steady u
SLOW, native beef steers SIJOH lU %.
ycurlug steers and hrifrrs AslOdl 10. ruv -
NbmS rfu.kcrs aud feeders. SGns 30
Texas and ludluu steers. T-IuS 80
COVE and hrihrs. Stnd5u, uuti,r ,ulrr,
EbHIl
SHELF Receipts 1870 lower Lambs
SNuH sheep aud ewes. X5M7 iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
KANsNs CIrY pnr,rnra

KANSAS CITY oct o NEW POTA.
TOES knw valley rrmrr, lin. uorihorn-,
frm, 5Sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
DETECTIVES
TO TRADE

IltkIN~ Uprtl,p Ap,nr, pri-.g -.
som hl' 900 llrr,kuvifR Rldg " e0i7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

IbrINEIlEE~ AU make. second
Mul lua rebuilt Ou,Ur and IoN nrw We
N.'. sell, r"ul 'N.hlugr aud repair nIl
mNh,.. Good Ribbons ana carbon paper
uthrs Typewriter Exchange, sos West
Nan street Oklahoma city Phones Wal.
% and lilO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
Mor Qnotalions
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
SANTA rE NoRrnnouNp.

UtphFt
fnr Kansas city. Colorado and
California ...... ..,.,......... 7;iO an
Kansas city and Chicago, EHp. Z 81 um
Kansas city aud Chicago ,..... Q .05 Pm
Kansas city. Chicago, Colorado
sud California flyer .,,.,.-.,,,, 7:25 pm
For Guthrie, Enid. KloWa, Wood.
ward, Amarillo aud West daily 7.5O pm
SANTA FE--soUTHBoUNn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
IIOG VAUKFT

\ long winded affair In the swine bnrn,
today. Packers didn't take kindly lp
.alrsmrn efforts 90 obtain O -uhsiuuiiuI
advance, bnt they did lat" in the day lu.
hrlug the nft Rest sold ut > - aud hulh
S51 up On medium kinds lt we, nearer
~. higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

>~>~>-~e3>-~~NS~~s~N~e~-~
I'E TRADE tur farm furniture hard
Nnrr nnd racket store HoH rs Watonyn.
okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
NEW ONRK SUGAR

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY oct . RUTTER
COS snd POULTRY Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
sALE BOlSERULD GOODS.
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
RUBBER sTAnPD AND aEAIs--
O K. STAMP q SEAL CO. fte
". Grand Ave. Wal st&
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
SALES MISCELLANEOUS.

FuR SALE or TRADE -phonogruph
records Und record ease complete Will
trade for chickens. llit E FihE ~ wal
l4lT 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
rod.y.. Qnolallon.--tat r.ttI.

Prices Of the various Grades VI cattle
% approximately Us follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
PERSONAL.

IADlEat A. y1uf prir1t &C. JList,strra rus.
| tho Diamesd Hrshd lUf 1y I.sH taovb ~
- hsli. safest. Alvai Eenl'Ir. by ot Nuuf DtugFist
Taka no ether tkishertcrs niamond nrsnd
piis ere sold bI DrpGnigts es,Fv uhcrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
10 TRADE REAL ESTATE
HOTELS.

KNAPP H0TEl
Well furnished, hot running water yl 30
per week Niig " Grand
The herald., 1915-03-04
DIED.

Schurb-Wendel Schurb, one of
the oldest citizens of McDonoghville,
died Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock.
He was Il years old and a native of
that place, one of its sturdiest citi-
zens, who took a deep interest in
public affairs, though he never
sought public office At one time,
he was a member of the McDonogh
cemetery committee, in which capa-
city he served for years. He is sur
vived by his wife. who was Miss
Christina Helmer. two daughters,
Mrs. Lutz and Mrs. Jolly, both of Nc
DOnOghville, and a number of grand
children, besides other relatives. He
was devout Catholic, and served as
keeper of st. Anthony's church. A
few years ago Mr.. Schurb and his
venerable wife celebrated their gol-
den wedding anniversary at that edi-
flee. The funeral was held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, interment in
McDonoghville cemetery.
The herald., 1915-03-04
ORDINANCE LAID OVER.

AT meeting of the Council held
tuesday evening, Commissioner
Thompson not having been able to
investigate the ordinance granting
permission to the Southern Pacific to
reconstruct the Patterson street via
duce and having no report, the ordi-
nance was laid over. Mr.. Thompson
and Commissioner Lafaye will ar
range for a public hearing on the
The herald., 1915-03-04
NAVAL STATION NOTES
WAGE SCALE FINED

+ The Federal Telegraph Company
of San Francisco, Calf, has been
| awarded the contract for furnishing
J the new radio set to be installed at
! the Naval Station. This set. a Poul-
sen 80 X. w, arc costing about ST.
219.O0, is large enough to communi-
cate direct with San Francisco, Wash
ington, and Colon except in stormy
weather and even then can get mes
sages through provided the lightning
is not strong at the receiving sta
ton. The operating room and steel
towers, costing about 100000 have
been completed and are ready for
the installation of machinery.
The home yard of the Severn has
not been changed to New Orleans,
but she has been ordered here, after
the spring practice of the Atlantic
fleet is over, for docking and repairs.
The amount of repairs on this vessel
has not been estimated though it is
uhuSi S'OOu lhdI hOSI VI the WOTh
will be on the machinery.
The home yard of the Castine has
been changed from Boston, Mass,
to New Orleans and she will come
here for repairs estimated at about
100000. The Castine is a sub
marine tender of 1900 tons displace-
ment, built by the Bath Iron Works,
Bath, Me-, and launched May IL,
1892. She is equipped with twin
screws; 15A h. p, 24-inch stroke,
verticle expansion engine and her
batteries consist of four-inch and 6
six-pound rapid fire guns.
The S. S. Crown of Galicia was
locked on the second and is expected
to remain in dock about three days
for repairs to her stem and bow
plating. The Galicia was damaged
in collision with the French oil tank
er Motricine recently and her stem
was badly damaged. This vessel will |
be followed in dock by the Partisan,
Muskogee and Turriabla.
The Navy Department has ap-
proved of the wage schedule for the
Station as follows:
Ratinsg Maximum Minimum
The herald., 1915-03-04

Prominently mentioned as the
probably successor of DR.. Rupp as
the assistant coroner, is DR.. ]. E.
Pollock. DR.. Pollock has been iden-
titled with the children's free clinic
and for some time has been physi-
clan for the Woodmen of the World
and other organizations. DR.. Pol
lock was only recently married and
returned a few days ago from his
wedding trip. He has always taken
an interest in special things of i'm
portance effecting our district. He
is at present one of the assistants in
the children's clinic at Touro mfr
mary.
The herald., 1915-03-04
FOR SALE
RUN ON THE BANK.

About noon on Tuesday there be-
gan to be quite a demand for money
from depositors of the Algiers branch
of the Interstate Trust and Banking
Company and it was not long until
Mrs. Lee G. Lowe, the assistant CASH
Ter, recognized that a run had been
started, but having had experiences
of similar nature before, she began
at once to make special arrangements
for satisfying the depositors as rap
idly as the paying teller could deal
out the cash. A messenger was at
once sent to the city and he soon re-
turned with an additional fifty thou
sand dollars to pay off the frightened
depositors.
On Wednesday, the run had slack
ened and was confined to a great de-
gree to negroes.
Efforts are being made to trace the
origin of this report and to a certain
extent the bank has been successful,
We understand that detectives have
been engaged and are at present
making an investigation of the mat
ter. The first reports of the failure
of the bank was reported in the shops
of the Southern Pacific Company.
The first depositors who came to
withdraw their funds made the state
ment that it was reported in the
shops that the bank was shaky and
that depositors had but one hour to
get their money. This news spread
rapidly and more especially among
the ignorant classes.
Mrs. Lowe has made ARRANGEMENTS
to have an unlimited supply of mon
ey on hand to meet all demands and
depositors will be paid off as fast as
possible. An amusing incident on
Tuesday was the fact that while some
Of the depositors were withdrawing
heir funds, others were making de-
posits just the same as if no false |
report had been circulated.
The herald., 1915-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. to FOto Realty Co. , lots
Opelousas, Verret, Nunez and Slidell,
$4,000 cash Dreyfous
Andrew Johnson to Mrs. Mary Gu
cullu, lot Wagner, Lamarque, Hendee
and DeArmas S365-Arolph.
Mrs. Kenneth r. Gordon to Henry
W. Hauffe, lot Atlantic. Pacific, Thayer
The herald., 1915-03-04
FOR SALE

TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS CORNER
OF SUMNER AND HOMER STREETS,
SIZE ABOUT 64xlsO FEET, ACROSS
STREET FROM LAUMAN RESIDENCE
BURNED. WILL SELL FOR
$4,000 IF SALE CAN BE MADE IN 20
DAYS. ADDRESS 1911 LEVIN ST, ALEX
ANDRIA, La, OR 500 vERREr ST.
The herald., 1915-03-04
Algerines at Law.

and Pelican $3.50 cash-Sheriff.
Mrs. Charles Holmes to Ideal Saw.
ings and Homestead ASS, lot Jackson.
Market, Verret and Vallette Stops
cash Sheriff.
The herald., 1915-03-04
MDONOGH No. 8 SCHOOL.
Roll of Honor.

A-hlCndIu Manner, Andrew
Worley.
S-B-GeOrge Thorning, Jane,
Mofet.
7-A-AleX Scott.
7-B-Charles Burgis, Julian Ho,
gan, George Munstermann, Raymond
Oswald. John Schwarzenbach, Vic
tor Zatarain.
6-A-Noel Duvic, Stanley Barras
Ernest Ancoin. Louis Laufer, Albert
Senner
5-A-Hart Schwarzenbach. Cleve-
land Duvic, Reaney Angelo, Joseph
Hambacher. Gaines Glider. Lemley
Hubener, Charles Reynolds, Ralph
Gerrets, John Forrest, Louis Thos-
clair.
Scholarship-HarOld Timer, Wants
Barrios.
Experimentation Leonard, Hay
wood Vallette, W Forrest.
5-B-Milton Acker, Hilias Adams.
Andrew Buniff, John Kramme.
olarship-Michael Brown, JOS
eph Folse, Alvin Hoffman, Charles
Leber, Austin Spahr, Marion Short
4-A-Tracy Entwistle. Morris
Laufer, Hilary Schroeder, William Ell
lis, stephen Cronan, Roy Drumm, OF
to Meder, Arthur Felsher, Emmett
Schwaner, Lucius Forsythe.
Deportment-Lee Acker, Leonce
Andre, Carl Hatfield, Roland Cayard.
Malvin Vinson.
4-B-Arthur Grundmeyer, Elmore
Dauenhauer. Robert Bauer, Joseph
Cast, James Comfort. Melbourne
Reed, Ralph Umbach.
Northumberland Balk, Rene
Olivier, Wallace Marcour, Alfred
Peterson, Edwin Gerretts.
3-A-Emmett Hogan, Charles
Henly, Louise Cronan, Louise Acker.
Emile Mothe. Peter Anderson, Ever
EFT Sutton, Charles Christensen.
Roland Briel, Constantine Brooks,
Clyde Glider.
3-B-Henry Gregory, Juline Gil
Itch, Lee Wilson. William Smith.
Harry Lewis.
2-A-George Zatarian. Sidney An
DIRE, William Gerretts, Sanford
Whelmore, James Stephenson.
2-B-Arthur Sutton, VIM. Entwis-
tie, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Nathan
Forrest. Stello Cronan, Elmer Grund-
meyer, Earl Angelo, Maydrell Nc
Nicely, Charles Gerretts, Julian Hum
phrey, Albert Reaney, Walter Smith,
Emery Capbern.
l-A-Morris Roddy. Gaetano Pom
ii. Frederick Kraemer, Walter Lahu-
sen, Louis Perdreanville, Dan Milan.
Jacob Hansen, Nolen Richard, VIM.
Ose, Joseph Rauch. Edward Schrod- |
er. John Hunter, Hart Callow, Vic
tor Cientat, Bernard Covell, Abram
Diagle, Louis Dielerich, Joseph Ellis
VIM. Flanagan, David Johnson.
Freddie Hambacher, Riley Jones. Ro-
land Meyers, Armand Ose, Louis
Peterson, Harold Treadway, John /
Ulrich, Robert Wilson.
hillary Bodenger, Gordon
Camus, Armand Delcazal, Herman
Grundmeyer, Thomas Hendricks.
Louis Hubener Clyde Johnston,
Steve Liber, Frederick Laughlin.
Melvin Monroe, VIM. Sullivan.
James Higgins, Willie Wilcox. Elmer
Davidson. Leonard Penisson, Wills
Rogers.
The pupils of the third grade of
McDonogh No. 4, held their Civic
League meeting, Friday, February 4.
when the following program was car
ried out:
BE True" - Recitation - Alvin
Covell.
Recitation-"A Clean Face
Louis Acker.
Song-"Bugle Song'-Willie Par
ker.
ReCitation-"Be Polite"-Emile
Mothe.
Song-"The Nutmeg Tree"-Wil-
lie Parker. Julius Glitch, Emmett
Hogan, Emile Mothe.
Recitation-"A Dutch Lullaby
Everett Sutton.
Song-"All Along the Gallery
Class.
The herald., 1915-03-04
Budding PERMITS

Adam Sickinger, owner; double
frame slated cottage, 2O45-47 Newton
near Behrman, $2,313, T. A. Pollock,
Jr., builder.
The herald., 1915-03-04
Proof Positive.

Don't you be afraid, FRITZ" called
the ally az Fritz pommelled the new.
conner at school He amt got NO
Dig brother. His schoolbooks are per.
fectly new"
The herald., 1915-03-04
Such Draxen Peouie.

Iwasnt shocked In the least at the
play. only at the attitude Of the audi.
snce. which refused to be shocked.
PUCK.
The herald., 1915-03-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS
FIRELEsS COOKERS. DOMESTIC

Science; easy payments: steam cookers; half
round and triplicate aluminium pals. For par
ticulars. Moore, SPA Nalmont St. Phone Up,
town 5697-W. Mich. Is
The herald., 1915-03-04
Beautify Your Garden

HARDY PALMS: Phoenix, Westinghouse
phor trees, sure to grow, 25c to $500 each
Large assortment OF vines. Begonias and
Jasmines in variety, Rosa Montana Nistaria,
etc. All kinds of Shrubs Oleanders, Sweet
Olives, Magnolia, Fuscata, Camelias. etc.
Fine Carnation plants, blooming size 25c
each. Bush and Climbing Roses, strong
plants, 25c up. Geraniums, assorted, l0c each.
Pecan trees cheap. Fine collection OF flow
ering and foliage plants. For further infor-
nation call or write.
ADELE BROS, FLORISTS
Phone Uptown l47o. Joseph and Laurel SITS.
Feb. Is
The herald., 1915-03-04
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
inexpensive
MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST

In our edition last week, in the clas-
sified column there were but two
words MISUNDERSTANDING in the
ad of ]. f. Huckins and the name
Callaghan in the Central Drug Store
ad. Many answers were sent in, as
having Mr.. O'Keeffe's name spelled
incorrectly, but it was not for Mr..
O'Keeffe's name is properly spelled
Some of our readers thought that
Sumner street was misspelled, but
this also is an error The word ac-
commodate, which is properly spelled
with two ms" was also sent by sew
eral persons as being spelled correct
ly with one m"
The prizes this week were awarded
as follows:
LIST. Two theatre tickets, to Mrs.
w. ]. Hennessey, 81 Pelican Ave; I'd,
a box of Jacobs candies to Miss Susie
Thorning, 5lS Seguin ST.; Bird. a box
of Jacobs candies to Miss Emma
George, 622 Verret ST.; 4th prize, a
box of Jacobs candies, to little Monica
Brown, 521 Seguin ST.
The herald., 1915-03-04

WATCH our CLASSIFIED coIurr
81 FAc cxSppFYsl x TTS ssfEy NAY sE a boz
MORE VALUABLE FOR You.
The herald., 1915-03-04

p MRS. E. JOHNSON. Fasb;on,b,. n;,,;
C Conne as, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers. Etc'
TO- Dec. 10, 1915
The herald., 1915-03-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BEST SILVER, BRASS AND GENERAL
metal polisher on the market, sample, 25cts.
Agents wanted A. ID. Lacy AL Carondelet g.
The herald., 1915-03-04
DRUGS.

"oRklNGMEN'S COOPERATIVE DRTIc
Co. Ltd-' SIS opelOusas Avenue. Alsiers T,
Drugs Medicines, Prescriptions, Toilet and
Rubber Goods.
The herald., 1915-03-04
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER, Dealer in Goal, ~
and Ice. Express to hire. ~ Elmin
Phone Algiers Jaw.
The herald., 1915-03-04
COUPONS BOUGHT.

CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO COUPONS
4Oc PER 100. GEO MOROf, 200 MAGALlNE.
Dec. 30, 1915
The herald., 1915-03-04
SCALES.
SEWING MACHINES.
SHIP CHANDELIERS.
TYPEWRITING.

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEwRITlkC .
by an expert in the Civil Service way, -
Pitman Shorthand. Touch Typewritine, -
keeping, Spanish, etc.,-each department nns =
a practical instructor Ladies admitted =
classes. \
The only school in the U. S. where "
Service courses are under the direetion y 1
CiviI service expert. Personal or ~ o''
pondence.
SBISA'S BUSINESS COLLEGE & CIVIL
SERVICE SCHOOL.
SOl-SOJ Audubop Bldg ,nd
New Orleans, La
-MULTIGRAPHING AND TYPEWnIaiIiMS
OUR EQUIPMENT FOR MULIl1k.ss
ing and typewriting letters is the mos -
plete in the city. Your signature pfin'ea ""
Give US a trial. Quick Service.
NJ. E. DUNLAP, uk
Phone Main 39l AZ Title Guarantee 0S
The herald., 1915-03-04

Inc above under Group III.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
BEAVER DAM.

July 12.-Mrs. Edna Mulnix
whose remains we're brought here
from Liverpool. w. Va, for buria
last Friday, was daughter of the
late Edgar Hurt. Two years age
Mr.. @. f.. Mulnix was assistant de-
pot agent here for a short time
During his stay he won the heart Of
Miss Edna Hurt. He later returned
TO his home in West Virginia. Some
time after his return home Miss Ed.
ma met him in Louisville, where
they were married. They lived hap.
PLY together until that fell destroy.
er consumption robbed him of his
young wife. Funeral services were
conducted at the Methodist church
Saturday by Rev. Russell, after
which her remains we're inferred in
lakewood cemetery Hartford, by the
side OF her mother.
Miss May Towery. of Princeton,
KY, is visiting Miss Myrl Miller and
other friends In town this week.
Miss Era Gardner, Of Glendale,
KY, is visiting in town this week
and stopping with Miss Myra Flener.
There were FIVE threshers at work
in the vicinity OF Beaver Dam one
day last week.
The Beaver Dam Milling Co. is
taking all good wheat at one dollar
per bushei and the farmers are de-
livering from the thresher. Some
crops are turning ont we'll. while
others are not so good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
two FAMILIES MET A
STRANGE FATALITY
Although Separated By Three
City Blocks, Death Over
Swallowed Them.

Cincinnati, o., July 10.-Stranger
than fiction was the tragic fate OF
the Cohen and Tennenbaum families
in the tornado that devastated whole
sections of Cincinnati Wednesday
night.
The Cohens lived at 5T2 West
Sixth street; the Tennenbaums at
643 West Eighth street.
Three city blocks separated them.
Mrs. Esther Cohen and Israel
Tennenbaum were sister and broth
er.
/ Visiting at the home of the Ten
nenbaums were Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Barrett, Indianapolis, brother-in-law
and sister-in-law of Meyer Tennen-
baum.
Why was 1t that the storm. sweep
ing like a scythe, first descended on
the Tennenbaum home, destroying
four of its women and children and
then. as though guided by an I'm
seen Hand, picked its way to the
Cohen home and there snuffed out
the lives of the mother and four of
her little ones?
Shortly before the Tennenbaum
home was struck. the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett, went out to call
ON some friends in the neighbor-
hood. They missed death by barely
half an hour.
Neighbors and friends only shrug
their shoulders or say, at was Gods
wilI' when the men of the Cohen
and Tennebaum families cry out in
their anguish, why We're our fam
lilies so punished, while hundreds of
other families all about us were I'M
injured?"
BY another miracle. equally
strange. the men OF the two families
escaped with their lives.
Israel and Meyer Tennenbaum,
father and son, We're sitting In the
kitchen of their home. The tornado
swept them through the open door
into the backyard and there almost
buried them. although uninjured,
under mass of dirt and other de-
bris.
Over at the Cohen home, Louis
Cohen. the father, was buried under
the wreckage with hfsswife and chill
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14

would mean in effect that the Unit
ed States would await violation by
Germany before taking action to
compel respect for the rights assert
ed.
There was a revival Of talk con-
corning the severance of diplomatic
relations, II being recalled in official
circles that in the now famous cab
met meeting of May IL, when the
sinking of the Lusitania was first
considered. there was an Informal
understanding that IL the negotia-
lions by the United States to secure
reparation from Germany for the
destruction of American lives in
that tragedy failed. the American
Government might be justified in
discontinuing diplomatic intercourse
with Germany.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
SIMMONS.

July 12.-Miss Cora Naples. OF
Hartford. is visiting her sisters, Mrs
John Carter and Mrs. Fred Tatum
Miss Harriet Midkiff. of Magyar, is
visiting Mrs. DR.. Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Carter. Of
Daniel Boone. KY. visited Mr.. Car
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b
Carter Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Riley was here Friday
Several OF the boys from here at
tended the court of inquiry at Hart
ford Monday.
Mr.. Myrtle Hudson, Beaver Dam
was in town Monday on business.
The school at this place began
Monday morning with Mr.. Sherman
Taylor as teacher and Miss Nellie
johnson assistant.
Mr.. w. l.. Day went to Morgan
town Sunday to visit his grandfath'
er, who is very i'll.
Mr.. N. r. Chumley spent Spnda,
In Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-14
OI.ATON.

July 1--we had another hard
rain Sunday morning which retard'
wheat threshing. Mr.. Morgan Pat
terson has threshed his wheat. He
had $50 bushels-the largest croI
in this vicinity. He is asking $1.5C
per bushel for his wheat and | am
of the opinion he will get it by hold.
ing awhile.
Mr.. G. ID. Bean went to Sulphur
Springs Sunday to visit his brother
w. +. Bean.
Miss Myrtle e. Canaan, who had
been visiting at Sulphur Springs for
two weeks, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Pence, of Flor'
ida, are visiting Mrs. Fences par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyons.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Lyons will regret to learn
that the family physician in New
Mexico, where they went in search
of health for Mrs. Lyons, has advis-
ed Mr. Lyons to return to Kentucky
with his wife as soon as he can. the
climate not being of any benefit and
she is gradually growing worse.
Mrs. Lyons is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Daniel.
Mr.. w. T. Daniel is on the sick
list.
Rev. Aaron Ross began a two
weeks protracted meeting at the
Baptist church here last. SATURDAY
night.
Rev. Vanhoy filed his regular APP
pointment at the Methodist church
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. A. c. Porter, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Circuit
Court Clerk, was in OIaton and vi
cinity last week, shaking hands with
his friends.
A. o. Stanley seems to be in the
lead in these parts. James p. Ed
wards, for Lieut.. Governor, has the
lead here. There is getting TO be-!
considerable discussion over the
race for Circuit Judge-more than
/ anticipated at the beginning. Ben
D. Ringo seems to be floating along
ION flowery beds Of ease" in this
part OF Ohio county.
Misses Fronie and Nettie Salsman
vent to Sulphur Springs Sunday af-
ternoon. ''"'' "a -as.i ~ 3, 90
Mr.. NJ. V. Crowder began the Ola
ton school this morning.
Mr.. Bud Pence and wife, Mr.. Rob-
ert Arms, Miss Zella Lyons and
Mrs. Paradine Canaan attended the
unwilling exercises at Rosine Sun
day. They went over in Mr.. Arms
automobile. ~