davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
SEVENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL
MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL
-Ta,.. .la5. 80. g. Lss, A. s-..s-#.-t.
CHURCHES, MAY tot
PRESIDENT MAIN, OF
eRINNELL, MODERATOR
Long and Interesting Program Pre-
pared and Made Public Today-Aar-
ward Plan Of Entertainment Is
Adopted-Sessions to Be Held at Ed
wards church-Prosram in Detail.

Davenport, fGiay 12.-The seventy
seventh annual meeting Of the Con-
gregational conference of Iowa win be
held in Davenport at the Edwards
CONGREGATIONAL church May 1918. J.
II. T Main. president OF Grinneli Col
lege, is moderator.
The Harvard plan of entertainment
(bed and breakfast will prevail and
will ne provided for all delegates, min
listers and their wives and as many
other re representatives. of the church as
possible. The fun program follows:
Tuesday Evening.
Service u praise-Led by Rev. c. A.
Stark. Aurella.
\ word uf ereeting-The Right Rev.
T y. Morrison, d. D, Episcopal bishop
81 Iowa
a word Of welcome-Rev. Leonard
Parr.
Moderators response-Fresident J,
H. T Main. IL. D.
Conference st rmon-'-The Transform
inG Power OF Christ"-Rev. J. T. Johns,
y. D. Council Bluffs
Commu MON service-'onducted by
Revs 4. G. Washington, Grandview:
H Fish Shell Rock
The annual conference offering for
veteran ministers.
Wednesday, Morning.
g 3i-prxaniZatiDn and reports
L.. G%-iietir. noderators address.
President J. Il. T. Main. GrinneL
l.. -0-The Devotional hour-Rev-
Mr. Metcalf Cedar Fails
10: 5.s-~Tfe Minister at Work.
tal In His Study''-Rev. II. o Al
len. Usage.
n, In His Pulpit"--Rev. H Hawley,
(cp In His Parish~-Rev. A Rice,
Waverly
Wednesday Afternoon.
3o-Business.
Theme: The Church and the
Youth.
.. 0H-"The Religious Education Pro-
gram Of the Church"-Rey ". 4 Miles.
Fort Dodge
:15-"Training in Worship Rev.
". Cannon. Chicago
Dr Cannon will conduct q ques
ton box for 10 minutes.
8: GG-."The Child and Church Attend
a1ce'-DisCussion. Rev. J. P Buriey,
D. D. Des Moines
3: 35-"The Young People and the
Churches P Gates, field secretary
Nlir ois -. &. Union.
Gan open parliament in charge Of
Rev. William Hardcastle. Iowa Falis-)
5:NA-Auto ride thru the Tri-Cities-
S:e0-Young Peoples banquet at
Lending Hand Club. Toastmascer On,
H. A. Milligan, Dubuque.
Address by Rev. 6. r Cady. elm
tor.
S!sterhood banquet in Unity hall
Brotherhood banquet in Edwards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
MOVIE WAR AT AMES.
Picture Theater Managers Fight For
Right to Locate Near College.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ames, May 1.-THE Iowa State Col
lege faculty and the quite numerous
citizens OF the campus community are
having a feroctous time of 1t trying
10 agree OF the proposition to allow
two new moving picture theaters
locate on the edge OF the campus.
The faculty IS against the campus
movie houses. The city council ev'-
IDENTIFY moved by suggestions from the
faculty. passed an ordinance restrict
ing the movies TO a district downtown.
a mile and a half away from the
campus The movie men, who have
started their new campus houses, went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

up in the air. and so did the profess
sors and students who were not con-
suited by the, faculty. Petitions buck
ing the faculty. and fayoring the
campus movies. were circulated, and
about 5000 names went on them. The
faculty says movies SO close will be
bad for scholastic attainments; the
students say they go to the movies
anyhow. SO why not have them not
so far away. In the meantime. 1t
looks as tho the movie men VIII go to
court If they have to carry their point,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
pubuqus 10 Meet Bsloit.

Special to T1meS-HepubIican. n
Dubuque. May 1.-THE next baseball
game OF interest in Dubuque and Iowa
college circles viii pc the one here
next Saturday when the Beloit col
lege will come for game with Du-
baaue (St Joseph) College BeIoit has
been playing such strong teams as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

later and the contract will be let #
the name Of the city of Marshaiitow,,
Iowa, TO the lowest bidder but tn
mayor and city council reserves tn
right to reject all bids and order ne'
ones.
Dated this tenth day Of May, 1916
J. J. WILSON,
City Clerk Of the City Of Marshall
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

Amss Police Chief Manned.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 12.-When the old city
administration went out, "Bilf'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

Chicago University and University Of
wisconsin, 80 hard game II confi-
IDENTIFY expected by local coiiegians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
BY gibson GARDNER

BY gibson GARDNER
indianapolis, Aug. e.-'Let no one
make the mistake of thinking the
Progressive party is dead" said John
M. Parker, the paTty's vice presiden-
tial nominee.
Those who tried to wreck the
Progressive party seemed to forget
was on the ticket! 1t happens that
was nominated unanimously at the
Progressive convention in Chicago
on June 10. / have not withdrawn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09

! do not propose to withdraw!
There is a certainty that on the
ticket there will be a list of Progress
sive electors free to vote for any man
they may see fit for president, and in
structed to vote for John NJ. Parker
as vice president"
why" asked, "do you think the
Progressive party should be kept
aIive?"
Because" replied Parker, ''the
Progressive party is the one vital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
limo. timo, timo.
Tine, Timotea.
porque el que no tina
10 tiene vergiienza...
JOSE DEL RAMIRO.
10 QUE VIC EN- Ell SOMME Ell
CO2RESPONSAL DEL
TIMES

PARIS. Agosto Is. FL Correspon-
sal del Times" Ge New York, la re-
grcsado dc IN @iaje al trente frances
Ell @, Sonme ' cah.egrafia L i'm
presioneS.
- Dis del segundo a~niversario de
la guerra ne toco ~preSenciar accio-
ues lie tal magnitude que eStoy Seguro
e Que ertr. los pegiodiS,"< neurrales
-oy el 50ico Que h. podido asistir en-
Us .jreas iranceSas Al d~esarrolio de
ana de las mas grandes y Sangrieu-
rs DataIl2s De d p~resente gu-rra.
y. corta distancia de IA primera
Inca e. espectaculo es sc5erbio. S;
alguno de mis- lectores juzga que Yer
dun ha sangrado : dehilitado 4 Fran
cia Y cue eSta nacion uecesita ei apo
ro dc Il aiiadas. para c~omtinuar drS-
p'eyaado IL misma renaZ : heroicI re-
s;steacia que le han vuc.to e. brilIo
: IA fama de que GOA en'!a Historic
Universal. esta equivocado Y dehe mu
dar su criterio 81 quiere haccr justi-
cia = Ia noble naci6n latina.
Ia gallardia y "a entere2a de los
galos en- ell Somme. soDrepaSa I todos
.os re!atos que Sc puedan hacer y a
-otos los oie Sc hayan leido desde los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
CHi\TECLER.

tiempos mas remotos. e. ejercito fran
ces Sc encuentra mejor, mas fuerte
: numeroso que nunca. No necesito
apelar 4 ejsmplos eNtranos, pues
me basta describir 10 que he visto
en- la batal!a del Somme. para que sc
c~omprenda Que la magnitud de Ia pre-
sen;e batalla superb a las de Sambre
Y MeuSe. a Ia del Marine. 4 Ia del Ar
tots. Il LIS de Champagne. EStoy por
aScgurar que haSta IA miSma maravi-
lloSa seric lie batallas que Sc liDran
en- los airededores de Verdun han ST.
do opacadas por "a gloria magnifica
de estas jornadaS en- que las tropas
de Foch Sc han cubierto de gloria in
inaccessible.
"Todas las las veces a%nteriores que
ne tenido e honor de visitar el fren-
re, he experimentado Ia sensation de
que me rodeaba IN ejercito que no
estaba derrotado, pero al nismo item
po sentia CUE tampoco este ejercito
estaba victorioso, pues parecia que
era impossible que fueran rechazadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

las lincas alemanaS que tenian liz as
pecto terrible de incXpugnahi:idad.
La sensation ahora es totalmentc
G~ifcrcnte. La victoria esta en- e! am
bientc.
Sc puede decir sin paradoja cue
"se hu9le." Todos los miembros del
eiercito saben que estan ganando te-
reno, Y Sc dan cuenta de que al Fl
nalizar n actual ofensiva Alemania
Sc encontrara deshecha.
Las ~victoriosas operaciones en- el
Somme han traido Ia consequence ce
tomar IA inmovilidad cast implacable
V mortal de las operacioneS en- Yer
dun por una allegro confianza y IN
renacimiento de! impetu gallo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
PIruadQs Don1inicales
limos y tirnadores

"
"a Lis.cria de- limo = sus Ffaoti-
canes, So tn respectable, por SIS
a.5s. COMO a historic de Ia h"nna-
aig,d. .A.rarcI Gesde aquc.ios deu-
TO-. .=r;c-s ha..a c;erto punto, en-
ou- lbs. rs7ti,es no 10 eran,-Puesto
Gus 3, se ac.lt-aban,-en que no
8. oTe~4ia e. aueor de made caIli-
Harze a.: are i:bre en- caeros vrvos,
en lle, I~in2Lnente, de una man
zana mas G n.auos mnd@ra depeazia
- =u~~,. de- = gran familia hunnana.
Que o.ta e4sa, 81 no uc t;mo.
fus E! a.. e do uues.ra madre Era
, ,,es,ro crsIuto padre Adm? Y
.,.,- .; - .,-r,t, de Ia or;qina-
f8,4. -~e-,i-nte ecsay6 Ia -uerte
F.. j.. r~~7:.is, Y ssto fue to4c. .
=
Dee;amcs Il los limos son .am
a~a.iguss como IL Humankind. y nc
rsla g.. mos r; una coma. MucAas Dc
:. ---r9as igucas" de Ia historic
b,,,--, 20 r..zrc, otra cosa que Il
.,.lor.- ;~rr;,:e,tes. t5Gavis no Al
~r,.,. zee .,amo" las oe-feccio..es
a,r n, Eeqado en- nuess-.s a.as.
Plato s.s =: gran timsdor. do
- ,,no 4. Ia ;u7Uarcialidad. Ahorc
o,,.,bo. L. hacen competenc;a v 20.
~ t;n,s, ;ofainas como Ia 50.
-
zuro u .,,.,Ios tiempos los IT,
d.s,,ercihi5os. q
Ri Ac,ds,D;,
1, 4;.u;on,1os -,
T.. n,u.b, l.. n,,ar,
.- enc ro,Da. a,l;cscio.
c-- u,.& i
49,.
I r
i:
:.,:.
- -
~
.:I -oE,i- I-,
..G... H. tr.,,
H. ,.
~
Ja.ma.5 .;u5.I., ! :,
d;-.o ,r, ;s- NO
L;h;.;,, b,;o seysris;D,as ,crss dc
i. S..:s,s erL~r;ag.-fe Y /,
r,,- ,~,onyggsI.. claus,r,
h,.t - af.,-,o figon de- barrio. =
los nob. - B.be, aqua clara q
,urbi. nero aqs, al fin. Y los lie.
g;sIa6ores. per.onas risaz y poseedo.
r,s de bien surt:dss bodegas. pone-
s;,y;anenfe = 81 ,es, ~aIg.u,s CO.
!. 5o+al&,s ,le,;ric,. 4, r,,,;,
J.r;o:os, wb;sLe.
FL ,;,,o 1. J., .,,era,c;al
-, eohiar,o mas o neDos yro
,e-.o, i, ,re,Ios dsb;fes. a-ds,,
ave an s,s don;,;os no So IRE.
E.,..-I. ,,a ;r5, csusar daso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

bar amisted con una nina romAntica.
BELLA, f~aciimente impresionabie, ca
sadera.... rica. La c~orteja deS-
dc 81 primer mOnento, la obserra,
l. descubre su flaco, lie kabia al Oh
DO: de la g~randesa de su alma Cde
"a de clad. de sus cualidades mora
les que dejan muy atras a sus encan-
,ss ~eisicos; de una vida de contem-
~oIac:on rutua, de un ideal ALICIA
a1!eato De los soceS mundsnos de un
amor Que, como el del hero G@ Cam
pfodo".
"yaya SIN tocar el mundo
De su corazon al c~ielo:"
: adcmas, pone ante sus ojos recof-
ties de periodicos en- los que e! he
rec aparece retratado en- posturas
i~ateresantes, con pronunciadas oje-
ras Y meiena mas p~ronunc;ada. como
Que es de cerdas demasiado rebel
Ges; y i! laGo 0 al pie de tales "en.
cantoS," reclamamos pegados a tam
to la Inca. en- les que Sc habla de
''corazon de artiSta," cerebro crea-
dor, inspiration gigantic, constancia
~iaacabable en- el t:abejo, etc, etc.
Y con todas etas armas, amen de
"a formal promesa de rnatnmonio,
l. chica suelta prmero algunos re-
~gaiitos valiosos. mas tarde algunos
cAatenares de Guros para inVentos
notabies," para instalaciones costo-
sisimas;" y cuando la NINA aquelia
ha sido 10 suf;cientemente explota-
Ia, c cusndo no puede serio mas, Ell
'.heroe" l~evanta 81 vuelo "en pos de
otras regiones y de otro cielo en-
pos.
7 aoui, en- uno Sc han recontraGo
7 nuchos limos: Ell del idealismo, el
del m~atrimonio y el de los inventos.
Y 81 caballero de industrial sigue per
esos mundos ensayando limos. 1900.
Una autoridad condena el amor
HIRE y pena severamente a quiencs
10 pract;quen; y los ~''tenorios" Al
/ aire FIBRE son pGvados de este y
sepultados en- masmorras; y las ms
r~ioosas gaEantes son p~erseguidas; pc
70 permite ell diyorcio que habiIira
Z un hombre para descasarse y de
Jar en- el arroyo a una infeliz ma
DIRE con su hijo a cuestaS y escoPer
una rueva victima.
Ell limo de Ia morslidadi
\ TODD en- Ell mundo es timo, mas
limpio 0 mas sucio, mas velado y
desnudo, pero timo, limo puro. Has
ia la vida es un timo va que
vivir como vivimos no cs vivir-
Y no parece sino que sodos vamos
Dor 81 mundo llevando 4 flor de la
bic la c~oplilla de la Peseta Enter
ma"
limo. timo, timo,
Time, Timotea.
porque el que no tina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
Washington, Agosto 3.

Desde que cmpc20 q surtir Sus e.
fectos la ley del Estado de Nucva
York cnntra los carteristas, centena-
res de Gstos simpaticoS caballeros
han ahandonado "a ciudad ~met-opol!-
tana. Ninguna de las penas que
hasta anora Sc les habia impuestO,
lcgr6 intimidarles. Ia de ahora 81,
~poruue IS terrible. Fin ella Sc facul
Ia & los jucces para e~nviarles a.
"Workhouse" por espacio de tempo
!ndefinido. 10 cua! quiere tecir que
Duedc ~tcnrrseleS cncerrados duran
te muchoS amos. cUantoS Sc Qulcra.
Pero 81 los hombreS han huido,
10 Dor ESQ disminuycn los carteriS-
tas en- Nueva York. pueS ahora - he
comprobaro que Ia plaZas de los fu-
gitivos nan sidu ocupadas per mu-
~jeres. >iguiendo Ia moda estab!ecida
Dor IA guerra. De s~uStiuir IA mujer
al hompre en- cuanto sea possible.
Pero las carteriatas, ~trahaJan de
ranera muy Gistinta = como 10 hacen
los nombres, ' segUn IN pocido com
probar il "E&cuadra Vo!ante' de Il
policia sccreta n~eoyorquina, t.! Is
t! nombrc del cucrpo De detectives,
que bajo 81 mando del teniente Nc
Kenna. V del detective Casasa, e:tI
~conSagrada cxc!usivamente q perSe-
guir Z los carteristaS.-Se dedican
con especiajid"G 4 las mujeres, no por
perversi0n, sino por considerar cue
tsias son mas faciles victimas.
En- los grantcs y ~lujosos estable-
cimicntos De la Quinta Avcnida. On
los elegantcs Ice Cream Parlor>' &c
ga gran Gale, estan ~operando las
Ecarteristas, De tai manera, que los
iu.iSmoS detectives - han S"rp""udl-
do. prnSauio "n IA pos.n.l.da. ii"
Qu" Il una SERIAL aayal raido s"!"'
Nnrya York t"Ja> la IiSr.puia> IL.
"a academia L.. r-r 2,.n"ro H. ar'". al
e.
10 '"'"
..''''", H"'
'''''' "
1~."A>r'u"hrIa It" IA ''2I'a'''!' '>''
lhl"rlia ~"I:r "a i1''l""'-. iu" '' NJ
cho d" la" maya sat" l~"FpF"n'Ha
una "!"sailii>IiilA ) h''iA J"N"il ell -
d. L., .I,.. "a, 80 -, IN len irI'l
m"iN'H'" d' r"'''I "''' -! "a 'r'
H.! mas N'i''''"Na "' ID AN'''''''' '"'>
h'iN'H ~''IS"''', '"'.'.''n 81 ''''" =
Ia> que pF't'''''" WV "' '"'
los: l'''> i' HAY I''''j'i gu" S!'-
enc Il" ORA. '""!''' '''' 81
~'i'i'>' 'A'a>'> I"' " ""'o''" ,'''"''
'''"EAN r~"iI'P'''t"' p'".''i'' Id ''''
l"!''p!a'''' ! i",-'''''''" '"'' Il
q" S''i'''> ! ''"' '''>' !"
cSaS ~ln"c"ni"~ 'iaHia>. cNand" IA ma
nr rllLa d"I detective. MO Pr''Sa ~
I'll mnii"ra. F. una mul"T. Hur ADJ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
A HARTFORD ATTORNEY
ENGAGED IN ~, OOO, 900 SUIT

Pikeville, KY, July 15.-Suit has
been filed in the Circuit Court OF
Boyd county to compel Mrs. Alice
Mayo, as executrix OF the estate of
the late J. c. c. Mayo, Eastern Ken
lucky multi-millionaire mineral land
owner, to make an equitable dis
birsement of funds in a partnership
formed by Mr.. Mayo, VI. II. L. Greer
and Benjamin F. Johnson, OF tnis
county. The petition, filed by Greer,
AYERS that the profits to be divided
exceed a million dollars. Mr.. John
sen was made a defendant in this
action. but he filed a cross-p ,ti.;on
through his attorney, Ernes; Wood
ward, of Hartford, and virtually be-
comes thereby a plaintiff also.
In the petition filed by his attor-
ney, Stratton G. Stephenson, of Pike
Vile. Greer AYERS that the partner
ship was formed between himself,
Mr.. Mayo and Mr.. Johnson for the
purpose of acquiring rights in min
eral properties in several counties,
and that under the terms of the
agreement the mineral rights Of sew
eral thousand acres were actually
acquired, and that as sales agent for
the partnership Mr.. Mayo afterward
transferred the entire holdings ac-
quired under the joint agreement to
the Northern Coal 4 Coke Company,
of which Mr.. Mayo was a stockhol-
der. The Northern maintained its
Offices here for many years with the
exclusive object of buying Eastern
Kentucky coal lands. but it is
claimed that the properties trans
ferred to it by Mr.. Mayo under the
partnership agreement constituted
practically all the mineral rights the
Northern ever held here. The attor-
neys are now gathering data from
the records of various counties to
establish this.
Ed. NOte-Mr. Woodward will be
kept in the mountains engaged In
this legal battle until about July %.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
Killed BY Lightning.

The Owensboro - Messenger OF
Tuesday says:
Austin Hallmark, aged seventeen
years, was struck and instantly kill
ed by bolt of lightning late Mon
day afternoon, near his home in the
Curdsville neighborhood.
Young Hallmark had been to the
farm of Ludy Wall, some distance
away. to see about the loan of a
haypress. Shortly after he started
for home a heavy thunder shower
came up. AS he was crossing the
field of Wylie Galloway, about goo
yards from his home, lightning
struck him. He was discovered by
neighbors and removed to his home.
Funeral arrangements will be
perfected this morning. The young
man was the son of |. T. Hallmark.
a well known farmer of Curdsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
MCLEAN CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION THIS WEEK

The Mclean County Circuit Court
convened at Calhoun Monday with
Judge r. w. Slack presiding. Judge
Slack announced his opinion that he
had sufficiently recovered from his
recent illness to be able to hold the
court without trouble.
The court will consist OF two
weeks term. It is thought, how
ever, by court attendants that the
duration of the term will not exceed
ten days as the docket is likht.
The prosecution against Ernest
Gibbs, charged with the murder CT
Jack Sely, at Island year ago, will
be the principal case to be disposed
of. The prosecution against Two Sc
bald, also charged with murder, will
come up for disposition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
REV. PETRIE STILL HALE
AND HEARTY AT AGE 81

Concerning a splendid and Iowa
BILE old gentleman, former pastor of
Hartford Methodist Church and well
known here, the Elkton Times says
On July 8, 1916, Rev. J. c. Petrie
reached the ripe age OF 50 years.
For the tenth consecutive year the
anniversary of his birth has been
celebrated at the hospitable country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. st. Millen, be-
tween Elkton and Trenton.
Although Uncle Jim has bor-
rowed five years beyond the longest
period allotted by the psalmist, yet
he was in buoyant spirits, happy and
hopeful, adding zest to all the con-
versation of the day.
Time and space forbid to tell of
the dinner-bounteous, well-cooked,
well-served and heartily appreciat-
ed. Language fails when tempted
to describe one of these Southern
Kentucky dinners.
With members of four generations
present We held a short devotional
service, during which the honored
guest expressed gratitude for the
continued goodness and boundless
mercy of God. At his request the
103d Psalm was read.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
READ THIS.

If in need of Corn, Hay, Oats, Dix
lie or Arab Mixed Feeds, Chicken
Feeds, Grits and Shells, Weber Gag
ons, Farm Implements, Repairs on
the Deering and Mccormick Now
ing Machines, Grass and Field Seeds
of all kinds, in season, as well as the
best Patent Blue Ribbon and Second
Patent Red Rose Flour, two-foot
Tile for wells, Rock Salt, Stock and
Poultry Remedies, We are prepared
to furnish you as cheap as like ar
ticles are to be had elsewhere, if not
cheaper. Call and let us quote you
before buying.
w. E. ELLIS & BRO,
The Produce Men,
29t4 Hartford, Ky.
NOte-Cash always paid for Poul-
try and Eggs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
RALPH.

July 17.-Esq. J. l.. Patton Wen;
to Hartford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Power.
and children. of Sacramento, Ky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wade and
children, OF .Etnaville, Ky, and
Mrs. NJ. w. Midkiff and daughter
Eva and son Arnold, of Adaburg
spent Sunday with Mr.. Thurman
Ralph and family.
Mrs. S. d. Taylor and children
will leave Monday for a visit to her
daughters in St. Louis, Mo-, and
Harrisburg, ILL.,
Mr.. Jimmie Ralph, OF Sunnydale,
KY, spent Saturday night with his
cousin, Willie Patton.
Mr.. Bob Wilkes and family. of
Roseville, Ky, visited his sister,
Mrs. S. d. Taylor, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Midkiff, OF
Magan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ralph Sunday
There was an ice cream supper
at Magan Saturday night, July 18th.
for the benefit of the Pleasant Hill
Baptist church at that place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
HO!'EWEL!..

July 17.-Mrs. Oma Wydox was
taken to the hospital at --
last week by her father, Mr.. L. ;
Engler.
We are sorry to note that Mrs
Wash Brown, OF near Prentiss, is NO
better, but is growing weaker. Her
mother and sister are with her.
Bro. Shugart, who was here Cd
this work from 1899 to 1902, Will
preach at Hopewell the 9Th Sunday
in this month
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miles visited
their niece. Miss Georgia Miles. who
is very sick at the home of her IN
Gle. Mr.. Jim Arnold, of Muhlenberg
county, last Sunday.
We had a heavy rain last Wednes-
day and Thursday. Some of our
neighbors had hay cut and it was
damaged considerably.
Little Miss Elizabeth Bennett, OF
Central City, is visiting Miss Marga-
ret Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Humphrey, OF
Paradise. gave the young folks a
nice entertainment last Saturday.
Mr.. Luther Browns children gave
him a surprise supper last Saturday
night in honor of his esd birthday.
Forty-four ate supper. which was
furnished by the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rowe, of
Centertown. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stun last Saturday night.
Dear editor, please correct a mis-
take made last week in my letter.
You had Miss Jessie Taylor and Mr..
Paul King and wife. He is not mar
ried-only IL years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
RENNETT'S

July 17.-Mrs. Lonnie Milburn
and children, Of Terre Baute, Ind,
are visiting relatives here.
The party which was given by SIR.
and Mrs. William Brown Saturday
night in honor of Misses Matte Nc
Sherry, Ethel and Lena Baize was
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Tatum enter
tanned a few of their little friends
recently with ice cream and cake in
honor Of Misses Beulah. Artie and
Edith Tatum, Blanche Chumley and
Minerva Laws.
Mr.. Ira Wallace and family and
Mr.. Clarence Burdette, of Fordsville,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wallace Saturday night and sunday
Misses Matte McSherry, Ethel and
Lena Baize, of ---. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown Saturday night and Sunday.
Death visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortes Porter, of Williams
Mines, and took their little son Ern-
est Anderson. The remains We're in
TERED at Bethel cemetery Friday al
ternoon.
The funeral of Mr.. Fred PattCn's
child was preached at Concord sun
day.
Nrs Ton, wallace won, ., p,o,,,,
Dam shopping this morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-19
Our Soldier Boys.

Quartermaster Sergeant A. X.
Anderson, of our local company, re-
turned from Fort Thomas Monday
night. He was not rejected. but re-
lieved from duty on account of a
dependent family. In fact, Mr.. An
derson passed about the best exam
ination of any member of Company
H. Quite a number of our boys
failed to pass on account of various
physical ailments. They were very
anxious to stay and deserve much
honor for their loyal ambition.
Those rejected were: Corp. John
J. Glenn, Cook Noah l.. Rowe. Mu-
stefan Nicholas B. Hazelrigg, Privates
Ira Allen. Chas. C. Bailey. Rosco &.
Carson. Toe Graham, James DaffroD,
Claude Duke, Lewis A. Denny, Clar-
ence NJ. Gray, Jesse Harris, Claude
Havens, Chas. B. Hurt, Mack B.
Hurt, Eura W. Jones, Arvin w. Leis-
ure, Kit Logsdon, Arthur Miuton,
Albert Norris. Everett Peach, Lee
land Peach. Lloyd Render, Leslie
White. Nose Wilson; new recruits
John E. Hahn, Otis Maddox, Edward
Owens.