davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-01
etaotratbS=g esbanoImn9en.
(Sortlebung bon Ser 8. Geite.)


5i9 uno $1,000 ($75s.57)S 9ollars
fcltIesc nnb DOB bon biciem @ctra9e
Die BON licben bn,rpert 5lpeimnoad6t5ig
lnlo s6z100 ($7S2.s6) Collars oena
an9ren5cnoen @runbei9entbnm alif31z
crlcScn lit.
Yeidloiicn. bab Ser stabtz Sn9eni~
cnr lpslcib einen @rltnpplan oicler
gerbellernng anferti9e nnb benIclbcn
III gelcbntdbiser @eile beim StaptcIerf
cii1rci6e.
gelt.: S. @erpalb, MaDor.
8egl.: @ngp Wneller, Gtabt : glcrf.
Sn Inbctradt, baB ser stabt@ S,gez
incur cil1en Sian fcrtiagelteai unb
beim Staptclerf ciugcreidt Fat iibcr
Die @crbeiicrung Ser gllep siui1dcn ser
adten nno Der Neuntcn straBe in Ser
Stubt 9abenpprt BON Scr Niptf Sslono
GtraBe sur SSpipa StraBe, ipie pprgce
fbricbcn o Sen @clcbeu bcs Staotcs
Soma rnb bea G%rhinal,seit Ser Gtabt
@upenpprt, 5ei9el, sic Gage nnb SpS
talfpitcn b~ela9tcr GcrbciIeruug ionic
Die ailgrcn5e1ben 2pts unb 2dnbcrcicn
on beiagtcn pcrbeIlertcn Sbcil Ser &C.
1anntten StraBe, un~tcrfporfen Ser @ez
lteuerllns fir sic @crbciierlina, utS
Den 8ctraa, alf5llegell amf lplde 2pts
pber @runolfiidc i%mlIerbaltniB 81 sen,
Dardlis crlmdJcnbcn Mnbeu, angrcnz
selo on bclagte @erbclicrutg; besbalb
lei es
geidlpilen, DOB beIagtcr G%runbplan
ltnb 8cridt bes 5tabtz Sngclfiellrs
bicrmit forfeit erfldrt ltnD al,genpmz
men lpcrbe; lnb
9cldlplicn, nab Ser Stabtclcrf inz
itrnirt ipcrbe, bpr scr belagten resclz
mabiaen Sisltl,s oes staotratbs einc
sebntasige Inseiae SIT erluNcn. bab be-
iagtcr Elan IN ieiper Imtsltlbe 5llr
giniidt mlflic9e rnb bon jcber Scr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-01
9a geIegentiih elmer

Sa gelegenttlh elmer IN
3epben porgetommenen gcrurtei-
lung elmer M%ilitdrperipn gu elmer
einfoden 8erterftrafe 3peifel be.
Itanoen, nb Bel elmer berartigen Ser
u%rteilung Der @eridtsbof aud aui
gerluft eripprbener SopIerteitsmez
eaillen gu ertennen babe, bat bos
&ommonop Der @iibmeitfrpnt ful~
genbes entfdieben: 9er5eit tpmmvrl
fir ben @erlllit Der Sopfertettsme.
oail1en lebislid Die gsitimmungerr
oes acknowledgements pom SABRE
1855 in 4npenbung. Nad garo=
graph 4S bes Militdritrafaeiebes 1T
nun ald BEL Der @erlrteiluns 5lsr
5trafe bes einfadlen &erters nui
gerluit Der SapferteitsmeboiIen gu
ertennen, lpenn nidt auferunb bes
auberorbentliden Milperungsre6tes
BON biefem @erluft ausbriidlid ab.
gefeben pirb.
Sn ben beutden &rei
ZEN ppn 2po5 1T es berei!s felt Ian=
lem 16meralid empfunoen pproen,
oab ni4t au9 fir bic peiblid)e SUI
aeno cine beutfde Mittelfhule ppr=
9anoen lit, in Der Der llnterridt
CUR @rbaltung beutf6er @isenart
in dbnlider Meife erteilt merhen
tonn, tpie fir bic mdnnlide Sit
Jeno in benz Seutiden @pmna iium.
IS 1T besbolb pieberbolt bic Grim
cllna beutfder 2ebrnnitclten fir
Mab9en bon alien beut19selinnten
8reiien aefprbert pprben, benz, cine
oeutf9e graiebung tam ben Sod
tern beutfder Gltern ollein in beutz
lden Mdodenfdulen segeben iper.
ben, in benen beutfde Sprodle lnb
eeutf6es @eien nidt MIR seoulbet,
ionoern tattrdftig a%ef0rbert perben.
Sn Mnertennung bieier Motmenbias
teit bat bns &ai1erli6 9eutids
ppliseiprdiibium in 2pbs Die @cnebs
miauna %erteiIt. cine b0bere 2ebr.
anltalt our gr5ieDung Der beutl9en
lpsibliden Suseno ins 2eben gu rus
fen.
G:Oper Sbomos, Ser go{t=
bote 5piiden 9onsmoop uno @eoalia,
No., entoedte bret Meilen n0rplid
oon eeoalia i'm CEDAR Greet Sic
geSte Deg so Sabre alien Matbep
Burns, tpel9er als Witpsr cine
l'fe1le rOrbli9 bon Der STEELE nit
elmer 6aushalterin alf ieiner Sarm
po9nte uno nIr bret griiper unb
pier G9pei tern 1interldbt. Wie bic
ecronersz llnteriu6uns ersab, err
trant Burns, als er in ieinem Sc
Idbrt bon Observation-Disclosures 9ad
trel5en Dollte. Sem Nouleiel
batte li9 pom @efabrt 6efreit unp
paroe nabe ser llnsliidsltdtte seIunz
ocn,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

their thought in action. What then?
Why then. matters must move in the
way they wish them to, or somep,i.4.s
VIII break, or they themselves must
.e y.oNc.!, crushed and annihilated.
Justice as an Ideal.
l know the people in otner States are
not as advanced in purpose as IN
South Carolina, but they have their
ewes fixed on the same shining idea.
away on yonder. and all their varied
PATHS converge towarls it. Soon
they shall be marching on the same
highway, and the tramping O. their
feet shall wake the slumbering nation.
It is the glory OF ..la.: that &c SEES
hbe:ty and justice not merely for its
mate. .aI Jenehts. but because il is 50
desirable that nothing can console him
for its loss. while its possession COM
pensates him for all material atflic-
tions.
| know that the domesticated wolf,
bearing the marks OF his masters COL
lar, is better cared for tnan his brother
of the wild, but every noble instinct Oh
NV nature prompts me to take my
L..;ce with the one OF the wild, the
master OF NV late. the captain of my
soul.
The fundamental theory of demo-
c1acy is the greatest good to the great
est number, not merely for govern
ment to act as umpire, leaving the
strong and crafty to fight on their own
ground with their own weapons. Wood
row Wilson has taken the position
through the administration o. the new
currency law, that government must
take consideration Of mercy, justice
and the eternal moralities; that it is
duty of a republican government to
have a kindly concern for the pros
perity and wellbeing of all the people.
Here is my hope of the future, because
1 know republican freedom and tr1-
umphant plutocracy can not coeXist in
the same nation. They are in irrecon-
cilable antagonism, and an lrrepress-
ible conflict will wage between them
until one or the other is destroyed.
God grant that those of us who know
the truth as it is and see conditions
as they are can by our influence make
the inevitable contes. moral one, that
shall be righteously determined with
out the shedding of one drop o, blood
or the falling of a single tear.
The saddest thing to ME l. to zee
men of great ability and pure patriot
ism, so well equipped to be leaders OF
popular thought, regard every innova-
ton as an abuse, the consciousness II
their own morality making them the
stroo oest onnnnertS rf an aspiring n'l-
manity. Their stolid inertia bars the
~. ana I
- AID nropitiatory onhow of Gods
mighty evolutionary forces, ta',. at
ice.ly s"'icit pa1's cooperation
in his own uplifting, but which If op-
nosed AT last crush iOWn ala de y
in exact measure with the resistance
offered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding claims against the estate
Of Mrs. Mary E. Counts, deceased. will
present the same duly attested o he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

The QuinIps That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO OUININEi is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full game nd
lnok OF the signature "f e. W. CP' We. &c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

undersigned on or before the 10th day
of April, 1915. and all persons indebt'
ed to said estate will make payment
to the undersigned, as executor Of said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

have just been North in an endeav-
or to reach some adjustment Of the
insurance trouble in this State. l am
making a detailed report to Gov. Man
ming. containing some specific conclu-
sions. l feel that owe it to the peo-
pie of the State to let them understand
the situation as l view it.
The companies, whether board or
''non-board, >" were informed by certain
people of this State that an extra ses-
sion of the legislature would be con-
vened on account of the 100000 ap-
preparation to the asylum. They were
also led to believe that the insurance
legislation was intended to punish the
insurance companies and to arbitrarily
fix the rates. did what could TO re-
lieve this impression and think that
succeeded to some extent.
Big Companies Dominant.
found, however, that the situation
was completely dominated by three Or
four big companies, and that there
was no common ground upon which
could treat with them. While they are
doing bushes in New York, New Jer-
sey and other States where the rates
are supervised by the State, they said
that they were fighting for principle
and that they contended for the right
to go into any State and fix the rate Of
insurance and that the authorities in
such State had no right to question
these rates. l explained to them that
all We wanted in South Carolina was
to insure that there should be compe-
tition; that under presnt conditions
there was competition between the
agents for business, but none at all
between the companies in fixing the
rates. l expressed my perfect willing
ness to have the matter of fixing the
rates somewhat on the line of the New
York law with representative of both
the companies and the State acting
jointly, but they were absolutely de-
termined in their position.
These men are so far of from the
people and get their IN ormation from
sources that are so antagonistic to
popular thought that l concluded it
was best to say nothing more to them
at the present time
In my report to Gov. Manning, 1
shall discuss what is practical for us
TO do.
Some of the companies to whom l
talked-the younger and more progres-
sive-are not in sympathy with the
views of the old companies, but do
not care to antagonize them. 1t Is
hard to make great inanciers in New
York understand the situation from
this end of the line We know that
there is a great invisible power bear
ing down upon the producers and
crushing them into the earth, 1t ex-
lists as an inexorable tendency in the
mechanism OF society. 1t is part of
the structure of the status quo of to-
tally. 1t has grown with the country's
growth and strengthened with the
country's strength No one man is re-
sponsible for it, nor is any class Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
BIG COMPANIES
DOMINAVE FIELD
MeLAURIN REPORTS on NEW YORK
CONFERENCES.
Says Insurance Leaders Stand BY
Principle That Safe Should
Not Interfere.

John l.. McLaurin. State warehouse
commissioner, made public on return
inc from visit to New York city, a
statement, addressed ITO the People
of South Carolina regarding the in
surance situation in this State arising
ont of the enactment of the Laney-
Odom anti-compact law. Mr., McLau-
rims statement follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

their thought in action. What then?
Why then. matters must move in the
way they wish them to, or some1,..4-5
VIII break, or they themselves mast
nr,,-noH annihilafp6
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Woman smokes Cigars.

ST. Cloud. Minn.--"There is no
privilege (puff) a woman should no.
have tpun. pun that a man has"
With this declaration of indepen-
dence a huntress, whose dogs collar
bore the name of Anna Backson. non
chalantly flecked the ashes from a
long black cigar and resumed her
after-dinner smoke.
why shouldn't | smoke cigars -
militantly inquired Diana" on fur
Their interruption. Isn't il just as
good as to be putting at cigarettes.
as some women do. and also some
men,"
Miss Backson--unless the dogs
engraved collar belied her name
provided a movie-like spectacle for
the natives as she stood CARRIED in
hunting attire. a gun i'm the crook OF
her arm. her faithful hound at her
feet and her mouth calmly shifting
the cigar from corner TO corner as
She satisfied the curious that she was
every inch "A man"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
THE ANIMALS OF THE
SOUTHWESTERN DESERT

The desert animals of the South
west are small and are not often in
sight. The rats. which live in large
colonies in the sandy areas. are noe
turnal. and most OF their companions
have the same habit. Various liz
ards and the bold little horned toads
are abundant, and in places the va
riety OF rattlesnake known as 'side-
winder" is found. This common
name refers 10 his sidelong motion
both in locomotion and attack. The
rare tiger RATHER lives i'm the rocks
in many out of the way places. The
ella monster is reported from the
Colorado bottoms near Needles and
even along Virgin River in southern
Utah. The larger lizard known as
the chuckwalla may be seen here
and there. and the Indians find him
as palatable as chicken. The tor
toise roams widely over the desert
and his empty shell. from 5 10 10
inches long. is a common sight a..
S. Geological Surrey. Department Cd
the InteFior)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
FARMERS WEEK.

The best farmers ana breeders
from all parts OF Kentucky will as
semble at the Agricultural College
at Lexington on January end. 3rd,
4th and 5th, to hold what is desig-
mated as Farmers Week" The
four days will be devoted to the an
nual conventions and shows of twelve
statewide associations of stockmen.
farmers, etc, aside from the womens'
work.
Reduced rates have been secured
over all railroads.
This occasion presents rare OPP
portunity to meet the most success
full men in various lines of farming.
to hear them discuss their methods
and plans and to see their exhibits.
All is absolutely free.
Competitive exhibits OF corn, dairy
products, honey. horticultural pro-
ducts and women's work will be held.
| Handsome premiums have been pro-
vided for the winners in all these
classes. Frequently in the past,
many of the classes have been poor
ly filled. thus allowing single en-
tries 10 win valuable premiums with
out competition. This largely de-
feats the educational purposes of the
shows and II is hoped that this year
the classes will be much better fill
cd.
While the cash and merchandis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

least gain that visitors to the Farm
ers' Week may hope to obtain. Ev-
cry visitor will feel that he has EN-
ioyed liberal education and will -e-
turn home with renewed enthu-
siasm. ideas and determination.
BY reading the following list OF
conventions 20 be held during the
four days. any alert farmer will see
that he can i'll afford to miss spend
ing the week at the Agricultural Col
loge.
Tuesday, Jan. 2.
Kentucky Corn Growers Associa- y
ton. Kentucky Dairy Cattle Club.
Wednesday. Jan. 3.
Kentucky Beef Cattle Breeders
Association. Kentucky Alfalfa Grow
ers' Association. Kentucky Poultry
Association. Kentucky Marketins
Conference.
Thursday, Jan. Z.
Kentucky Swine Breeders Assooia-
ton. Kentucky Beekeepers' Associa-
ton. Kentucky Jack 4 Mule Breed
ers' Association. Kentucky Homo
Economics Association.
Friday, Jan. >.
Kentucky Horse Breeders Asso-
citation. Kentucky Sheep Breeders
Association. State Horticultural So
ciety.
Premium lists and further infor-
nation can he had from T. Il. Bry-
ant, General Secretary. Experiment
Station. Lexington. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
WHITE HOUSE GOSSIP
OF THE DAYS GONE By

George Washington. the first Pres
ident, was sworn in in Wall Street
on the steps of the Subtreasury build
ing.
John Adams, the second President,
saw more persons weeping at his in
augural than he had ever seen at any
funeral and said of it:
whether it was because of the
loss of a beloved President or the ac-
cession of an unpopular one. / can
not say"
A prize of $500 was offered in
Washington's administration for the
best design for a house to serve as a
home for the President in Washing
ton. James Hoban, an Irishman from
South Carolina, was the successful
competitor. His sketch contained
so many wings and colonnades that
the public was Mortified and frills
and gingerbread decorations were
eliminated. The result was the two
story White House as We know Il
now. Washington laid the corner
stone of the building in 1892. 1t was
completed in 1893. the year of Wash
ington's death.
John Adams was the first President
to occupy the White House. and it
was said of Abigail Adams, his wife,
that she hung up the family wash in
the East Room.
theoretically, the President of the
United States cannot be arrested or
restrained by any public official. but
Ulysses S. Grant, while President, was
held up and arrested by negro po-
liceman for fast driving. He put up
a bond of $50 and forfeited it next
day in police court.
The President may go beyond the
borders of the country If he chooses.
but seldom. if ever, does so. A good
deal of talk was caused in Grover
'Cleveland's administration by the rel
port that he had gone beyond the
three-mile limit on the Atlantic while
fishing.
The President appoints his cabi
net advisers, and he alone is respon-
sible for any action taken by them.
Lincoln's cabinet is said 10 have vo,-
ed against a measure which he IA
vored. Lincoln declared the vote
TO be seven Noes" and one AYE"
Therefore, said he. THE ayes have
it,"
At James Madison's Inauguration
four hundred persons crowded into
Washington" At a recent inaugur-
alton it required two hours tor the
parade to pass a given point in a
driving rain, while 100000 umbrellas
lined Pennsylvania avenue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

We are glad to note that the Lou
isyille Sun has arisen again. J. II.
Thomas, of Ohio county. is connect
ed with the paper and his political
experience together with his ability
as a newspaper man will add much
to the rays of the Sun. There is a
good field in Kentucky for such a
Republican newspaper and We see no
reason why it shouldn't go through
the line Of present day publishers
problems like a British tank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
TIE POOL SALE.

All that remains to be done in
regard 10 the Cooperative Tobacco
pool sale is the ratification Of the sale
by the poolers. The sale contract,
has been signed by the buyers and
officials Of the organization and the
other step necessary will in all like
lihood be taken the first of next
week. A larger price might have
been secured but to demand il, II
seems 10 us, would be taking too
great a chance. The market is al
ways an uncertain something. II is
more so at present, due 10 condi-
lions in Europe. Compared to for
mer prices. of tobacco the bid of
Tuck & Company is fair and the
farmers OF the Cooperative will back
the judgment of their Board, in spite
OF opposition from those who want
more.
The sale Of this tobacco not only
means much TO the growers who have
their weed pooled with the organiza-
tion hut il is of inestimable value
20 the counties in which deliveries
are 10 be made. and Ohio will get
her part. II requires determination
on the part OF the grower TO pool
his tobacco, but they have profted
and are glad and so are we glad for
them. We wish the same success
TO the other poolers of this section.
Loose leaf prices have already be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

gun to soar and surely there is no
grower in Ohio county who cannot
understand the reason. Loose leaf
buyers are casting artificial bait.
Don't permit yourself to be deceived,
nor tempted, but bear in mind con-
stantly the fact that your pool has
brought it about and deliver your
tobacco according to your pledge of
honor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

Anderson DAWSON, Hites Falls. and
j. ID. Taylor. Beaver Dam. were ap-
pointed as Jury Commissioners 90
select coo names to he placed in the
wheel for jury service.
Ar order has been entered of rec
ord directing Sheriff 5. O. Keown to
destroy the nine barrels of wins
seized from Bruno Frey. NJ near
Barrett's Ferry. this county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
DOChET CLEARED
OF MANY CASES
COM'TH. ATTORNEY SMITH DIS.
MISSES OLD TRIALS WHERE
STATE Is WEAK.
KIRK ASSUMES DUTIES
Assists i'm Prosecution for First Time
Notes of the November Term
of Circuit Court.

The November term of the Ohio
Circuit Court convened in the court
house here Monday with Judge r.
w. Slack, Commonwealth Attorney
c. +. Smith and County Attorney A.
d. Kirk present. Little time was
lost in beginning work on the GRIM
inal docket and several cases have
already been dispensed with. Sew
eral cases pending for years where
the States evidence was weak and
little hopes of conviction entertained
have been dismissed by motion of
the prosecutor. 1t is a good move
on the part of Attorney Smith.
County Attorney \. ID. Kirk assum-
ed his duties at a court official for the
first lime at this term of court. Past
experience as an attorney, however,
enabled him 10 take up the work
with ease.
The following gentlemen were EN-
paneled as grand jurors: FINS
Rowe, Thad Barnard. Dooley Esk-
ridge, Frank Landrum, VIII Tru-
man, Newt. Baize, Grant Pollard,
James Withers, James Harrison.
James Magan. Romney Acton and
Worth TichenOr. After instructions
by Judge Slack, James Weathers
was designated as foreman and the
grand jury retired to their room 10
begin their deliberations. William
Truman was chosen as clerk and
Grant Pollard as sheriff of the grand
jury.
The following named parties were
empanneled as petit jurors;/ j. c.
Hill. William Murphy. Melvin Stew
art, John Wood, Alney Casebier,
Wild Taul. Bud Boyd. Erwin Har-
der, George Cummings, VIII De
laney. J. NJ. Stearsman, Claude Rem
frow, Willard Reynolds. viii Chick.
Henry Daueherty. Ollie HuT. J. w.
Bales, James Arnold, Ira Whiting
hill, John Swope, Thomas Lloyd. Ed.
Dunn, chr Shown, Dpd Plummer
and r. c. Austin.
Most OF the first day cases were
continued The hearing for a change
ol venue in the alleged "possum hum
Ger cases" viii be taken up. where
LETT OF at the last term, at an early
date. Action has been taken on the
following cases:
Com'th. VS.. Archie Awtry-dis-
missed on motion of Commonwealth
Com'th. VS.. Gilbert Hayes-same
order.
Com'th. VS.. Richard Carpenter
same order.
Com'th. VS.. Herman Morris--con-
tinued.
Comth VS.. VIII Harris. charged
with violating local option law
fined $50 and costs in each of two
cases ON default judgment.
Com'th. vs. Henderson Brewing
Co fined 800 and costs in one
case and the other three cases dis
missed.
COm'th. VS.. Claud Daugherty-
default judgment. fined $50.
COm'th. VS.. Marion Likens-con-
tinued End day of March term.
Com'th. VS.. Nose WilsOn-contin-
ued.
Com'th. vs.. Oscar Baize g cases)
Com'th. vs.. william Maddox-on
trial
Ncssrs p n. Woodward and ].
W Morris. OF Henderson, and Ben
% Eire1. of Greensboro. are visiting
81 .c.levs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

The farmers meet Monday to rati-
fy the sale of the Cooperative To-
hseco pool. We hope it will be a diff
ferent ratification from the one held
around here not long ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

Luke McLuke hopes the lady Con-
gresham will never lose her sup
pnrfers. We don't regarder as one
likely TO do so.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

The turkey trot is coming back.
There are about 1000 in the Hart
ford fair grounds and all that is
needed is the music.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

II reports are correct there will be
more candidates for Jailer in Ohio
county next year than there are pris-
pners.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

With beans ana butter both going
up the combination, butter-beans,
will surely soon be out of reach.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4.
Did you gobbler up yesterday?

Where there's a bill there's a way,
il II contains the 5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Hartford Repu

: cred according to law A. he POstoiiice
gs-t,ord. XIV, as mail matter Of the Second
.fDsss,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

II rink managers raise the price
We can no longer say cheap skate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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