davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
FIRST BABY BRINGS CRISIS!
LESSONS IN MATRIMONY FOR MEMO. ,
MRS. WILCOX GIVES ADVICE

Il ia generally looked upon as the
fathers fault
Rut do We not blame the father
TOO much Pcruaps 10 ia hlsh time
We considered the relation of chud
and father as of equal importance.
As soon as the young father recoy-
ers nom his astoulshment and con
fusion the child becomes a Stimu-
liant. not a hiu france. 90 an amoi
tious man. II not only incites
man 70 business success. but IL be
comes q tremendous factor m char
actcr building.
Nevertheless. the most popular
theories Of happ,nes, for lnoderns
omit the child from the scheme OF
thinEs
Those who believe IN af1nities or
approve easy divorce. assume mar
rlago is an institution ere2'cd FOR
personal happiness. fortunately
there Is more trDo love nne faith
and loyalty IN the world than tho
works or noyehsts scenario makers
and records OF divorce courts would
indicate.
Kingdoms may be overturned but
rot htherhood A man may marry
several wives a child can have
only one father And the child ~
the end OF life. means quite as much
20 tho father as 20 the mother.
when considered On terms OF what
makes HE worth while
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

m-af ,u has 1dice or In ais dow1.
own r-- mos- ~ Tho dav and
s-r.- .v,os -. c,,v,.
''N "
&C., p" '''
.,N
M
"D" ''0
as
'-@'' "l 20
''"' '''
'" 'pA''''n an '''
'''' Toy s't.e' a'''l'l'lo ~
'A-'"n ''' P''P''y h'ls'ns 'n'
''7''' ana u 'H''nF reputation are
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

expect that after I conhded my
farewell 20 you, little book and you
felt your leaves close, you said TO
yourself IL xas all over and that
never again would you act as con
fessor and friend to Margie Waver!y.
] like To think you were rather
lonely during the last three days
when did not come near you--tha,
you missed me little--yes. missed
my rawlings. my doubts and even my
despair You nave been most
wonderful receptacle of the outpour.
ings OF my heart. outpourings tha,
IN their simplicity and utter truth.
fulness could only be recorded where
no other mortal In all this world but
myself could ever see them.
had intended 10 take steps 10 De.
stroy all the little books IN which
reposed that part OF ma which some
times surprised myself and which
am sure would surprise my friends.
Yes. even DICK. II he could see ne
IN you have. would probably love
me very much or hate ne with an
uncontroIlable hatred.
But what Ia the use os golng into
the realms Of "ir'- that is a place
where even the most fcbriie lmagt
nation cannot enter. because the
realms OF "if' are not, have never
been. and can never be
And yet cannot help wondering
what would hAve happened IT,
I'll begin At the beginning. LITTLE
book. and perhaps you, being very
different from mortsls. will be able
20 penetrate that hitherto impene
trabie veil and give mo tiny
glimpse OF what might have beer
IT,
The morning after the storm
when my soul e1ulted and foun,
sympathy In the great battle rsginl
between the storm sod and the god
dess Of the sea. broke clear anC
bright.
The wind. having worked it'
havoc. seemingly departed we'll sat
ished with its work The sea Was
however stlli in the throes of 90
rreat upheaval
A. the morning light came thrt
my Window I suddenly caught Z
view ~ strange face in the Ions
pier glass that stool a. the foot oI
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
DIETERS NOW
LOSING WEIGHT
Don't Do So Well On p
Cents Per Day
Schedule

CHICAGO. lee The CITY diet
squad" has now assumed The name
starvation squad
Having lost a total ot IS pounds
n tvo days. no dozen members OF
,ae squad ara wondering what 'hr
end will ~ II pr John - Robert
son health commlssione-. continues
irving 20 keep them alive on 25c
worth OF food a day
They a3 wsl' on 7e - cents a
day III ,sc' ,1ey gained much
..-ghr Rur In tho two dsss hey
ry,d on "tRo-oits" they went rapsi-
Is dowa until nov rheg show only
a total gain ~ 70 pounds rince the
Experiment started
The following is Intended 20 help
tEem rrca.n 'hc log, weight
Breakfast
Stcvsd Pears iIo'n.rv
Toast and Butter Coffee.
Luncheon.
Coddsh Balls Philadelphia Relish.
Bread End Butter.
Apple bgmpIngs Vanilla Sauce
Tea
Dinner.
Nsgets bic soup Braised Bnof.
B4rerrd Rice. Stewed Onions.
Chocolate Junk-t
sugar Cookies. Tea
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

8l tract was 'urludet IN tFe f-so-
ution adopted by the directors
The bsarl merely stated tha. The
-=d o. more area s0r ne building
~ homes and factories zas sslt
der, and it-- the extension ~
-la corporate 1u1sr'ss was the
only s0,urcn o., rhe problem
cry oGcisls are beginning 70
-ian fcr ,ha extension - improve
men-s 20 tta newly annexed areas
In the srs- pilce IL vii be nee.
es-sry. according 20 CITY Engineer
Mccormick 70 construc- three
more trunk sewers Tire plans
outlining the s>7,er In provemsnts
are under wsy. and thls v.l be the
srst project undertaken ~ The city
After thai maps viii be made 70 G1
house numbers Water mains VIII
be laid noxt Then come side
walks and 'Ae la-t matter 70 be-
e1tenGat 10 by the municipality
VII. be paving
The villages % Highland Park
srt Hsut-auck are not Included
II tse annexed territories How.
srer there are many prominent D.
traitera vho are certain thai High
and Park win come into the city
ths next time ne annexation prop
asltion q. submitted The chief
reason why The ~.llaze scornsd AZ.
rexatior Was because saloons
would he allowed IN - midst = q
tecare par % Detroit Now thai
Michigan has gone dry T. r. con
teref rrsc'ics1y certain that
r.rhlart PARK viil vote % becous
ec-9u ~ r~roir the next time
'- taxea
Tta acreage takeu into he city
f- described av rhe city engineers
oTcs as fo''ova
Propositions 3 1nd e-Include
a' 20 Greenaed township wing
a1-th - Halde-r5 or fireman.
ave ro-t- and est ~ The present
( mft rf Uof--it and Highland
( park village wet % ne east line
~ Greenfield rog.nship and on ne
we ira fr tie center of Liver
ror-trn from Eight Mlerd 20 a
-o1' 1no 'aet -9rth ~ Five Nile
rf ~ urowr " Thence west
r-iF parallel % Brown.ave % a
rr-f Hn fer- east ~ Snyder -
....-I. ....#f.f - 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
GLOOM MARKS
ANNIVERSARY IN
MITCHELL HOME

There va. mo- birthday ,sIabrstior
.,.,. y-,. a.,
VI '"'''' ~" ~ '''a p 'I '.'''.' 7A'
"lua>' A4'ho u = az we AiA'H sro'' p
""N''''SA's "' UT. M'''"e'@s o'i ~.
Ne a. ho' P''N.N '" owe ..s
"" 'H'i''' 'H' N'''H '"' .'' ti'''.
looked In vain for hI4 coming
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

districts increase and De more
suuSht after
new outer city boulevard the
paving OF which by the state OF
Michigan and the county ~ Wayne
has recently been completed. and
which extends westward from
oodwardAve TO Northyille, with
rect connections south 20 other
we'd boulevsras will hll in p miss
: link IN motor speedway OF
! er loo miles IN extent surround.
z Detroit This state paved high
ay will 0e n most desirable acqui.
lion IN this north and northwest
strict ON account ot itS excellent
ansportauon 'tsilities and VIII
lthout question make valuable the
| ltire district th;u which II passes
1 There are already several very
le subdivisions. some entirely dis.
)sed OF. others IN LARGE measure
I'D out 30 Detroit home-seekers Of
ioderate circumstances. situated or
lis Seven Nile drive west of Wood
ard-ave. smouS which IS Home
bands and which occupies half a
Inue frontage on this outer city
boulevard Much work In the WAY
~ improvement has been done In
This subdivision. and due 20 lts per
rec, drainage and elevation Il e
very desirable tor building and gar
GeninS purposes A. he Woodward
snd is that ene subdivision known
as Palmer Woods. and az the Grand
River end = Bungalow Hill suhdi
vision. nearly entirely disposed ~.
TIE proposed auto bus line with
modern pay as.y .r-enter cars 20 oe
established on he opening 81 This
1riveVay viii - % great service
10 not only the residents immedt
7tely on this boulevard bu, tor a
Considerable distance on either SIDE
o@ q. and doubtless &, will prove the
INCEPTION or AT interurban ,ine IN
he not distant future.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
WELSH MINERS
GIVEN INCREASE
Demand for Is Per Cent Addi-
tiOna Wages Granted by
Government

LONDON. Dec The govern
tnent today granted demands OF
South Wales miners Tor 3 per
cent Increase IN wages The de-
cision follows announcement OF ma
uonallzatlon" Of the mines and ~oper.
alton by a government commission.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

By the Ingleside club. Monday aft
ernoon. Mrs @. Haines Wilson act
ing az hostess. assisted by Mrs
Earle I. Heenan. Mrs. Charles z
Chadsey, Mrs. James Bourquin. Mrs.
Charles Findlatsr and Mrs Clayton
cracey. The club supper Thursday
VIII be followed By a lecture BY
Prof. George Burbank shattuck, on
The romantic valley OF the Hud-
son. illustrated. Every Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. the club
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

annexation vas Che only sohSlon
t.r .ho ,snscstIon % housing ,ln9'
TONS u Detroit and 10 kaew hat
uetro would grow hut it Wa~n {
tlFe enough NJ lnnexation 10 prom
Ist &c. 70 IS this conservatism that
Las made fhe stephenson invest
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

NEW YORK One poke in the
stomach today would explode Pfncus
Emanuel He ste TWO loayes OF
bread. 10 pickled peppers. ~ 20
tato pancakes, one i3-pound turkey.
six bottles o' beer. a quart OF whis
~, on an election bet
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

NEw YORK.-Dr r y. Humph-
reys tid not miss his $3.50 gold
watch until DETECTIVES returned n
20 him with the statement that u
had been nipped from hls pocket by
a hospital porter.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

sh.p &as overlap, iuN1 Gratbt
tov nshIp
I'm The matter ~ transportation.
the snueNsi le-uIory b, al-, dy
veil provided for with prospects
cor extensions oi present facilities
tNe favs'nrrr-f ~ the tsrrtory
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

NEW YORK-CJunt C. Oxenstier-
ua, OF Stockholm, who IS seven feef
high and only a few inches deep
and who makes all the fre engines
for Swed dan, arrived here 20 seek The
same JOB For the United states.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
BY sIOOY BYE

The quickest 'nd simplest meth
oGs ~ cooking c4bbaRe arc the best
Overlooked caphage has strong
favor AM Is inferior 20 he same
Gish properly done a highly uu
tritious dish which has been tested
- oEs * Uncle sam Kitchens
Cou bines cahbar, and sausage
Six ssusages quart minced cab
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

LONDON-More than 100 foreign
spies have been deporred from Swift
Zerlsnd Many more cases are pend
ing in Swiss courts.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

PrtrtiRE-thr ptsin sraf kind--tkst
- rirhf--Tf1.~- lob O~Bf -Natn tsga
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

Twenty motormen began their du-
ties on three of the Berlin street rail-
way lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
H0LLINGER WANTS TO
SEE BILL BEFORE HE
PAYS FOR CITY WATER

Resolutions for appropriations to
pay for water rates were voted from
all departments last night except that
of parks, Fairgrounds and school
grounds, this resolution being referred
back to Supervisor Hollinger, chair
man, in order that he might wait for
a bill from the water department
Hollinger suggested that all the de-
partments should wait likewise, and
when they failed to do so. voted in
the negative on all of the resolutions.
When the park resolution came up SUI
pervisor Arnold rose and moved that
IL be deferred for Mr.. Hollinger's spe.
cial benefit.
The resolutions were as follows:
Electric light department, $1167; fire
department, $1522.25; road depart
ment, ;12S1.50; police force, s122; sup
port of prisoners, $203.50; parks and
Fairgrounds, SITS.
Three other appropriations were
passed on first reading as follows:
Vineyard street sidewalk work, 1919;
Eben Low, for damage to automobile,
S169.79; purchasing agent for inciden-
tails in office, $199.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
WILL TEST VALIDITY
OF BONDS By COURT

Opening of bids for the Manoa inn
provement project has been postponed
until Friday, February 4, in order that
a test case may be brought before
the supreme. court to determine the
validity of the bonds. -.....
Decision to postpone the case was
made by the supervisors last night
following the reading Of letter from
L. ]. Warren. secretary of the Manoa
Improvement Club, stating that two
banks of the city have declared their
readiness to take up the Manoa bonds
providing the supreme court will first
pass on their validity. The banks
name a rate of So per cent. 1t is un.
derstood that they will pay the ex'
penses of such test case before the
supreme court. r. ..s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
PE'SDIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes

Sour, gassy. upset stomach, lndiges,
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes. '.-.<,..
II your stomach is in continuous
revolt-if you can't get. 1t regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dfa-
persin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
fayorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does regu
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store, 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
lit is scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adv. .-.s-'..z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
Much City Business In Prospect
KALAKAUA PAVING PROJECT MAKES
GOOD Roadway At PUBLIC HEARING
styles Of pavement.

various styles Of pavement
G. II. Gere, superintendent of tn,
Bishop estate, said that the method o
building concrete roads has never We
been worked out entirely satisfactorily
crete road to demonstrate its actua
value mere should be built, but though
$4,000 project such as Kslakaus
rather too extensive as an experiment
Depends on Foundation.
City Engineer Collins said any pave
ment should have q proper foundation
and thought concrete could be made
properly with the sand here. II would
serve for foundation, no matter what
covering was put on top Of IL.
James T. Taylor, engineer, GALES
attention to the large amount OF con
crete used in the states, and advised
concrete from four to eight inches
thick with covering from one-hali
to two inches thick
C. G. Ballentyne. manager Of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit Company
urged the board to consider that the
same rule does not apply TO all por
tons of the city. Some streets such
as King extension probably have suf
ficient subgrade OF coral to hold up a
bitulithic surface, while others made
up of taro patch mud would require
concrete. Drainage Is also very es.
sential, he said. He thought Kala.
kaua ought to be tested thoroughly as
to soil conditions, the first essential
being always a good foundation.
p. G. Riley. representing the Beach.
walk residents Just on Kalakaua ave.
nue., stated that MS people had set
tied upon concrete for their district.
which could be used as a base to cover
later with something else II desired.
The Beachwalk project, as favored by
the residents, was generally approved
Sutton again reminded the board
that 81 per cent OF the residents want
bitulithic or warrenite.
Supervisor Single then moved that
the board amend the Kalakaua ave-
nue. Improvement project to read obi
tulithic" instead of concrete" but
leave the one-third pavement method
intact. setting the new hearing on Feb
ruary Is. The motion carried and the
hearing was then closed as far as the
city's share OF payment is concerned
AS the hour was late by this time
an extension in the time for King ex-
tension hearing was made until Feb,
ruary B. The feeling was EXPRESSED
last night that this nearing will not
require more than FIVE minutes to com
pietc. go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
WOULD Use TAX
RATE TO SOLVE
Sewer PROBLEM
Water Manager Says Scheme
is Best of All SO Far Pro-
posed for Consideration

Harry Murray, manager Of the wa
| ter and sewer department, has pre-
pared another plan for the considera
ton of the city supervisors, whereof!
he proposes to put the sewer depart
ment, which has always been a LOSING
feature, upon paying basis.
Murray has proposed in the pas
several systems, among which was (
frontage law similar to that used ir
many mainland cities. a per cen
charge determined by the charge fol
water, and various systems of ia,
rates to lift the present debt covering
the system. -.
Il believe this plan," he says, "tc
be the best Of all. ..... ..*."
Honolulu has assessable property
approximating $90,0O0O00. Upon this
property Murray proposes general
tax rate of one mill, or one-tenth oil
one per cent, for four or five years
This tax will bring in $4,000, he
says, and will not fall heavily upon
any one. He proposes to divide the
$50, 1000 into two parts of $4,000 and
sac, 900, which sums are to be used re.
spectively as funds for installation
work and as funds for operation and
maintenance. " 1872.
Lay $4,000 Feet In Year. l.:
Costs of installing sewer pipe aver.
age about a dollar a foot. the mana
ger explains, and at this rate $4,000
feet of pipe would be installed in a
year. t.. .,.:..
Our sewer question is becoming a
vital one" says Murray. DAY by day
We are improving streets without
thought OF putting sewers in at the
same time. Take for example Ma
noa, which is to be improved with
good streets, but without considera,
tion given to sewers.
IF we could lay our sewer pipes
first" he says, I'VE would lay center
pipes, but with the pavement once
Gown we can only lay pipes along
both sides of the streets, a double
line where one line would otherwise
suffice" :..=
Territorial Auditor, ]. H. Fisher has
been asked for an opinion on the new
plan, and says that he believes that
II is worthy of consideration. He
thinks it is better than bonding the
city to put in sewer pipes.
Mayor Lane also likes the plan. 81
think it is better than bond ISSUE"
he says. 1T is most important that
we enlarge our sewer system on a
permanent basis, This is important
for the city, territory and the federal
departments located in the city and
should be approved by ALL"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
Supervisors Will Pay Only One
Third of Cost; Owners Have
Choice of Material

Although further hearing OF the Ka
lakaua avenue improvement project
was postponed at a late hour last
night by the supervisors, the dis
cussions over the whole situation
settled several questions.
Supervisors and property owners
are coming TO an understanding OF
each others ideas in the matter The
supervisors will stand stanchly for
payment of but one-third OF the cost
Of Improvement and most of the prop
ertY owners will back them in this,
, while as far as the style Of pavement
is concerned, the property owners are
70 have just what they wish and just
as soon as possible.
Three main protests were filed. One
band of residents desired that the city
should pay at least half the cost of
Improvement; another protested mere
" against concrete, desiring warrenite
or bitulithic instead, and q third pro-
tested against concrete and thought
the city. should pay at least 80 per
cent
Practically 81 per cent of the prop
erty owners made up total OF those
fling protests, but most Of these mere
ly asked for postponement until
such time as they could get Kalakaua
residents together and decide upon the
style Of pavement They did not ask
that the city pay more than third
Of the cost of Improvement 49,.
e. w. Sutton represented the pro-
testing residents, and explained that
the majority did not favor concrete,
but desired 10 make decision be-
tween bituhthic and warrenite
Give Owners What They Want.
Supervisors Logan and Single led
the beard In standing firm for
a payment OF only one.third, but
was willing to grant the postponement
so that the property owners could
reach their decision. Single en-
phasized the need OF giving the
property owners the style OF pave
ment they want
Logan also WIS willing to grant the
postponement. but declared he would
fight the so per cent project. Holm
ger also. voiced his feeling against, the
80 per cent plan. and Larsen declared
he would vote for q concrete base no
matter what Il was covered with.
!. Several engineers followed in turn.
discussing the merits and faults OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

Two hundred fifteen thousand. nine
hundred sixty-three dollars and seven.
teen cents--this is the amount of
money that the cftv and county of Ho-
noluiu has put into maintenance and
upkeep OF roads during the year inst
ended.
OF this amount Honolulu district
easily takes the lead with an expendi-
ture Of $145,542.14. The figures are
compiled from records in the auditors
department.. &
All Of the s2l5, s63.17 has been .or
maintenance and upkeep; TO MI up
holes and patch them. to sweep the
streets, pay for the office, and main
tain the stables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
MORE Than s2l5,00OT0S PENDF0R
UPKEEP OF ROADS INONE YEAR

/. Other districts outside of Honolulu
expended money in road maintenance
as follows:
Eva district, s21, 1901; Waianae,
$S,052.26;. Waialua, $12.sS1.23; Koolsu.
loa, $12,140; Koolaupoko, $12,532.59;
Wahiawa, $1,266.S5; Wafmanalo, ST..
717.79. Total Of outside districts,
sac. 041.03.
Expenses in the mayors office dur
ing the year have totalled s12,0s4.64,
or more than $1,000 a month. This
total includes, however, the purchase
Of an automobile at $500, and the
luau to visiting congressman a.
s1S80.69.
These two expenses make expendi.
lures Of $36S0.69, leaving $9,303.s5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

In the Arabian desert the siroeco,
or sandstorm. often digs pits 200 feet
deep. scattering the sand for miles
around.
Finance Minister White Of Canada
.sul. 10 spssooId sql lsql psounouus
recent 500. 100000 war loan added to
the ordinary revenue of the Dominion
would meet all expenditures during
the winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19
COULDN'T PAY FINE
so GOES TO PRISON

The 500 which has stood between
Charley Kaiaiki and Jail during the
last three days was not forthcoming at
noon today, so Circuit Judge Ashford
ordered that the defendant be sent
over to Joe Ferns tavern on the reef.
Kaiaiki was convicted of keeping
booze for sale without license Kai-
aiki was given until noon today to
pay the fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-19

Frederick G. Ireland, chief examin-
er of the municipal civil service COM
mission. died in New York He was
GO years old,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-15
he week Al LouIsyille and attend be

the week at Louisville and attend the
State Fair.
Miss Ella McKenney was the guest
of Misses Winnie Davis Simmerman
and Lucille Pirtle, of Hartford, last
Weekend.
Rev. w. C. Frank entertained the
Mems Bible Glass Friday evening in
the Sunday School rooms OF the
Methodist church.
DR.. w. T. McKenney and daughter,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-15

accompanied by DR.. j. r. Pirtle,
daughter and V. p. Lyon, of Hart
ford, motored to Owensboro Mon
day afternoon to see "The Birth OF a
Nation"
Rev. and Mrs. Napier, of Hartford,
are the guests of Rev. Napier's moth
er for few days.
Mr.. Everett Likens left Sunday af-
ternoon for Lexington, TO resume his
studies in State University.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-15
Tobacco Meeting.

The Cooperative Tobacco Growers
Association is called to meet at the
court house in Hartford Saturday,
September 80. at l o'clock. All those
having tobacco pooled will please
turn in the amount as we are anxious
TO ascertain the total
BIRCH TICHBNOR, Ch'm'n.