davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-06
THE UGCERNAUT"

From the opening scene of the five
part modern railroad drama, "The Jug
gernaut," the big frame on the Vita
graph Theatre programme, interest
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-06

A silk ribbon lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
one on our typewriter. Get 1t at the
Register Office.
The sun., 1916-04-16

nifty young women Will be given in addi-
tion to the opera.
A luncheon was given on Thursday
for Mrs. Mcconnell by Mrs George W.
Butts AZ the Hotel Astor. The other
guests were Mrs. \. Hall Brown, Mrs.
Horace q. Hart, Mrs, w, Bartholomae,
Mrs. Addison, Mrs. James Whitford and
Mrs. William I. Holt.
A floral card party will celebrate Mis-
souri, day Of the Southland Club on April
26 at the Hotel Marseilles Governor
Elliott ". Major Of Missouri and sew
eral OF the States Representatives in
Congress will be present. The clubs
membership is made up OF former
Southerners or the wives of Sou,horncrs,
It's president is Mrs. Simon Baruch and
Mrs. Louis n. Schubert. formerly of Mis-
souri, IL chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
on the evening Of April 2s tho Vir-
gnians will give their annual reception
and dance at the Plaza Hotel
4 musicale for the purpose Of increas-
Ing It's seminary fund will he given AT the
Hotel Bltmore on April ?s by the Man.
haitian Alumne Association. II will be
followed by tea.
The sun., 1916-04-16
LUCINDA'S EXPERIENCES.
ct \ the subway car that I came
uptown in this Afternoon" said
= ,1,i.,A 40 LII

ct \ the subway car that I came
uptown in this Afternoon" said
Lucinda. "all the seats were
taken. and in the section that I was
in between the side door and the end
there were standing half n dozen men
and as many women. Of which num-
Der l was one.
I'VE rode along in that way with
the men sitting down paying close
attention to their newspape not see :
ing at all the people, including six
women. standing up holding on to
those white enamelled metallic hand
holds which are such great improve
ment on the old time strap. So We ment
along past two OF three stations in the
usual fashion, with no man Offering
his seat To a woman. But it was not
~ discuss the question Of whether men
ought tn give up their seats to women
ar not that ! started talking. What
wanted TO tell you about was an In
tcresting thing that presently hap
pened.
After We had gone past three
stations like that a man who had been
reading newspaper while woman
stood hanging to a strap Immediately
in froHt OF him turned his paper down,
'o0kca UP, stood Up ard gave his seat
10 this woman, But that was on.y the
beginning. Within half minute,
almost simultaneously. they followed
one another NO closely, Ave other men
had risen and given their seats to the
five women who had remained stand
ing after the first one was seated.
H..
thing to see these six women who but
moment before had been left to
stand up now all seated In seats offered
to them practically all at once But of
course 1t was all very simple-all of
them owed their seats TO the gentle
man who got up first, who made the
subsequent general surrender impera-
tive by the force Of his sxampls."
The sun., 1916-04-16

Holt Dey president. will celebrate music
day on Saturday afternoon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. David Bispham will talk
on Singing In English" Prof Martha
Van Rensselaer, OF Cornell University
will talk on Community Singing in
University Extension Work; Nine.
Evans Won klenner on 'Visuallzed
Music" and Frederic Warde on "Shake-
speare the Man.
An Easter sale for the benefit Of tho
Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children. Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish presi-
dent. will be held tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday In the Turkish room of
the Waldorf-Astoria- Useful and ar
tstic articles made by the crippled chill
dren with be on sale and the proceeds
will be used to give them an entire sum
mer's holiday AT the Lulu Thorley
Lyons Home for Crippled and Delicate
children at Claverack, N. Y. where fifty
Of them will be accommodated,
Eclectic Club, Miss Florence Guern-
sey president, concluded its seasons
meetings with it's annual luncheon at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday. There
was a reception In connection with the
luncheon and a programme including an
address on Shakespeare by the Rev. DR.
Frederick Winslow Adams and songs by
Vernon D'Arnalle.
Onicers and members Of tho board Of
directors were installed. They were
Miss Florence Guernsey, president; Mrs.
William Grant Brown, first vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Richard Rodriguez. second
vice-preeident: Mrs, Albert Theodore
Weston. third vice-pres!deut Mrs Fred
erick Roas Lee. treasurer: Mrs Richard
William Elliott. recording secretary Mrs,
Albert Canfield Bage. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Henry Lewis Dyer. Mrs,
Darwin Walter Truss. Mrs, Robert Ham
ilton Rucker. Mrs. William Douglas
May, Mrs Samuel May Seymour. Mrs.
John Robert Stanton. Mrs Frank Keith
Taylor. Mrs. George v. Rlackburne. Mrs,
George Washington Wallace and Mira
Joseph Thomas flaming. directors.
Invitations have been issued by the
Flower Hospital Auxiliary for mus,
Gale to he given on Monday evening.
April "a, at the home OF Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Seymour Hastings, le West F't-
tieth street, for the benefit of the chill.
dren's ward Of the institution. Mrs.
Royal g. Copeland will be the chairman,
and among the artists will be Miss Lena
Conklin. Miss Adah Hussey and Modest
Altschuler.
Encouraged by the success OF the per-
formance OF MADAM Butterfly" at the
clubs last afternoon musicale tho New
York Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell president. will give another
opera at its evening concert on April go
In the ballroom of the Hotel Astor The
artists will be Miss Lois Eweil Louis
Kreidler and Philip Fein. who will sing
THE Secret Of Suzanne" Songs by Miss
Alice Nelson and several nav part songs
by the Hsaafs eheral Of one hundred and
The sun., 1916-04-16
Continued from Second Page.

Continued from Second Page.
Adine Club. the installation OF officers
took place. Miss Florence Guernsey
officiated. The officers are Mrs. Edwin
Arnold. president Mrs. Dexter ID. Ash
ley, first vice-president Mrs. Theodore
Westerman. second vice-pres!dent Mrs
b. r. DE Young. third vice-pres!den f;
Mrs. Frank l.. Ferguson. recording sec
retary Mrs ii. =. Beans. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Charles a. Sawyer,
treasurer Mrs. Leon Henry. auditor. and
Mrs IL. l.. Hollingsworth, historian.
The other members Of the board in
clude Mrs. Walter Allen. Mrs. clyde X.
Jeffords and Mrs Alexander A. Munroe.
The Nebraska women present al the re-
cepton included Mrs Henry DCdds fS-
tabrook. Mrs NJ H. Dundy. Mrs. Frank
Sheldon. Mrs Charles Lippincott. Mrs.
A. j. Rain. Mrs. Hlland Wheeler and
Mrs. Joseph Rushton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koemmenich Of
4aS West End avenue celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary yesterday.
At the regular dinner and meeting OF
the Gamut Club on Tuesday evening at
the club rooms. 60 West Forty-sixth
street, the clubs president. Miss Mary
Shaw. will read THE Race Mother" by
Katherine Hall.
The Knickerbocker Relief Club will
give its annual violet and lavender lunch
con on May 20 at Shanley's In Yonkers
During the luncheon there will he music.
and general dancing will follow, as we'll
as cards for those who care to play
Men friends and relatives of the men,
hers will be invited. Tables can be Sc
cured through the treasurer. Mrs
George IT, Hearn. 500 West 114th street
and from Mrs. Camille Birnbohm, An
nadale, staten Island
ON Saturday afternoon the Rel Cantc
club will hold its last Informal recep-
tion and musicale for the season at the
Waldorf Astoria. Miss Ora McCOrd. the
pianist, will play numbers by Chopin
Lszt and MacDowell and Miss Flor
ence Mayer will sing English ballads and
operate numbers On April oS the clul
will give an evening reception for its
president, Nine. beatrice GOldie.
Al the election OF officers OF the ciut
Nine. Goldie was reelected president
Mrs J. q, Blaine. first vice president
Mrs Lillian Thomas Schmidt. treasurer
and Mrs, William Winter and Miss Lii
lian Colby. secretaries.
Invitations have been sent out TO the
members OF the Ursulins Provincial
Auxiliary and their friends for a con
ference to be given tomorrow after
noon by the Rev. Joseph A. O'Connor
vice. e-president OF the Cathedral College
In the lady chapel Of ST. Patrick =
Cathedral. The auxiliary's president IL
Miss Teresa y. MOriarty, and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ O'Gorman 10 the corresponding
secretary.
The Womsn's Press Club Mrs.. Haryet
The sun., 1916-04-16
CONCERTS, REC1TALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

Eddy Brown. American violinlst, will
give his farewell recital of the season in
Aeolian Hail this afternoon. when he
will he assisted by George Falkenstein at
the piano and will play a progra nnne
as follows Mozart. Sonata No s. Mem
delssohn, Concerto Vital, Ciaconne !:
BachA Auer. Siciliano; Saar- Brown, Ga
Vote Intermezzo, by request Wieniaw-
sky Aire Russo.
Following is the programme for Sam
uel A. Baldwin's free organ recital at the
City College this afternoon at 1 o'clock /:
Festival Prelude OH Elm Feste Burg"
Faulkes; Concert Adagio. Merkel
Fugue, fat major. Bach: The Palms,
Faure The Swan. Stebbns; Orpheus,
Liszt; Communion In q. Batiste Sonata.
the oath Psalm. Reubke, No recitals will
be given on April 10 and 90,
The all Russian programme to be given
by Harriette Cady at her second piano
forte recital this evening at the Band
box Theatre In as follows: LOrient ct
L'Oocident. Dvorsky; Cavatina, Giinka-
Henselt: Russian Folk Songs. arranged
by Hsrriette Cady: Wedding Song, Song
OF the Volga Boatman. Mosquito Dance
Etude on a Chinese Theme. Arensky
Theme Original ct Variations, Tschai J.
kowsky; Preludes. c sharp minor, u
nat. u nat minor Scriabine Aarcarolle.
Prelude. Raehmsn'nov;'Au Convent. Bo.
The sun., 1916-04-16

rodine: Etude. Strav!nsky Etude. +
1at Rublystcin.
TIE artists to take part In the benefit
concert arranged by Pitts Sanborn. mu-
sic critic OF the New York Globe. to be
given tomorrow afternoon IN the Punch
and Judy Theatre IN aid Of Military
Hospital ~ AZ Bourgcs. France. are Clara
Clemens Gabrilowitsch. contral,o. John
Powell pianist. and Miguel Llobet. Span
sh gultarist. Also at the concert Mrs
Mary Hatch willard. International
chiirman Of the Surgical Dressing Com
mittee will tell her recent experiences
IN the war zone in France.
Military Hcsr:al % has worked in
obscurity. relying on the self-sacritice Of
physicians and nurses 10 provide all COM
forts for the patient. and struggling
along with a minimum 90 whit in times
OF peace aud good ll-hith Ne at- all aS-
customed 20 regard as the 'nerest neccs-
sites Of every day life II IL to relieve
this kind ~ want, whird Governments ~
war are largely rowerless to reach In a
hospital that has not yet been enriched
by private generosity. that this concert
IL organized
Henriette Nicholson. AT her planoforte
recital in the Princess Theatre on Tues
day afternoon. April rs. will play this
prc.:ramme: Sonata. opus 81, No. 2.
Beethoven German dances. schubert
Toccata. SChumanu: Variations and
Fugue on a theme bv Handel. Brahms
Two Etudes. Opus 10. No. 10, Opus %,
Chopin: Waldesrauschen. l.iszt Pavane
Pour tne Infante Defunte. Alborada del
Gracioso. Ravel: Toccata and Fugue. q
minor. Bach.
4 HOLY Week recital OF Russian church
music in English will be given by tho
Acolan Choir, y, Lindsay Norden d.
rector. assisted by Richard Keys Biegs.
orgauivt. III Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening, April Is. Works by Rachman,-
nov. Schvedov. kaSalsky. Dvoretsky,
The sun., 1916-04-16

contain sonata for violoncello and
piano by Claud Debussy which has never
before been played in New York. II
was finished only last summer and Ia
the first of n series Of six sonatas for
different instruments which Debussy is
writing in memory of his wife.
In response 10 numerous requests
Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabriiowitsch
will give another two piano recital in
Aeol!an Hall on Sunday afternoon. May
I. This will be the last New York ap-
pearance this season OF both pianists
They are preparing a programme which
will be entirely different from the one
given on March is.
The concerts by the Flonxaley Quartz
Will be given next season in Aeolian Hail
on Tuesday evenings. November IS, Jan
uary 20 and March l3 The Flonzaleys
have had season Of remarkable activ-
ity. having given over eighty concerts
throughout the country In addition to
subscription series In Boston. New York
tet will remain in America this summer.
instead of going to Switzerland, as was
their former custom
Donna Fasley. soprano. with Josef
Pasternack ut the piano. Will give a song
recital on Thursday afternoon, April o.
In the Princess Theatre.
recital 81 folk SONGS OF many nations
with narrative. will he given by the Edith
Rubel Trio on Sunday evening, April 80
in the Princess Theatre. This will be the
second recital given here by this organi-
The sun., 1916-04-16
MUSIC EACHERS AND Pupils

Mime. Buckh>r sang At coro,.
given by the pLils Of r. w pios,.,.
pianist. on April 70. Tho Misses u,n
G~ynne. Hicks I'D Mcclean n,aysc
modern piano com.ostions ard Nm,
Buckhout sang five sngs.
The concert given # tho M,u,,
Music School. 10 West e2d stree, ,...
Sunday afternoon by Herman kosso.
pianist. was largely ATTENDED Ills w..
eramme was of musical ineres, "a ~,
audience. which showed enthusiast !.
continuous applause. W
The concert this afternoon At !, o,o,,.,
At the Malkin Music School. glye,. w.. :.
termediate and advanced pupils. vi, :,
composed of selections for piano and y.
violin. Felix Garzglia CAV. n,a,.
recital at the school las; night.
The sun., 1916-04-16
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

@NLY second In interest to the brides
Of Easter week will be the appear
~ ance OF the Players on Thursday
evening, April ?7. The play will he
Lady Huntworth's Experiment" by II.
G.. Carton. and will he given in the au-
ditorium OF the new Central Branch of
the Y. NJ &. a. The cast includes Miss
BERTHA Stockwell. Miss Cecilia Throop,
Mrs Lawrence II. Shepard, James II. Cal
lender. John Taylor Arms. Lawrence "
Shepard. Herman Reale Spelman and II
NJ, Addinsell.
Mrs. Janet Irvine Hicks. who is to be
married to DR. lie Roy sherman Edwards
OF ll3 South Elliott Place on "Wednesday
evening, May 10, will be attended 10y Mrs.
Floyd Overbaugh of catskill as matron
of honor. Miss Elizabeth Davidson, Miss
Jessie Reid and Miss Gertrude liund.
Miss Evelyn Hicks is to act as flower
s,,i,
Tho best man will be Frederick u. Il.
Turk of North Creek. ". Y. and all the
ushers are to be Brooklyn men They are
DIR. lie Grand Kerr. Horace Hinman and
Walter Miller.
The wedding will take place at Mrs
Hicks's home In South OranSe, N. j.
Announcement IN made of the ENGAGE
ment OF Miss Marguerite simmons,
daughter Of Francis Rutledge Simmons
of l20 Pierrepont street. TO Gilbert C.
Barrett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry #.
Barrett of Brooklyn and Huntington,
L. I.
A recently announced engagement liz
that Of Miss Neils Bergen Van Brunt.
daushtsr Of Mr.. end Ars. Cornelius b.
The sun., 1916-04-16

ist. will give his M s Ina, recita, Of
the season at Aeoliarf.nmS M sa,.,rdav ,s. eve
ming, April 20. He ea,i,;; ~; r,av n nro.
gramme which includetS- n major
sonata and the F sharp ,,nor concerto
of Ernst
John McCormack's farewe, ,,rcer, NJ
the season Is announced for S,dav eve
ming. April 80. at the New Y6 ty,nno-
droine. He will give "requ,' nro.
gra,nme. Mr.. Mccormack will =, be
heard again In New York until the ring
OF 1917.
The second recital by Boris HA
bourg. violoncellist. recently announce
to take place at Aeolian Hall on Sunda
afternoon, April 23. has been postpone
to Saturday afternoon. April 20. At thi
recital MIR. Hambourg's programme WI
The sun., 1916-04-16

Arkhangelsky. lppolitoff-lvanofr.T Tsches-
nokorf and Gretchaninov will be rendered
by the choir of atty voices. The compost
tions TO be given were arranged espe-
cially for the Aeolian Choir, and many
OF them will be heard for the first time
in English In New York The recital will
be unusual In that the price of seats Ia
nominal. 80 cents. In order that the ex-
penses may be met.
Tho first performance In America Of
Richard Strauss's alpine" symphony
will be given at the May Festival at Gin
cinnati. at the afternoon concert OF Mag
I. under the direction OF DR.. Ernst Kun
wald. conductor OF the Cincinnati SYM
phory Orchestra.
Francis Macmilien. American violin
The sun., 1916-04-16
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY--Eddy Brown, violin recital Aeoian Hal, p NJ
Concert benefit Zionist Emergency Home, Carnegie Hail.
Mary zenay Marguerite joint recital Aeoan Hail.
S:l5 p NJ
arriette Cad panoorte recital Bandbox Theatre 500 NJ
Samuel A. Baldwin, recital City College, p. NJ
MONDAYBenef concert in aid Of Military Hospital No. 2s at
Bourges, Punch and Judy Theatre 3 p. M.
benefit Andrews Coffee Stand Carnegie Hall,
S:l5 NJ.
Theatre
3:5 p NJ.
The Aeolian Choir a Holy Week recital of
music, Aeoian Hall. sI5 p NJ
SATURDAYSeide Rovncr with
negie Hail. 8:15 p. NJ.
The sun., 1916-04-16

rodine: Etude. Strav!nsky; Etude, 7
Tat. Rubin stein.
The sun., 1916-04-16

that Of Miss Neils Bergen Van Brunt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius B.
The sun., 1916-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koemmenich Of
4oS West End avenue celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

D-lNlOSENFN ] ~ WIN v ElN lSlN OlN-
GLYNN STRIKES KEYNOTE
St. Louis, June IA. - The Demo-
cratic convention of 1916 was born
under a burst of oratory from VIM. F.
McCOmbs, retiring national chair
man, and Martin H. Glynn, Temporal
ry chairman, at noon today.
McCOmbs in his speech denounced
the G. o. P. as a party of bosses who
were merely making promises that
Wilson had already fulfilled He pre-
diCted a big victory for the Demo-
cratic ticket
Martin Glynn, in his keynote
speech, gave credit to Wilson for
keeping the U. S. out of war. The is
sues of the Democratic party were
''AmeriCanism and peace, prepared
ness and prosperity" he said.
According to Glynn, such prosper
ity as the U. S. now possesses is not
a blOated prosperity, but a peTma-
nent prosperity brought about by the
wisdom
In answering the attack of the Re
pUblCans that the U. S. has not been
bale to stop outrages such as the Lu-
sitania affair, Glynn pointed out that
Lincoln, Harrison, Grant, Adams,
Washington and several other presi-
dents were also up against the same
proposition as heads of a neutral ma
ton in time of war in Europe, but
they are not condemned for not
Tighting their wrongs by the use of
the sword.
Glynn also gave credit to Wilson
for the federal reserve act and his
settlement of the tariff question.
Definite negotiations with Bull
Moose leaders were practically ended
today. Tom Taggart and his crowd
seem to have won. Newton Baker
and other progressive Democrats are
in favor of drawing up a platform
that will be bound to make a strong
appeal to the leaderless MOOsers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

but more SlgQlQCdQL nave D66u
Daniels long talks with Democratic
leaders known to favor equal suf-
frage. 1t would surprise no one to
see the navy sec'y make a hard fight
for endorsement of the Susan F. An
thOny amednment for equal rights.
Daniels is a bit worried over what
will result from a party endorsement
of the sUffragists. He has frequent
ly asked the questions, Can the sUf-
fragists deliver what they prOmise?"
What they promise" is a strong
working organization for the Demo-
cratic ticket in the twelve suffrage
states. They say that if the present
congress will put the Anthony
amendment through their entire ma
tiOn-wide force of workers will go
out for Wilson. Their organization
is backed by the 100000 campaign
fund guaranteed by Mrs. Oliver H. P.
Belmont.
VIM. Jennings Bryan held long
talks with several leaders today and
discussed plans for his stumping trip
for Wilson, which will begin about
Aug. l. Bryan is going to take the
trip at his own expense.
The Illinois delegation, bossed
completely by Roger Sullivan, eau
cused last night Only one Harri-
son man, John E. Traeger, was given
a place. He will be on the perman-
nent organization committee.
The Observation-Disclosures men
issued a statement announcing they
were not with Sullivan for vice pres.
This peeved the gas BOSS to sucn an
extent that his supporters say the
fight between Harrison and Sullivan
is now on with all its Old-time vigor.
Both Gov. Dunno and States Atty
HOyne will be fought for renOmina-
ton by Sullivan candidates.
Although McCOmbs is making in
dividual offers to Bull Moose leaders,
the MurDhY-SulliVan-T gang
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-29
NOTICE.

,NOhio Circuit Court.
r. II. Spurrier, and John Spurrier.
Admrs. of the estate of S. j. We'll
Ter, deceased. Plaintiffs.
vs.-Notice.
Mary F. Weller, ct al. Defendants.
All persons. firms and corpora
tions having claims against the es-
tate of S. ]. Weller. deceased, are
notified to present the same to me at
my office in Hartford. KY, properly
verified, on or before the first day of
November, 1916.
will be in my Office until said date
to receive. hear proof of and audit
claims against said estate. All
claims not filed by said date will be
barred.
Done by order of court at its Sep
TENDER term, 1916. referring said
case to me as Master Commissioners.
OTTO C. MARTIN,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court. 1873
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-29
WILL SEEK BOER'S
GOLD IN SHIP WRECK

Durham. Sept: 2S.-Another at
tempt is being made to solve the mys-
terry of the late Boer President Krug-
er's gold. which is supposed to have
been shipped in the small sailing
vessel Dorathea, from Delagoa Bay
in 1897.
This is the seventh expedition in
search of the vessel, which was
wrecked at Cape Vidal, on the coast
of Zululand. She carried bullion
to the value of $5.OOO,O0 which it
is alleged, was slowed in cement.
The present searchers' plan is to
construct a caisson which will en-
able them to penetrate the accu-
mutation of sand and ascertain de-
finitely whether the treasure exists.
The wreck lies at lonely spot on
a heavily weather-beaten coast.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-29
l,I00-MILE WALK
To WIN FORTUNE
67-YEAR-OLD HEIR TO $4,000
UNABLE TO GET RAIL
ROAD TICKET.

Albert p. Meyers, 81 years old, of
Goldfeld, New. walking to Wheel
ing, w. Va, to claim his share in his
mothers estate, said to be worth
$4,000, reached East st. Louis
Wednesday.
Meyers said he left Goldfield in
August, but that his ticket was only
good to FIT. Scott, Kan, and he in
tended walking the rest of the way
to Wheeling, over LOO miles. He
speaks only the French language,
although born in the United States.
Meyers claims to be the owner of
a 1,0O0-acre sheep ranch near Gold
field. He said that he found few
French-speaking persons and was
unable to get draft cashed to con-
tinue his journey by rail.
His mother, he said, died June is,
1913. His sister is a teacher in the
high school of Wheeling, residing at
1927 Charleston avenue in that city,
he said.
Meyers was given an outfit by DR..
George X. Hobbs of East st. Louis
and will start East today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-29

Subscribe for The Hartford Repub-
uean--S1.OO per year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-29
Valuable Possessions.

Elizabeth and Sarah were two lit
tie girls who made acquaintance at
school. One day they were playing
together and began boasting OF their
possessions.
1--WE keep four servants" said Eli
zabeth proudly, land have got two
automobiles and a great big house.
Now what have you got?"
Sarah hesitated for a moment. then
with equal pride, replied: We've
got skunk under our barn"