davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-14

po''' 'ece'vou' out u 10 ss'u '"0 V'sSe
dent OF 1865 In the Austro-0erman peace
negotiations and Of 1870 In the Franco
German ne~ot,at,ons ss~tablisbes ths< an
..-,..,.. !. -, - -u,...,,
a..''.,..' .s,,N.' Sp"n 1850.
lions.
A.mssss.. NJ. r.xo.>A.
Inc view expressed mere Is that Ger
many would have the most to gain from
an s.H'ssce owihs 10 receh. losses on
various nsh'Ins 'front.' ana economio
. .r'"senc'es VIM Ieutonlc .erI..ory'
III 'osso" .ne p'o'peo, v.
nm.ao. e." 'es.rueu WI" W.
,n ~ 1871 ss. y .ns ~,
,mo,,yas nron,u,,Sr ,ns nro,o.. .,.s 60
.a,n .,ro Wv ~ ="
Con,arnn. ,..uu., $1,000. 49,. ..
n, a. ra,,.n,,a o"nn"... ~ go. -
Tho .tat.,. quo haroro a.. No. avcsn. n.
70 serbia and tho creation NJ poi,sh and
Iithuani.n k,nydon. n q. .a,d bsrc
,bat mi. o,naron,iv !. irnoss,h,o ,ron,
Tho Rr,,,sh y~iou,noi,, a. I, ,,o,,a MOI,
provide any compensation 70 Belgium.
whose defence has AWAY been referred
10 as one OF the princinaI motive, OF
Great Britain I'm entering tho conflict.
In the same circles II Ia also expected
that Russia vii, refuse any settlement
which would leave parts of Serbia
within Tcu,onic authority. owing to the
sia,s entrapc. into Inc var
Some Opinions Given.
The following oplnions verc obtained
here from prominent men ana national
leaders.
Iord p.ro.,o,A. .p.... -u, ,..,
r,,h a.. .,ti.s -. ,,u,s C.rma =
avn .a,,.oas g.. $3.50. ca,
o., 81" "S. emc pIen' oo,eIn-
n " onu ~ ,.sn. ny pIopo1 an.
~ oeIhAny. ~ou'o sppesI ne.
~ oe'Hiens .n'n. .hey nsVo ssr,Vou
az 'he Aehith OF tneir power. mat 10
WY they are putting iorth TINS ieeier
ior peace. but ! am certain that all the
Allies VIII treat 1t with scorn."
Gen. Sir John O'Moore Creogh: "You
q express my opinion In few words. I
Q only characterize this ofhcial peace
OFFER Al pure rubbish"
DR.. Seton Watson. well known Balkan
authority. This peace offer will not. I
think. be taken seriously, Russia has
already nouted the peace kite in pctro-
grad. New York oulckiv disnosed NJ
Mr. sch,n Now GERMANY % h,.,Iv an.
Raged III n peace intrigue with Italy and
Is sparing nc effort to confuse the real
issvs Of the war and embarrass the new
Governments"
Encouraging sign.
~. r..- - ~
,.raII, ,,..n.".. n,.
500. ..W,s on',i"ns'
o. vs sn 'e.arIme as
aans aSonnu rnsn VI " mI,I.a,!
~" - 80. '" ol
w.. 80 ..,, LUZ
o.. n': W s'en'p'"s ou'
49,. a. "! vi "is-
~ Nv. -,
.m"Ie I'M. -" WI 10
re-. ".'., Nv" "eu''.,s.
60 '".ne' nan y We. ~ .ne
r.s 10 "n"s'ns ."'s
continuance or the war threatens them
,hap Il does ,hc heii,y.,sn.. ~
Certain favored classes and inter.
e.ts among them have made yast sums
Of money. but the masses OF their peo-
pie have begun to feel the pinch even
more than the masses Of France and
Great Britain. since they are without
separation allowances. pensions or war
bonuses which help compensate tho bel
~ligerents.
The vast withdrawal OF labor from
production Is causing A shortage every
where. even most In certain countries
which are OUT OF ,hc war. we srumoie
AT tne price OF u Ioat IN LONDON. out IL
> oV per cent h!kher IN New iork.
The sun., 1916-12-14
Warning IL Given.

1t would be a profound mistake. the
Manchester Guardian says. to regard the
advance by Germany as "a mere move
In the diplomatic game and az designed
not 10 achieve its ostensbile purpose or
AS aiming merely at impressing neutrais
and putting her enemies In the wrong"
The thing Is much too serious FOR
that" tho Guardian continues. Ger
many Is suffering deeply from the war,
AS, indeed, IL every nation engaged
in IT.
The guardian adds: at Is unques
%t!onably. on Germany's part. a genuine
bid for peace n ought 10 he so treated
by our W Government and rational
opinion here. 1t In not necessary 10
offer even a formal armistice nor to ad-
NIT Of the Intervention OF any third
party. but the Interchange Of views
should I've immediate and direct.
after what has happened. an inter.
change there must be. To refuse Il
would not merely no to put ourselves
hopelessly In tho wrong in the eyes oil
all nutrals--and. we must add, In the
eyes OF moderate and reasonable people
here, hut to forego a very real advan.
tagc, for II would be no small adva tn ye
10 know definitely, not In mere gen.
cral terms, what are the objects which
Germany now seeks to extract from the
war, while the German people would
know with equal certainty what are the
objects which the Entente Powers pro-
pose to extract from IT,"
Saying that the test which the nov
Government faces will decide It's capacit,
for statesmanship. the Guardian Do
clares: "Thc Government will have I,
carry the nation with than, and tho,
will not carry II. hut only the more TIRE
sponsihls part OF It. by merely slamminl
the partly opened door,"
Referring to the terms formulated b
The sun., 1916-12-14
ENGLISH OPINION
HOSTILE TO OFFER


ports received. but Il 10 said the prsce-
dent Of 1853 in the Austro.o German peace
negotiations and of 1870 In the Franco
German negotiations establishes that an
armistice and suspension Of all military
activity follow the opening Of negotia-
lions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
WHISKEY FROM KAFIR CORN
And The Grain Is Grown in PrOhibi.
ton Kansas.

If you are a fervent enemy of
John Barleycorn, don't ask too many
questions when you sell your kafir.
Within the last few months the
distillers have found that kafir makes
excellent whisky. Also within the
last few months kafir corn has found
market almost as stable as wheat
and corn, and on the grain markets
of the large cities futures" in katir
corn are now established.
in Kansas there is big demand
for kafir. ]. C. Mohler, secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture, has
received many inquiries from East
ern grain men and brokers for car
lots of it. One Topeka grain deal
er has orders for twenty-eight cars
Of Lafif which he is unable to fill.
The late spring and early frosts in
Iowa last year made the crop of good
corn so short that the distillers were
compelled to find some substitute for
it in making their liquors.
Kafir was found to be quite as
good-and some Of the distillers say
that it is better-for the purpose as
corn, and the distillery began buy
ing it up. Evidently the kafir crop
in Kansas has been disposed Of. The
present price for kafir in Kansas
City, Mo-, is SLIT per 100 pounds,
or slightly more than SO cents a
3usbel. The average yield per acre
of kafir in Knhsss is 221s bushels
Topeka, Kans Dispatch, Kansas
City Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
BEAvER DAM DEPARTMENT.

Aug. 3.-Miss Flora Lee Birkhead,
of Greensboro, arrived Wednesday TO
be the guest of Miss Anna Barnes.
Miss Myrl Miller. of Tulsa, Okla
formerly of this city. has returned
for a months visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, and
friends.
Little Miss Mary Kelly Williams en-
tertained a few of her friends Tues
day afternoon from four to six in
honor of her fifth birthday.
Mr.. Warren Porter, of Louisville,
Joined his sister, Miss Madge Porter,
for weeks visit with Mr.. j. H..
Barnes and family.
Miss Mary Houston has returned
to her home in Louisville after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Barnes.
The many friends of Mrs. p. p.
Walker were grieved to hear of her
death Sunday evening at her home.
We extend to the family our sincere
sympathy in this bereavement.
Miss May Biz, of Louisville, Is
spending this month with her mother,
Mrs. j. b. Biz.
Miss Anna Barnes entertained at
cards Wednesday morning in honor
of her visitors, Misses Flora Lee
Birkhead, of greensboro, and Madge
Porter of Louisville. Those receiv-
ing invitations were as follows:
Misses Ruth Gray. Geneva Taylor,
Mary Stewart, Myra Flener. Hazel
Hooker, Addie Taylor, Grace Will
liams, Angelin Maddox, Bess. Edna
and Altha Williams, Edith Porter.
Key and Keener Napier, Eula and
Fife Mulhall, Elizabeth Moore. Ella
II. Mex enney. Madge Porter and Flo
ra Lee Birkhead; Mesdames Ernest
Taylor and Porter Barnes. Music
was furnished during the games by'a
number of the guests after which a
delightful lunch was served.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
READ THIS.

If in need of Corn, Hay, Oats, Dix
lie or Arab Mixed Feeds, Chicken
Feeds, Grits and Shells, Weber Wag-
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,
3t3 Hartford, Ky.
NOte-Cash always paid for Poul-
try and Eggs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
Southern Fever

Some un sick at yo' house. Ezs'
Carter?" inquired Lila "Ak sssso
de doctah's kyar eroun' das Yeze<d-
dy."
1T was for my brother, Lila
"ShO! What's he done got de nzaE-
ter of'm?"
Nobody seems to know wbat tzss
disease is. He can eat and sleep ax
we'll as ever, he stays out all dzg
long on the veranda in the suz.- and
seems as well as anyone, hut he can't
do any work at ALL"
Law. Mis- Carter, dat ashasf mn
disease what you brothe' gots par1s
a gif!"-Everybody's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
FORDsVILLE ITEMS.

Aug. S.-Misses Mary and ovela
O'Flynn, of greensboro, are the
guests of their cousin, Rex o'Flynn.
Miss Juda Veil Ball, of Hardins-
burg, is the guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Armendt and Z. X. Jones.
Mrs. C. p. Kissinger, who has been
very III for some time, is better at
this writing.
The Bible Institute was largely at
tended and very much enjoyed by
all.
Misses Mary T. Quinsberry and
Vatura Mason have returned from
Bowling Green, where they nave
been attending the summer normal
Miss Ella Whittinghill, OF Glen
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

dean, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Helen Walker, last week.
Coda Stewart went to greensboro
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Keown, of
Hartford, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
Prof. o. l.. Shultz, of NarTows,
was in town Saturday.
Misses Anna Cooper and Virginia
Lloyd were the guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Armendt Friday.
Edith Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ola Wilson, who has been very
i'll for sometime, will leave for Louis
vile today, where she will be under
treatment of the Osteopath doctors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
County Court Notes.

G. f. Smith, recently qaaiafSez zs
administrator of the estate OF G. Va
Maddox, deceased.
Thomas Hill was appointed &EsR
qualified as guardian OF SakRIs M
Hill.
Edith Bates was tried In CS2uA.y
Court on July 31st, and adissEsrE n
person of unsound mind an& eszn--
mitted to the Western Kentucky
Asylum for the Insane
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

Miss Beatrice Maddox returned 70
Rockport Wednesday, after spend
ing a week the guest of Miss Nettie
Gillespie. @ 80
Mrs. W. H.. Barnes left Wednesday
for Greenville, where she will be
the guest OF DR.. j. r. Bennett and
family until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Slack, OF Lou
isville, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. e. Duke. and other relatives in
Hartford this week.
Prof and Mrs. H, E. Brown and
con, Master Louis Gray, and Miss
Mollie Duncan, city, motored to Bow
ling Green yesterday.
Sergt. E. l.. Barnett has been ap-
pointed on the recruiting squad for
the Third Regiment and is spending
a few days in Hartford.
Miss Mattye Duke will return to-
day from Russellville, where she has
been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Smith for the past week.
Mrs. Mary C. White, of Harrisburg,
Ill, will leave tomorrow for Lexing-
ton, after a visit with her parents,
Captain and Mrs. S. X. Cox.
Everette Hines, who drives a de-
livery wagon for Hers Grocery, was
slightly injured Wednesday morning
when he fell from the wagon.
There will be chautauqua in
Hartford August Z, 8 and 3. Don't
fail to attend as you will hear and
see things both entertaining and in
structive.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Barnett, city,
went to Central City yesterday to Wis
il their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orian Wallace. They will re-
turn to-day.
Mr.. j. S. Hendricks, OF Gilberts-
VILE, Marshall county, Kentucky,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
e. T. Williams, city, since Wednes-
day, will return home to-day.
Mr.. o. H, Park and wife, of Val
liant, Okla, who are visiting friends
and relatives in the Clear Run
neighbOrhood, spent few days with
relatives in Hartford this week.
For Rent-Having decided to move
TO the farm will after November
rent my house and lot on Main
street, " squares from the court
house. Apply, w. ID. LUCE,
5t2 Hartford, Ky.
Pastor b. w. Napier will preach
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Subject, Worship that
counts" Elder Rushing will deliv-
er the evening sermon. Quarterly
conference will be held Monday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock
DR.. e. G. RhOads and daughters,
Thelma and Merry Helen, of Shelf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
NOTICE.

Having bought the interest OF my
brother, b. II. Ellis, in the Ellis
Milling Co., we desire all those in
debted to us to please call and set
tie all old accounts.
will continue the -four mill bus
mess ct the same old stand and will
appreciate the patronage of all my
friends. Will have on hand at all
times Flour, Meal, Bran and Ship
stun. w. E. ELLIS
4t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
New Grocery.

We have installed large and COM
plete line of staple and fancy grocer
les in the Griffin building and are
now ready for business. We oper-
ate on an absolutely cash basis which
accounts for our remarkably low
prices. Call, look over our line and
inquire about our cut rate prices.
Nelson's Blue Front Cash Grocery,
att Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
Damage TO Cotton.

Washington. Aug. HEAVY aAzzf-
age to the cotton crop during IKE
month ending July 25 caused a tx
duction of $4,000 bales Ia. tina
prospective production. The Au--
gust report of the department az AZ
riculture indicates that the produr~
ton will be 12.Sl6,0O0 bales.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
Tobacco Growers TO Meet.

Ohio county tobacco growers are
called to meet at the court house In
Hartford. Saturday, August IL, for
the purpose of organizing the Co
operative Tobacco Growers Assoeia-
ton in this county. Pres. Ford Is
expected TO be present and every
grower is urged to come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
MUNITIONS CARS
ARE DESTROYED
$25, 100000 PROPERTY LOSS Is
CAUSED BY EXPLOSION OF
AMMUNITION.
SHOCK FELT FOR MILES
Five States Affected BY Blasts That
Bring Death And Desc
IatiOn.

New York, July 25.-Property
loss estimated at $25,0OO,000 was
caused early yesterday by a series of
terrific explosions of ammunition
awaiting shipment to the Entente
Allies and stored on Black Tom Is
land, a small strip of land jutting in
to New York Bay off Jersey City.
Three are. known to be dead. Scores
of persons were injured, some of
them possibly MORALLY.
The detonations, which were felt
in five States, began with a con-
tinuous rapid fire of small shells,
then the blowing up of great guam
titles of dynamite, crinitorluene and
other high explosives, followed by
the bursting of thousands of shrap-
mel shell, which literally showered
the surrounding country and waters
for many miles around.
Fire that started soon after the
HISl EItdl SPiNou utoth
and desolation in its wake, destroyed
thirteen of the huge warehouses of
the National Storage Company on
Black Tom Island, in which were
stored merchandise valued between
$12, 900 and SIS, 100000. The
flames, shooting into the clouds,
were reflected against New York's
skyline" of towering Office build
ings, which only a few moments be-
fore were shaken to their founda-
lions by an earthquake-like shock.
Miles of streets in Manhattan alone
were strewn with broken glass and
shattered signs.
Early reports of heavy loss OF life
were impossible of verification, and
the authorities asserted the number
of deaths probably would be small.
1t was said that owing to the extent
of the wreckage ii might be several
days before the exact figures could
be obtained.
The theory that the fire which
caused the disastrous explosion start
ed on a munitions barge, tied up at
the island, was combated late to-day
by Robert S. Hudspeth, prosecutor
for Hudson county, and Theodore b.
Johnson, president of the johnson
Lighterage Company, owner of the
munitions barge. Both declared the
fire originated in two Lehigh Valley
railroad freight cars laden with ex-
plosives.
Johnson, who was arrested on
warrant charging manslaughter, as
were Albert NJ. Dickman, Black Tom
agent OF the Lehigh Valley, and Alex
ander Davidson, superintendent OF
the National Storage Company, de-
MED all responsibility for the con-
fiagration. He intimated that the
fire was of incendiary origin.
Prosecutor Hudspeth corroborated
JOHnSOH , olOlys iAC sow ~ 1890
obtained an affidavit from the COM
mander of the tug Geneva" which
gave comprehensive story of the
disaster.
According to the affidavit and 9th
err evidence" said the Prosecutor,
1.-THE fire started two hours before the
Johnson barge was destroyed, and 1t
was not this barge that caused the
great explosion. The fire spread from
freight cars to warehouses and the
barge. The. captain of the Geneva
was towing away another barge,said
to have been loaded with tremen-
dously high explosive, acting upon
orders of a Lehigh Valley ofhcial'
when the barge, which had shown
no sign of being afire, exploded. This
was the first explosion and the one
that was most severe"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
TAKES ON INTEREST

The race for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress is attracting
considerable interest in Ohio county
at present and a larger vote will be
polled in the primary election Satur-
day than was at first thought.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
Feed Your Stock and Poultry on

Feed Your Stock and Poultry on
the best get best results. Cotton
Seed Meal, Crushed Corn Chops
Northern White Oats (clipped) >
Bran and Shipstuff. Dixie, Arab
Tankage, Shells and Grit. Distiller's
Dried Grains. We and Me keep the
best.
4t4 w. r. ELLIS q bhO'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
Personal News
and Social EuUntS.

Hartford Chautauqua, August Z,
8 and 8.
Mr.. ]. p. Barnard, of Louisville,
was in town yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Tinsley are
parents OF new boy, born Friday.
Mr.. ]. ]. Russell, of near Rockport,
was in Hartford on business yester-
day.
Mayor ]. C. Her returned last
night from a business trip to Louis
Vile and Chicago.
Mrs. w. II. Taylor and daughter
will return today from weeks Wis
II to Louisville.
Miss Nettie Park returned to Clear
Run yesterday, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tappan.
Mrs. T. S. Marks and Master Y.
Wayne Griffin are visiting friends
and relatives in greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Johnson, of
near Hartford. are spending the week
with friends and relatives in Butler
county.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Carson, of
Corbin, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. h: Carson and other Hartford
relatives.
Hon Tom Spurrier, of Caneyville,
is in Hartford and Ohio county this
week in the interest OF his candida
ey for the Republican nomination
for Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

We this week begin a six-months
contract for advertising with the
Louisville & Old Inn Hotel Company.
Of Louisville. In placing the order
the hotel company states that the
Louisville and Old Inn have many
regular customers in Ohio county
and that they desire to show appre-
citation and hope to secure a still
larger patronage from this section.
While guests can stop at the Louis
Vile Hotel on either the American or
European plan. the American plan
is the feature and they boast one Of
the best American-plan tables in the
south. The Old Inn is known to
most everyone in Ohio county who
has occasion to visit Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
STRAY STREAKs.
(By Fluke McFluks.) }

Our wife ought to have hse1 ~
lawyer, because her long suie rs ezzIsg
questioning, especially when are ssRzx5z-
times go in home a bit IatS az 4aSEfk-
She can, and usually asks SoEu4 as
different questions about the EzEse
blame thing and the up-shot OF R H.
/ most generally make lack 1xs as
myself and get all tangled Rca. 60
ways for Sunday.
A certain bloated lawyer tt<sczsu
CD of ours had us fired for s5cSs.s TX
minutes last week but when Cir R,sgus
learned that some of the Big New
York dalies were after us he az 8uos
proposed taking us back, then We eeg
contrary and made him advarsse gas-
wages to $2.76 per week With Ea-
duction in time to IL IL hears ger
day. Occasionally you may IN SSis-
guise receive a good turn frznA
a my ID arm X uss.
At last, ChaIes E. Hughes tig9 5kss1
notified that he has been nOHsfEszssa
by the G. o. p, as its candidate fsg
President, and even If it did eouzs xs
a surprise, he accepted Wits q vssE
nice little impromptu speech GeR
bet Charlie was glad TO learn az khis
gud luck.
- ..."~-sa-
Ladies fashions are certainly knua
to keep up with, only a fgw sRzwR
since we noticed that society E&sRsnss
girls wore smiles when they wnxa
bathing and now we see thai ei,9v
have added half hose to thefr gzrss.
No Nut, l am not speaking tssau
personal observation. 1 saw tass an
the papers.
Our old Pal, A. Petty, of The Rsr--
publican force went to HezssrsHn
last Monday, returning yesterday VITA
greensboro. So far we hayn'e dis
covered anything that Petty srVugfn
back, except what he calls a bad
cold.
The Republican candidates Gxn-
Congress don't stay in town Enss
gars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4.

L., ii. q ST. l.. n. n. TIME TABLE.
No. 113 due at Bllmitch 1892 p. m.
No. 10 due at Ellmitch 1880 a. m.
No. 112 Lv. Ellmitch =. $40 p. m.
Ar. lrvington :. 6:36 p. m.
Lv. Irvington :. $3.50 p. m.
Ar. Louisville 7:4o y. m.
No. Ill Lv. Louisville :. 1885 a. m.
Ar. Irvington ..10:06 a. m.
Lv. 1rvington ..10:40 u. m.
Ar. Ellmitch -. 1904 p. m.
NJ, II. 4 Il. II. II. TINE TABLE.
South Bound. No. lis
Due at Hartford. .......S:46 a. m.
North Bound. No. III
Due at Hartford. ....... 6:55 p. m.
Doth Mixed Trains)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

field, Ala; Mrs. p. A. Rhoads, Beav-
or Dam; Misses Emilene and Annie
Laura Jargoe, of Greensboro, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Rhoads from Sunday until Tuesday.
Miss Rubie Martin, of Stigler,
Okla, is visiting the family of her
uncle, n. d. Martin. city. Miss Mar
tin will spend the remainder of the
summer with friends and relatives
in Ohio county.
The joint Colored Teachers In
stitute composed of the teachers of
Mclean, Muhlenburg and Ohio coun-
ties will convene at the court house
in Hartford on August 14th, next,
for a FIVE days session. Prof. Frank
L. Williams, principal OF Sumner
High School, st. Louis, Mo-, will be
the instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Keown, city,
went to Cincinnati and Fort Thomas
last Saturday, returning Tuesday
They report the soldier boys in fine
shape, all dressed in spick and span
new uniforms. They were also i'm
pressed by the exceedingly good san
itary condition of the surroundings
at FIT. Thomas.
The Community Welfare Chau-
tauqua offers a splendid program
next week. Lieut.. McGibney, who
spent several months in the Europe
an war will tell his experiences.
other features of interest. Don't
forget the dates, Aug. Z, and g..
The tent will be pitched opposite the
Jail on Main street.
Misses Elizabeth Moore and Clara
Robertson. OF Hartford; Mary Hen
drie. Rockport; and Messrs. Earl
Mcclellan, Lewisburg; Milton Hen
drie, Central City, were guests of
the house party given by Misses
Maude and Eunice Shultz, of Mar
rows, this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

Hartford Chautauqua, August 4
8 and 8.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

The Republican candidates Gzr
Congress don't stay in town king
enough to find out where to nEF III
gars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

Mayor ]. C. Her returned last
night from business trip to Louis
Vile and Chicago.