davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Fur Sale at 81. Louis

st. Louis, Jan. 2e.-what local deal
ers say will be tbs largest fur sale ever
undertaken began here to-day. pelts
valued at 100000 will be sold at aue-
ton during the week, and more than
500 merchants have sent word they
expected to attend. Two thousand
sealskins will be offered for sale by
the United States government. Skins
10 be sold consist Of 100000 musk
rat, 100000 skunk. 100000 opossum,
10000 raeeoon, $4,000 mink, $4,000
fox Of ten varieties, $4,000 cat OF Eve
varieties, 10000 lynx, $500 otter. ? sea
otter, II 400 beaver, 10000 wolf, $500
marten, 500 fisher, 1000 badger, $4,000
kolinsky skins from Russia, 1,400 wal
labys from Australia, and many other
pelts.
Buyers representing hrms in Rus
sia, England, France, Germany, Can
ada and the United States arc attend
ing the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30

u
SfocK.
p,, val1s DescNptLos.
a. o-O ooO-lt Louis, Iron Mountain ana
Southern Railway Company
/ 900, Oo0-Western Coal and Mining Com
Pany.
II O00-Puehlo Stock Yards Company.
* eSo' 00O-'rhe Denver ans Rio Grants
Railroad Conpany common
Stock.
$500 ooo-Ihe psnyer and No Oraode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30

,,syyNru. All lands and properly
owned by the defendant Railway company
AT the time OF the execution and GEN.
OF its said First and Refunding MoItsasS
0n its own name OF In the name OF olheIt
~ thereafter acquired b. the deienqaht
railway Company. for use or USED upon OF
Iva connection with OF belonging or ape
taininz TO the lines OF railroad ana p!op-
ertv above described as subject 20 the zen
~ saia First and Reminding Mortgage
yrhlch said lands ana property are de-
scribed in Section SiTteeRth Of Article
Vii ~ the said reports OF said Special
master George G. Hitchcock
TwEirrH. Al lands and property OF
,hs defendant Railway Company held in
,rSst for N at the time OF the execution
81 dsIiyery OF said Fret ana Refunding
NorteaFe or thereafter acquired In trust
Sor A. Tor use or uSed upon or In eonnec-
ION with or belonging or appertainins 10
H. lines OF railroad and other property
above 6escribed as subject 20 the lien OF
sais First and RefundiRg Mortgage, which
said LANDS and property are described IN
section sereHtsenth OF Article VII OF
,he said reports Of said Special Master.
George c. Hitchcock.
sTHurEESrH Certain lands and prop
ertv. which said lands and property the
defendant Railway Company claims are
reid In trust for ~ by the hairs OF Jay
Gould. and which were acquired by Jay
Gould for the use Of the defendant Rail
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02

Lonesome Luke" Friday and
Saturday at Dreamland.
Judge Grindeland returned this
morning from business trip to the
twin cities.
Goods Witness" a thrilling 4
act drama. Friday and Saturday
at Dreamland.
If you can't go to war, put in
garden and get your seeds free at
the Bazaar next Saturday. ~
Leonard Morud is employed as
assistant bookkeeper at the st.
Hilaire Retail Lumber Co.'s Office
in this city.
Remember when your Piano needs
tuning, cleaning or repairing, call
or phone Ole N. Nelson's Furniture
Store for the Warren tuner E. b.
Rowley. Work guaranteed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02

Lonesome Luke" Friday and
Saturday at Dreamland.
Miss Amy Brunzell, of Alvarado
is visiting at the home of Mrs. l.
M. Johnson.
Note the big attractions in The
Dreamland Theatre ad at the TOP
of this page.
Get your seats reserved for the
"Green Stockings, at North Star
Drug. Co., only 15c extra.
E. R. Kezar, Of the Warren post
office force, conducted civil ser
vice examination at Donaldson Sat-
urday.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
meets next Sunday ewing at
o'clock, the meeting having been
postponed from last Sunday on ac-
count Of the weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-02

Wanted-A night clerk at Hotel
Warren.
The Tullar Farm has few Early
Ohio seed potatoes to sell.
See Lillian Walker in '.Kitty
Mckay. Monday and Tuesday at
Dreamland.
Goods Witness" thrilling
act drama. Friday and Saturday
at Dreamland.
L. P. Brandstrom, Of Spruce
Valley, attended to business at thu
court house yesterday.
If you can't go to war, put in {
garden and get your seeds free al
i, the Bazaar next Saturday.
Rev. J. A. Mulfnger, D. D., o.
/; Chicago, was in the city westerda,
between trains, the guest Of Rev
L. w. Bartholow.
Alfred Roland, formerly with A
Boardson, is now employed as mea
cutter at the City Meat Market o:
MILFORD & Campion on the cas-
side.
Louis Starr, occulist, of Crook
ston, made this city a professional
visit Monday. 1t was his last visit
perhaps, as he has rendered hi
services to the government durin,
the war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
MASOhS WILL ASSIST IN
GREAT FOOD DRIVE NOW ON

At the meeting Tuesday evening Of
the Masonic lodge, it was agreed that
they donate the use of their two lots on
the southwest corner of Virginia Ave.
and Wisconsin street to the planting of
potatoes this season. All the income
therefrom to be given to the Red Cross.
and that II. NJ. Webster, their treas
urer, to have it in charge.
They are arranging for seed potatoes,
and ask for volunteers to prepare the
ground and plant the spuds. For this
purpose and the care of the crop, same
to be known as the Masonic Red Cross
Fund, and to be placed to the credit of
the fund with J. J. Miller. cashier at the
First National Bank, contributions have
been received as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
VULCAN

News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday May 8
Mr and Mrs s.ma Moore were over
fsr the dance
Warrant q Ferguson have a nice lot
" -u,phlde, on the dump that is good
.noE!nE ore.
A dance vas recently given in honor
uf Miss May krI!etcr. which was much
enjoyed By all
John Wise has gone to work on the
Anaconda 'grayeyuri' and II J. Givens
O., running the hoist on the same shift.
The Anaconda boys are indulging in
-wc,, feeds since MIS- Jane Bradbury
has taken charge Of the boarding house.
y /. Gray motorcd up from the
county seat Monday II order to be pre-.
sent at the sale. He returned Wedne..
day.
Billy Warrant bought the vacuum
carpet sweeper at the sale. Gracious,
What for? Going to have d calico oper.
ator Billy?
DR.. Louis Weiss came in Monday aftel
an absence of several months, spent
mostly in California. He plans to re-
main here some time
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. a. Wilt and Mrs. Cur.
It's Osborne motored down from Gunni-
son Friday, and were greeting their
many friends. Mrs. J. X. Rice of Iola,
accompanied them. this being her firss
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans drove in
from their ranch and were buyers at the
sale. They have moved from the ranch
recently purchased from Chas Mergel-
man, and are at home not far from Gun
nison.
Neale & Arterburn have disposed Of
their holdings on the Copper King, aad
will from now on concentrate their at
tentlon on the 9. d. on Willow creek.
We hope to have further information in
the near future.
! Under Sheriff d. J. Lehsn, and S j..
Miller and Clarence Adams. two Gunn-
son merchants, motored in Tuesday. and
were intereste in the sale of the effects
of the defunct Vulcan Mining & Smelt-
ing Co., which was held that day. Ow-
ing to inclement weather. the sale was
poorly attended, but the bidding was
quite brisk and comparatively good
prices were realized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

At the Unique Theater, May 18th
and 18th will be presented Thos. H.
Ince's wonder spectacle of the twen-
tieth century, Civilization" In pre-
senting this remarkable creation for
the edification and enjoyment Of the
amusement seeker, Mr.. Ince may well
take pride, as he has created some
thing that will long live in the minds
of those fortunate enough to see it
and will then be classed with the mas
terpieces of an art that has already
proved its advantage over the speak
ing stage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
D0YLEV|lLE PASSES away
NeVs-ChampIon Correspondence:

NeWs-Champion Correspondence:
DoyIeviIIe, May g
nr-. Ida Bush Hamor passed away at
the Red Cross hospital, Sunday morning
., 4. m. and was laid to rest on Tues
day morning. in Everest cemetery.
DoyIeyIl!e- Mr.. Meadows delivered a
short sermon. Mrs. Hamor had been a
resident Of this valley for thirty years,
and was esteemed by everyone who
knew h"r. She is survived by dAugh-
ter. Mrs. W. A. Sheldon. and her hus-
band. John Hamor. The community
JOIN IN extending sympathy to those who
have lost loving wife and mother
Mort Slate and family rnotored over
t. I'd MItchell's on the Cochetops Sun
day
Mrs. VIM. Prosser is still in the St
Joseph hospital. in Denver, mending
.Ywly. Mr. Prosser writes that she
uI.l be at the hospital from a month to
-sH weeks longer.
The weather during the past week
hs. been hard on cattle that have been
turned cut on the range. In fact spring
l- fully three weeks late
". A Sheldon bought DR.. Knowles
r~W Ford Monday. DR.. Knowles is talk
my Pathfinder. Clarence Mcdonald Is
a~Erng new Ford. having sold the old
.r. 20 Mr.. SOden.
4 farewell dance was rendered Mr.
ar Mrs. Mel Deering at the Stephen
% hail Saturday night Ohio City and
Tarlu were represented, and the hall
vas taxed to its fullest capacity. All
,,.oyed the evening.
Condition Of roads is such that cars
cta get TO Wsunita and Whitepine via
~argents. Road gang is at work on
Doyle lane and Parlin road. The road
tr m Doyle to Gunnison is in very good
shape. Autos are going from here to
>asuhche over the Razor creek cutoff,
The mothers of the children attend.
irE the Riverside school, gave sur
PRISE on the teacher, Miss Daisy Hunt
ington, Friday afternoon. A fine lunch
was served and Miss Huntington was
prrsented with a beautiful fountain
pen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
UPPER CUNNISON
News-Champion Correspondence

Ne"s-SuanipioH correspondence
Wednesday. May 9
Walter Haymaker made a trip to the
Baldwin coal mine Tuesday.
H. F. Trsmpe is having 1000 cedar
posts shipped in from Salids. One car
came this week.
Richard Walker came home TUESDAY,
from Denver. His little nephew, Har.
old Walker came with him to spend the
summer.
Very little interest was taken in the
school election this year. the majority
of the voters not being present. Mr..
Neiderhut was reelected treasurer.
Several auto loads of young people
from Gunnison enjoyed the first picnic
of the season Saturday at the Crooks
ranch. They had fine time roast ting
weinies during the snow storm.
This Is the twin to the charming ~
verse which News Champion published
last week:
VI
Cigarettes that taint
Make a boy feel manly
When he really amt.
Last Friday being the last day Of
school, the Paragon ladies' gathered Al
the school house in the afternoon and
surprised Mrs. Warner. the teacher, BY
giving her a miscellaneous shower.
During the excitement of presenting
the gifts. the appreciation speech. !"
which was to have been given by one
Of the ladies'. was forgotten. SO we take
pleasure in publicly thanking Mrs. War.
ner-for it was she Who first endowed
US with the courage to buy piano for
our school. and her help and encourages
ment during our series of entertainments
was indispensable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

The delegation of Gunnisonites who
streamed over the hills, to Vulcan
Tuesday was bound on the errand of
buying and selling the property of the
defunct Vulcan Mines and Smelter
Company The large amount of stuff
was sold, as advertised by the sheriff.
Most OF the groceries and small ar
ticles were bought by the residents of
the camp and lola. The machinery,
smelter, assay outfit, motor truck and
material of that character was bid in
by S. J. Miller for the creditors. DIR.
Loui Weis, owner of the mine, pro-
tested against the sale of this mater
ial, claiming that it was owned by him
under terms of the lease, but that af-
fair may come up later.
Dr.Loui Weiss arrived this week to
spend the summer in the Vulcan reg
ion. looking after his extensive mines
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
ANTHRACITE AND THE MUDDY
Hews-Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday. Mays
John Bser has purchased fine mare
Logan Woods took bunch Of hores
to the ranch on Grlff creek Monday.
Harry Ear made recent trip to
Somerset from the Upper Muddy
Mr. and Mr. Gruden and Mike Bry-
snlk were callers in the valley Sunday.
George Str-ber and Charley Berg took
up 10 the S,reber ranch a fine Jersey,
which George purchased in Somerset.
WIN WOlyerton has bunch of cattle
on feed at the Adams ranch. and will
bring.up more as soon ss the weather
permits.
Enc ErIcksOn took Emil Doty's bur
rUs to the Carey ranch, where he had
some wheat stored for himself and cous-
IN, Enc Tel~en. He packed it up the
Anthracite 10 their home
Mr.. Thompson Of Lee Springs has
gone to Somerset to meet his son-in- Law
vno has orough, ~ head Of cattle from
Rife They will take them to the
Adams ranch, and from there TO Lee
Sprngs the next day
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

Delta Independent: The proposed
excursion over blue mesa last Sunday
was probably dampened by a big fall
Of new snow. The idea Of Montrose
and Gunnison autoists was to go out
on the road with many auto loads Of
workers equipped with shovels and re
move any remaining banks. Deep
snow fell in the mountains and at all
high attitudes the last three days of
the week At Ouray and Telluride
there were snow blockades At Whites
ranch up toward Tabeguachc, there
was a foot and half Of snow. New
snow made Grand Mesa white to the
lower foothills. Snow much above nor
NAL is now reported all around, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
FLOWER CANTATA WILL FEATURE
.lITTLEFOLKsAT entertainment

A great deal Of interest is being TAX
en- in the children's Flower Cantata,
which is TO be given on Saturday after
noon. May 18th. The first half of the
Cantata is to be Mother Goose, :"
Play by the first grade. These little
people have been thoroly trained under
the direction of Miss Blanche Ross,
critic teacher of the first grade.
The splendid part of the work is that
the speeches which the children make
are their own thoughts-the idea is sug-
gested and the children put it into their
own words, so that rs far as is possible
the words and actions are spontaneous,
and product of the children's imagion-
alton. A very attractive feature of the
play is the introduction of a number of
folk dances, taught by Miss Ross and
Miss Alice Adams, also the little Moth.
er Goose song.
The Cantata proper takes the second
half of the program, and will consist of
choruses. solos. readings, flower dance,
ouu speCIhi US iIlctNDtTs VI Tue
three different grades. All children of
the second, third, and fourth grades will
take part.
The pretty songs will have very
effective setting in the pretty flower
costumes which have been designed by
Miss Gleason and Miss Walker, and
which will be made by the mothers Of
the children for the occasion.
The part of 'Spring" will be taken
by Alice Hogan, of the fourth grade;
Murion Rutland and Alta Hurley are the
Tulips" Lewis Miller is Robin Red
breast, and Thelma Smoot is "Dande-
lion. The Csntata is under the direc-
tion of Miss Walker, with the assist
ance Of Misses nellie Miller. and Lillian
Smith. Miss Evelyn Parr at the piano.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged, the proceeds, after expenses
are paid, will be used to buy new re-
cords for the victrolas in the public
schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
NOTES Of The ROAD FOR
The AUTO ENTHUSIAST

ar 'n., .,... ...-, ,. tho list Il auto
Ea.- l-. l, IT, ..~u toward
Cr~-r,I n..... rr. r~rro. -r,rm- huy-
ing .~i' H.. ao.- p|rd Wy some three
m,.~- ,t.-- l.,. '.~ ,oan.
v. s. h.,. S.cyc Day, Jr., and
Carr,. I...-a. were passengers on
3l6 Friday nE.t for Denver, where
they w.. get some rev Fyrds for the
kre.or garage and bring them in on
Monday, coming overland.
Prices uf automobiles have climbed
greatly in some make during the last
few months War did it. Ten dollars
IS the sma.Ics raise and 800 is the
highest The lowest i, the Buick With
a $40 climb The Locomobi.e Is higF-
est with $500. TIE Ov, aand has rars-
ed only $40 and the Chalmers $3.50.
The S,udcbaker has gone up $50. The
Saxon is $50 higher. The Chevrolet is
$50 more costly than before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
236 246
sa1
Total vote cast

iobsi Nolt NiSl 49,
Quite an interesting controversy is
stirred up between friends of the
County High school in Gunnison who
voted $50 to 10 for the bonds and the
ranchmen in nearby districts who ap-
pear to have taken concerted action
and defeated them. The ranchmen
assert that the high school was not
needed, that it was poor time to-
build, and that taxes are high enough
anyway. This thought seems to have
been unanimous, whether they had
children of high school age or not.
On the other hand the friends of
the school claim that the need of the
school was imperative, that building
conditions will get no better, and
would have been amply safeguarded
anyway. They also point to the un-
animous vote given against the herd
law last fall when they were asked to
help the ranch country. And this of
course is outside the real damage
done to the cause of education, for the
people, it is alleged, have been NOV
ing into Gunnison county and buying
ranches to be near our schools. How
ever the whole question is likely to
be brought up again year from date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

Carlton Sulls has enlisted as yeo-
man in the United States navy. He
goes with the rest Of the University
students, but Gunnison will claim him
as part Of her contribution to the
cause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

On Wednesday morning the county
court appointed Mary E. Bowers of
Sapinero as executrix of the estate of
John Chapman, and j. W. Hamor ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Ida L.
Hamor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

a.-. aa'..- ,.. r.. opr.tsd Z The
a.a'..- .s.- ......y warm.
u ....,. rom .rlrlrg outfit
,a. r,. ,...,,d VIE a.-k toward
q .-'..'a- a-. A.warr. Tn. roads
.a.. n... p ,a '... -u.rg "our.
"... b. .a .- l"a. and 'o, rocks
and .n,.' r.u'- u.rarrd 'o Sapln.
. ,.. -... r.ra..- a.. bong made
vn '.. %.r, M.. l... and nr to Pos
i.r ...r au Lax, ~ulE.
T. .. '...a .-. .. as "a 81 B. 81 -,i
~ aro,h,r column. but rh' road Is not
actual. DO good shape. fo, auto travel
g", Hua",r. II v.. b. IN a f,u
day. Road Superintendent, Wiley
find u keeps rmng- Hu-,Ing TO fol
.o~ H." moss on four OF five hundred
r..rs Of county roads "hrra ,ailatr
from Gunnlson.
our DoyI"yIllc correspondent state
that Commissioner Mcdonald has 4
gang Of roadm"n smoothing up lh~
highways IN that section. We hear
that Cochctopa pass is in fin" shap q,
considering the recent heavy storms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

Geo. Brown writes from Denver that
he is well pleased with his position as
clerk and stenographer in the office of
the general manager.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

John Howard came in from Powder
horn Tuesday on business, and while
here. bought fine wagon at the East
man garage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

Mrs. Clara Hoffman of Denver came
in this week to visit her sister, Miss
Amy Morris, who has been on the sick
list for several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
Bud Estes bought car the first Of
the week

Cavcti" Brothers. former resident ,
Of GuunisUn. now operating an auto
stage between Grand Junction and
Gateway, report one of the worst
storms in the entire history Of Una
weep canyon last week. By what is
reported to be actual measurements,
over five inches Of rain fell and 90
inches of snow, making the roads al
most the same as though they never
had been made:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
LIKE THE REV. HARLAN'S cd"
PREACHING AT CANEYVILLE

Caneyville, KY, May 15.-(Spe-
ciaD Rev. S. e. Harlan, pastor of
the Christian church at Hartford,
preached two powerful sermons at
the Union church here, Thursday
and Friday nights. To say that Rev.
Harlan's sermons were forceful and
convincing is but tame express
sion; they were more than that. in
that they were full of beautiful
rhetoric. perfect in diction, and yet
SO full of human life that they could
but charm the audience. Bro. Har-
Ian is one of Kentucky's foremost
preachers. His delivery is splendid
and best of all he always has some
thing to- deliver. And he puts II
forth In such manner that his
hearers cannot escape conviction.
He is of Celtic descent and as a con-
sequence the wit and humor of old
Ireland always trembles on the end
of his tongue. In the expression of
wit In epigrammatic form he is ex-
ceptionally brilliant. Besides all his
subjects are deeply underlaid with
tender pathos. His subject Thurs
day night was THE First Complete
Gospel Sermon" forceful exposi-
tion of the cardinal principles of So
luton. and Friday night II was.
"Short-sighted Folks" touching the
second principles or the doctrine of
a pure life.
One addition Friday night, also
three baptisms. Bro. Harlan has
been engaged for an e~angeIistic
meeting here in July.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

Have plenty Of ice on hand. Will
deliver ice here in town, where you
purchase ticket books, at the follow
ing prices: 100-fbs.. soc; 50-ibs.,
Csc; less than 50-lbs. charged az
rate soc per 100. Where you do not
purchase books, will charge 60c per
hundred; soc 5O-ibs., 75c rate less
than 50-lbs. Please keep ticket
book, or change ready for ice man
as we are going to sell ice strictly
on a cash basis. This applies to ey-
eryone. Will treat all alike. Please
do not take exceptions when our
man refuses to leave ice without
money or ticket. Call at ice plant
OF Ellis Milling Co. and purchase
ticket book, and reduce the high
cost of living.
2O-t4 ELLIS ICE co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

Mr.. Gilmore Keown, who was re
Gently made LIST Sergeant of Co. H
3r Ky. N. c., has enlisted in the of.
ficers training corps. Those enlist,
ing in this branch of the service will
go to Fl. Benjamin Harrison, neal
Indianapolis, for military training
Mr.. Keown visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. o. Keown. Saturday ant
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

Mr.. e. F. Cook, Sunnydale, was
In to see us last week and renew his
subscription to The Herald. Mr.
Cook has purchased the mercantile
business of H. c. Acton, at Dundee
and. his two boys will run the bust.
ness-Mr. Cook prefering to remain
on the farm where, he says, he
knows. what he is doing. Mr.. Acton
will devote his entire time to his
breeding stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

An excellent Mothers Day pro-
gram was rendered at the Methodist
church Sunday night by members of
the Epworth League. Through an
oversight the announcement of this
meeting was not made in either of
the papers last week, and was not
announced in either Of the Sunday
Schools Sunday morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

The following Ohio county young
men have passed and been accepted
in the officers training corps at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapo-
lis, as reported in Sundays Courier
Journal: Levi o. Coleman, Para
disc; John p. Lallinger, Everett r.
Likens. Beaver Dam; sydney A.
Williams, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

Mr.. D. L. Maddox. of Route 4
was In to see US Saturday. Mr.. Mad
dox brought his daughter to town
to take the examination for com.
mon school certificate. +.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

1t is reported that parties have
been surveying on tho J. o. McKin-
ney farm, near Centertown, fer a
coal bank, and 1t is possible that a
public bank will be opened there in
the near future.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

Mr.. r. T. Collins. who represents
the DUPONT Powder Co. in Michigan,
with headquarters at Chicago. is at
home to visit his family and to at
tend the exercises of the graduating
class Of Hartford College. of which
his daughter, Miss Lurene, is a
member.