davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

Tho population OF the Roman en-
pire In the time OF Augustus has been
calculated at $1,000. 900. The only in
dependent powers OF Importance were
the Parthians, in the east, and the Ger
mans, on the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

evidently satisfies the designer and the
actress who wears the gown.
There are no sleeves. The emhroid-
cry and strings of beads are also in
jade green. The cape is the turning
point of the costume. and it is intend
ed to be an integral part of it, with its
splendid collar and elaborate cords and
tassels as a background for the four
widths OF satin posing as frock.
No Empire for Street.
Whether or not Americans will take
up the revived Josephine dress ideas
for the evening. there will be no en-
couragement to exploit them in the
street. 1t is quite enough of task to
learn how to wear these fifteenth cen
tury clothes and remain dignified and
attractive in them.
One thing seems to be certain. how
ever, concerning the waist line. 1t is
to be severely snubbed. 1t does not ex-
ist in we'll dressed circles. The belt
NAV go up or down, but it must not
proclaim the fact that nature has curry
ed in the body and divided it into two
parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

son of tho United States Department
of Justice and Capt. James Anderson
formerly clerk OF the circuit courts for
this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Trinkets From Lewiston, N. Y.

A box of miscellaneous trinkets comes
from Lewiston. n. Y. and is the gift Of
\. Starkwe Gather. The contents in some
respects are singular. There are two
old fashioned brooches. such as our
grandmothers used to wear, one of sill
yer of quaint design, and the other a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

piece of polished quartz set in gold.
There is a pair Of gold rimned eye
glasses. five breastpins. three Of gold.
in gold: two gold orescents that were
probably earrings: one gold bracelet. In
broken parts, and one silver friendship
bracelet. with three Canadian coin
bangles; one gold stickpin. half a silver
spoon, q child's gold ring, q silver
cross. with chain; a silver lead pen
Gil. tho gold set Of what was once
breastp!n, one silver heart locket. one
silver cravat fastener. a breastpin,
Nina" in gold wire; four pairs of ear
rings and one odd earring: number
Of tiny silver loops which were prob
ably part OF chain: the gold lined sill
ver top OF pun box. and similar TOP
Of a smaller container.
"Will you please accept this small
contribution to the Red Cross melting
pot" says the accompanying comfnunl-
cation. THE earrings are. OF course.
not solid but possibly some one might
take them and give trihe to the fund
in their place"
An envelope on which the return adj
dress given is "Comnissary Store. navy
Yard, Washington, D. c." WAS handed
into the ONCE OF The Star. Within were
found a silver band bracelet with ten
friendship bangles, most. If not all, OF
them silver dimes a silver chain bracelet,
with lock- cross and other bangles: sill
yer thimble silver frame of necklace
pendant and curiously wrought silver
breastpin.
Odd Assortment of Articles.
Another anonymous contribution came
in a candy box. The contents are an odd
assortment OF articles made of precious
and baser metals. Three gold cuff buttons.
with pearl insets. are therein. as are also
three tiny lead childs toy plates there is
a broken down silver watch and n brass
sariine fork: Of three breastpins, one is
a gold crescent. another WAS once set with
stones Of some sort, now all gone and the
third is an oxidized silver remnant: there
are five stickpins, two pairs Of scissors with
silver handles, a silver cord chain in two
pieces. a pair of buckles for a ladys gar
tiers. tiny silver bound nenora ndum
book. a silver back pocket mirror. two
silver pencils. a silver thimble and silver
back nail buffer This is the package in
which the chiid's jacks were inclosed
There were also a number Of leaden ar
ticles intended for dolls dressing table.
Then, too, there was a piece Of tin carry
ing an advertisement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

acters were parading to and FRO past
his home on Rapp street lie went
imediately to the scene and discov-
cred the two men, who by that time
v ere in hiding in a bunch of trees
on the prairie" Just south of the
Episcopal church. Upon seeing Mr..
Stevens. aud observing that he was
alone, they emerged from their place
OF hiding and approached him.where-
upon he quizzed them as to the OBJ
jcct OF their night ramble, etc. They
toli him that they were looking for
4 certain ranch where they were 10
employed, but Mr.. Stevens in
ornei them that there was no ranch
IN this neighbour bearing the
mo they gave, and invited them to
o.. to town and lie his guests"
urtu morning. when they might be
ct able to locate themselves. The
.hrae started for town and had gone
sr--- distance when suddenly cur
marshal discovered a six-shonier
... ches OF his face. WITT
his usual presence OF mind he called
ais "old trGsty" into service AMI be-
Gro lis opponent had time to real
g what was going on had sen. a
ru'le- through his persuading hand,
tarling him and his companion 20
,1.l ~ extent that they were ve-y
EASILY handled thereafter.
Tfe dusperadoes gave their names
&c NJ -,an man. a parolled con-
Wet from Buena Vista. and Edward
.nu Massachusetts,. The
former carried a receipt for sixty
.uree dollars worth OF poultry which
he suggested as being stolen proper
". They confessed that their inten-
items were to lure Mr.. Stevens TO a
desolate spot, bind and gag him, and
C.. en- make 4 raid Oh the town.
The preliminary trial was held
erors Justice Chatfeld on Monday.
District Attorney Samuel Johnson
Being present. at which time the
l-y were bound over to the district
court TO be held next week.
t.r. Stevens suspects that he has
-zr.urei two Of the criminals who
arc responsible for the numerous
crimes having been committed IN
Denver of late.
Littleton may we'll be proud OF her
Marshal and can rest assured that
the safety Of her property rests in
as competent hands as IS possible 20
ohtain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
BEAVER DAM DEPARTMENT.

Feb. S-Mrs. Daisy Wright has
gone to Louisville TO spend the re-
uainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Sigsby Mckinney has return
cd to Detroit after a short visit with
relatives and friends,
Mrs. Leslie Leach. o. Central City,
was The guest CT her father. Mr. Geo.
Barnes, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Brunton will entertain
he embroidery club this afternoon.
Those attending the dance given
~ the BOYS list week were: Misses
Elizabeth Moore. Eme, EuIa and V'r-
r'n NulhoI', Anna Barnes. Ea.gue Al
Ten and Ella AcNonucv, E-ssr5.. ISL
,--I Doss. IIauiu King, Charlie
CrecrwoI Taal Rogers Omar Hul-
rru. U--aa Taylor. Eisrar1 sA-l-
Iav. The Curuarauss v..- Or. aud
,-.r. y. q -,-..----y, ar. and NJ.
'. Z. Williams and Mrs. =. =. Nc
y,s1--y.
Miss anna Dasaes entertained
ThGr-ray evening with "r0oE'FUad
"hoaris" in honor of the Senior Class.
The members cs the class are:
Misses anna hlEord, Ruth Crgy,
Burke Napier, Irene RhoadG, Arre-
In Maddox. Mary Davidson, Alma
Simpson, Ethel Bays, BERTHE Rem
frow and Eva Stewart; Messrs. Ar
chic Davis. Glendon stevens, Dewey
Brown and Marshall Barnes. 9th
ers receiving invitations were: Misses
Mary Tyler Cook, Elolge Austin, Key
NaDier, Zalene Allen, Eeenar Napier,
EGie ana Eula NulLaH, Eoss Afford,
Ruby Dunn. Elizabeth Moore, Nina
Reeves. Adlie Taylor. A.thl Viii
liams, lone Taylor, Edna Williams,
Vi tile Porter, Iy-a F!auer, Ed.,h
Porter. Mamie Williams and Ella
lIcEGrrcv; Mcssrs. Charlie Green
well, Hauill King, Hil'ard Doss,
Car, Miller. Omar Hulhau, Claud
shuIt2, TUei ROGERS, Hayward pir-
lie, Aaron Ross, Charlie Watts, Rich
ord Shelley, Edgar barnard, Glover
Bird, Martin Crow3cr, Lyman Tay-
l5f grman Taylor, David ana Dew
ey barnes. Thompson Taylor, Ray
Eranf Da.Eoa, Charlie Hurt
md I y. Eo,.D1t,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
WYE LIE PRESIDENT.

In severing diplomatic relations
with the champion OF the Central
Powers the PRESIDENT OF the uhited
State has taken step toward uni
vercsl peace Tar greater IMAM tEa'
mode "-en ne addressed congress
or the subject several weeks ago.
To 80 that The American people are
taa- ~ -Eri" leader $ no, -o.Is LI'i
ils+--1 70 tie a..-l. horn IN 30 anu
ncrT, hca o-r- c..-- p" our la-EI- .-
&c citizenship. l. IL E.u-s he -- 81.
Eo-c. -rF ere Win Lila, Isa-T
-Thc2 c-." coils 10 march 10 me
ircr- ''.' ..r! the rights that arc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
NOTICE.

To the Republicans of Ohio County:
Having been solicited ly ms
friends from various ports OF the
county to become a candidate for the
Republican nopinaiion for Judge Of
Ohio county, have decided to enter
the race for this Office subject 10
he action Of the Republican party
N the primary election, August 4,
1917. II nominated / assure you |
will make an active. energetic can
vass of the county and use all hon
orabie means to secure my election.
am in favor OF strict economy in
the management of the affairs of the
county and il elected will devote my
cutire time and attention to the du-
ties Of the Office, and will at all times
cndcavor to make a good. faithful
and efficient official.
solicit your support and assist
crCe in my canvass, and assure you
any fayors rendered me will be
greatly appreciated
Sincerely yours,
L. q. MARTIN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
G,a EEIL Is STRUCK
o. TlGlG IL SIMPSON

Franklin, Ky, Feb. At The
Iol,rau Oh we'll on the Pcdan farm,
whore gas was struck at a depth of
200 tect, and where operations have
been suspended for the past few
weeks on account OF weather condi-
tions. gas appeared again to-day, ac-
companied by a rumbling noise that
could be heard quarter of mile
away. The well is now $50 feet in
depth and II is thought by ey-
perienced oil men that it will even
tuaily prove a gusher or lasting
gas well. One thousand eight hun
dred acres OF new leases were this
week secured in the vicinity of the
well.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
LARGE NUMBER 0F
TEUr0N ALIENS HERE
WOULD BE REGARDED As - -
a'ITS ~ WAR COMES-H.,-
JoRITY AUSTRALIANS.

Washington. Feb. 'S.-There are
in tho United States to-day approNi-
ua,c.y $4,000 unnaturali7cd Ger
ma~s aud l.075.0OO Austria Hungar-
ms vino are stu aliens. These are
The residents OF this country who
woaIi bee SUI ject to the rules Of war
or tgt event OF Developments more
C. GUS than a break in diplomatic
relations.
Tnssc figures are based upon the
uuulCr o. unnaturllizod mmiEr -
rom the Central Powers in the Unit
ed States at the time the last OH Hal
-eaguc was taken and on the immi-
Grafton from those countries up to
January /.
A combination OF the records OF
the census and the immigration bn-
reous shows there are in this country
today 2,S93,52s persons OF German
birth. i,7637S7 OF Austrian and L.
o6l, O5o OF Hungarian birth. the total
for the dual monarchy being 2,Sc4,-
$50. The immigration from Germa-
ny since 1910 was 392.2O5. during
the six months ending December 81
having been 5.97l. The immigra-
tion from Austria during the same
period was 5sS,7Gi and from Hun
gary 565.24S.
In the statistics OF the last Official
census the number Of foreign born
uaios over y years OF age inyar.a-
bly, eqEa'ed one-half O. The total for
ciru born population
Estimated Number.
Assuming tina; ;lo number obtain
ing naturalization papers during tho
period since the last census gave Of
fetal statistics is > per cent the uuu-
her OF Germans will be between Sc5.-
coo and $4,000 and the number o.
Austria Hungarians slightly in ez-
cess OF 100000.
TIE residents giving. Austria or
Hungary as their place OF birth COM
prise a variety OF races including
Poles, Lithuuians, S'ovacks and some
Germans. The percentage OF Ger
mans who have become natura'!1Ci
OF have taken oyt their grst papers.
at The ttmo OF last census is very
much larger than that OF Ge-uanv's
f'ffTr -1l- I'm tho r--H- 4 According n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
BEAVER DAM GOAL TOSSERS
WIN BRILLIANT VICTORIES

The West Kentucky Seminary bas-
ket bah team defeated the Liver
more High School team on the lat
Ter court Friday night by the score
OF 10 10 Is. The game was fast and
furious and the uncertainty Of the
outcome kept interest at high
pitch The line up and indivldual
scoring follows: Liyermoro-Mor-
ton, f. (Di HALEY, T. co; owen, C..
'.N. OMIT, r.i Sahu-u, 70. Beaver
T-~--o-rucat l31, Render, T. COS
H.'.r, C. Go)i Hodge, e. o.; Stew
n-.. n
Hlh victory t..sh 'n their me~-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

After being vetoed by Presidents
Cleveland, Taft and Wilson ttwice}
the immigration law has teen pass
ed over the latter's veto. The meas.
gre went through both houses y n
safe margin in spite Of President
wilson's objection to the illiteracy
clause. The continuous flow OF il
iterate immigrants to this country
will now cease and it is well, for no
one will deny that our educators
have sufficient material upon which
70 work at present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
VIRGIL STEVENS, FORMER
OHIO COUNTY BOY, on JOB

The following article was taken
from q Llttleton. Colorado, paper;
Our popular marshal, Virgil Stew
ems, had another hair-raising eXpe-
Ticncc about one O'CLOCK last Sunday
morning and. as Is his untailing GUS
tom, came ont victorious. Everything
was "rg'tt ..onr the Platte" and the
maio-ity OF our citizens were tucked
costly I'm their beds, l'tt.o dreaming
81 .ng .'."i'- i0 tl..r midst
who, r... f'0 time stated, Dr.
Sta-a1r rD| q telephone m---
sag .rau Emae.t Stephenson.
ing n-. .wu "-0....o.a ...ar .raT-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
PLANS FOR SUBMARINE
NETS REPORTED RECEIVED

New York. Fob. THE steel
trade was reported 20 have received
plans and specifications from the Ma
" Department FOR the construction
o. wire nets TO 'e used ia tha pro.
lection Of harbors against subua-
rine5. Contracts for steel chains for
TIE same Twr0se had alrcrdv rcrn
let, It was said. Bids were le'n~
taken. it was also said. FOR 1000
tons OF steel for 5irlaible balloon
hangers At Peas. cola. Fla.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
MRS. NJ. j. TICHENOR
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs. NJ. J. Tlchenor. aged II, died
az tie home Of her son. Everett Itch
cnor, near Certertov1, on the 9th
inst, after a short attack OF brou-
ch.a' pneumonia. Eu~'gl took place
al Walt0ns Creek church burial
grounds on the Stb.
Deceased SIS survived ny ten chill
|.-l five sons ana five daughters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
CHEER WILSON AND U. =.
IN MONTREAL STREETS

Montreal. Feb. 3.-The publica-
ton in extra editions of the news
OF the severance of diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States
and Germany Caused tremendous
excitement here. The streets In the
business section of the city were
rapidly damned with thousands Of
men struggling to buy papers,
while the bulletin boards attracted
crowds that blocked traffic
Cheers for President Wilson and
the United States were given at in
teryals by the crowds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
GERMAN CORPS WILL
LEAVE FEBRUARY Is
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR DE-
PARTURE OF Won BERN
sToRFF AND ASSISTANTS.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The whole
corps of German officials in the
United States, including Count and
Countess Won Bernstorff, the en-
bassy suite. and consuls from all
parts of the country, will sail from
New York for Germany February
10.
Reservations for more than 200
persons have been engaged on the
big Scandinavian liner Frederick
VIII, leaving New York February 13
for Christiana. Final arrangements
Will re completed tomorrow with Of
icials of the company. Meanwhile
former German consuls throughout
the country, having turned their con-
sulatss over to caretakers TO be even
tually reopened under the direction
OF Swiss officials, will start for New
York in time to be on hand when the
ship goes out.
Leave Washington Sunday.
Count Won Bornstorf. his wife,
who IL an American woman, together
with the secretaries and official ser
wants of the embassy, will leave the
Capital next Sunday night in car
specially provided through the cour-
tcsy of the State Department ami
adequately guarded to prevent any
ofcuse to the former Ambassador
and his suite. On their arrival in
New York the party will so direct
to tire steamer.
safe conducts have been request
~ by the State Department of both
Great Britain and France for pas
.age through the allied blockade and
no doubt is felt that they WIN be
accorded. Such assurances were Civ
on ~ the Allies in the cases of DR..
Constantin Dumba, former Austrian
AmJassad dor, and Captain Franz Won
Papen. German military attache and
Captain Boyd, German naval at
tache, previously recalled al the re-
quest of this Government.
Courtesy To BE Extended.
Every precaution is being taken
to allow no opportunity for offense
TO dismissed officials, and american
authorities trro~-fau+ the country
have been requested by the State
Department TO see that every court
c.v p Givcn.
Auba- .Ior Gerard and his suite
at Berlin Gcd al tre american con
su17- Gil -,als in Germany are ey-
pec,4I to receive similar courtesy
from the German Government and
people. rs yet no word has come
from them as 10 events in Germany
or plans for departure.
New York was selected as the sail
ing ports fer the German officials late
today, after tentative plans had been
made for them to 90 by way Of some
Southern port to Cuba and then
Spain or italy. British officials are
understood TO have objected 10 this
proposal. advising that It would he
wiser TO avoid passage through enc
NY territory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

: desire 10 sell my farm Of -
acres. located on the Hartford and
EcFear- public road, miles from
lIcrIeurr, one mile from sHGrtlo-l
ana Cort1rtown PIKE Three good
wells Of water. plenty OF fruit for
,ami,y use, fairly good building, %
acre. I'm woodland, balance cleared
o.. which 20 acres is bottom land.
Wt'I SCH p, q bargain. Change in
occupation only reason for selling.
BEN I. DAVIS,
itl Beaver Dam, 7. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
OREGON ANTI-JAP BILL
HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN

Salem. Ore, Feb. 2.-oregon's
anti-alien land bill was Withdrawn
from the legislature here today by
Senator George r. Wilbur, Demo-
crat, who introduced II, because. as
he said. he did not want to handicap
President Wilson with possible
japanese complications during the
present international crisis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
-il-giAGE LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE our LAST REPORT

]. II. Ridgeway, Livia, TO sallie
Gabhcrt, Utica.
Willie Cox, Simmons. to Amanda
Trail, Simmons.
Ray Stevens, Beaver Dam, TO Floy
Stewart, Cromwell.
Charlie c. Bailey, Hartford, z. l.
10 Edith E. Cooper, Hartford, Il. 2.
Ollie Petty. Horse Branch. TO
Mamie Wilson, Horse Branch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

Governor Stanley has called an
extra session of the Legislature for
February "A to consider new tax
laws. Wen admit the Governors
superiority at Quelling mobs but we
sure have it on him when it comes 70
selecting valentines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
For ReIpS~rnta6ve.

We are authorized to announce ss
,-adtdacy of l.. l.. ENTRY Tor me
Republican nomination for heprs
sentative OF Ohio county. Sublcs
10 tho Primary Election, Saturday.
Augu.t 4, 1914
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTE Announcement In this 80
umn are charged fer 81 she rate "
5000 Il started before March /;
thereafter, $500. Payable in -
advance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

We arc authorized 10 announce the
candidacy os q. 4. RiLPH for tn"
Requiem nomination for Sheriff Of
OGl, county. Subject TO the Pri-
mary Election, Saturday. August a.
1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

We ar authorized 10 announce tho
candidacy @ 81. G. SiTBDiDEK for
The Republican nomination for jail
cr OF Ohio county. Subject 90 the
Ir.uarv Election, Saturday, August
4, 1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
mnrIcEro suRsCk,eEks

w IC 2 . % ~
sub.-riber- desiriug tn y 'i'r -""' 70. o. !" "
address mus give the old e'dr'-- w mfN'nA w"
eaue,t
Bu-in,~- i.,,cH- art Notices TO- ,'"r 'l' O. "'' "'
tsr liue Tor eath uddi iuual is'''.'i"h
9titu,r,~~. Resolutions AMI Carl 90. ] To "
Hrs molsy IN H'ivHur"
Chsrrh Notifies for services 'r'~. .'. '." r
advertisements. Sc I'ar 'r'
Anonymous cC--muuHHuSn- 80 .''' '"
ttantiUu y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
Hartford Republican.

,,,sreo according to law at he Postof'ice
Hev' 'crd. ny, ~ NAV pnrt@r o. W" -"'"'u
rnass
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

The ground hog came; he saw; he
went.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

z-=s IL =
Gy--- s=.a@-& -
Farm ere &Ear-1s a. ................... =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

Wheat ducks at either war or
eeace talk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
.anlfdacy OF MACK COOK for ths
Eeru...gan nomination for Judge OF
he mo County Court. Subject ~
.l. .r.uury Election. Saturday, AZ
1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

Address all communications to
Fhe Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
For Comfy Cour, q, X.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF W. G. BLANkENSHiP
Tor the Republican nomination to-
County Court Clerk OF Ohio count,
Subject TO the Primary Election.
Saturday, August (. 1917.
We a~a authorized 10 announce the
candidacy Of ME. CuUMLEN for the
.,........ au.n.tInu Tor county
Court Clerk Of Ohio county. Subject
10 the Primary Election, Saturday.
August s. 1911.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

We -c authorized TO announces the
rand cy OF Il. u. MARTIN for the
ucus E, an nomination zoe Judge OF
TIE Chic County Court. Subject To
the Primary Election, Saturday. Au
gust I. 1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

W, a.c authorized 20 announce the
tus.t y OF II. Il. WEDDING for
ne .... ID lican nomination for Judge
ONO County Court. Subject
on, rimary Election, Saturday
August 4, 1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

ALLISON J. BARNETT. -. Editor
". q. TINsLEY,. business Manager
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

YRIDAY. ..........F ERRta Rh u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF J. 4. BELLiMY for the
Republican nomination for Judge OF
the Ohio County Court. Subject 70
the Primary Election, Aug. 4, 1917
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

We Gro authorized 70 announce tho
candidacy Of =. W. DyyiLL COR the
Republican uO,4. alton Tor Jaiier o.
Ohio COUNTY,. Subject 20 the Prl-
mary Election, Saturday. August 4
1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09
We a-esu,hor.zed to announce ho

We a-eSuihor.zed to announce tho
candidacy OF =. 4. BRA1CHER for
The Republican nomination for Shcr-
IN or Ohio county. Subject 10 al"
Primary Election. saturday. August
(, 1917.
We arl authorized 10 announce Tn"
candidacy ot G. .. JONtS for the
Republican nomination Tor Sheriff
%. p4.. county. Subject Co the PR.
mary l..1.uI, Saturday August l..
1917
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-09

We aro author, Cd % announces the
Cau5iGr,y Of b.. r.. lI- SiL3E tor the
Unnr.Il.au nomination FOR Jciler Of
OHIO county. 2ubJce, To- me pr.ma-
rs Election, August 4, 1911
We nv' authorized 20 ouuou &c the
candidacy o. IS. s.. tII for the ty
ru...7u domination tor Jailcr OF
ohio county 6u jco. 20 thC Primary
ElD.'.ur, August 4, 1917.