davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Yale Shuts Out
Harvard Nine
In Easy Style

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 11-Yale
and Harvard met on the baseball field
this afternoon for the first time in two
years, the New Haven team easily win
ming the first of the seasons series,
to O.
Harvard could do nothing against the
pitching Of Frank Talcott, who mixed
in speed with his slow drop ball in a
fashion that had the young Crimson
ward made only two hits in the game
and only once reached third base, this
because of centre field boot on one of
the hits.
Yale batted the offerings of Dan
O'Keefe freely, the Harvard spitball
thrower being none too steady. The
Yale team made ten hits, driving home
practically every run with safe clout
beyond the limits of the infield.
Weak Battery Helps Yale
O'Keefe made two wild pitches, and
his catcher, Gammack, besides having
two passed balls, allowed seven stolen
bases. Had it not been for battery
weakness sside from the hits, Yale
would have had hard time to win the
game ! to 0, even with its extra sup
ply of hits.
Talcott, however, was unbeatable the
way he worked to-day. He struck out
ten batters, tanning all the batters in
the fifth and getting five more before
the end Of the game.
Yale got its first run in the third
inning. After two men had famed
Gordon singled to left field, stole sec
ond. aided by a wild pitch, and counted
on Cages single to centre. Two inn
ings later Holmes singled, went to
third on two passed balls and scored
on Prann's liner through the box.
Holmes SEQ, ed Again
In the seventh Holmes singled and
stole, and scored on Prann's hit. Prann
also dashed to second and counted on
Gordon's low drive that Coolidge could
not hold. The last run for Yale came
in the eighth, when Lyman was passed
and stole second, advancing on Parker's
fly to centre and scoring when McCouch
dropped Sawyer's short fly.
Harvard's best chance came in the
third. With one out Gammack singled
and got an extra base on Boyd's tumble.
O'Keefe fouled out and Layman fielded
Evans's roller poorly. Evans stole Sec
ond, but Hallowell hit for an out at
first. Ward got Harvard's other hit
in the eighth, but Coolidge hit into a
double play. Yale played fine ball be-
hind Talcott.
The Sc0ra.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Browns Rally
In Eighth Beats
RedSox, 4 to'2

BOSTON, May 11.-Singles by Tobin,
Austin and Gedeon, together with a
dropped ball by Catcher Schang at the
plate and Hendryx's sacrifice fly gave
St. Louis three runs in the eighth inn
ing this afternoon, enabling that team
to defeat Boston, with Leonard pitch
ing, to 2.
The features were the hitting and
fielding of Ruth, who played first for
Boston and the sensational work of
Gerber and Gedeon for the visitors. 1t
was Gallia's fifth victory of the season.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Princeton Nine Lose
To Newport Naval Men

PRINCETON, N. j., May 11.-Prince-
ton lost close and hard fought game
to the Newport Naval Reserve team
here this afternoon bS 3 to score.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning to enable the Newport
team to catch train.
Score by innings:
Princeton ..........0 Q 2 Q %
Newport .....2 l 0 0 0 Ga
Batteries-Princeton, Kirkland and Trim
BILE; Newport Naval Reserve. Mcleod. Rich
ards and Murphy
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Braves Win First Game
In West, Beating Cubs

CHICAGO, May 11.-Boston, the first
Of the Eastern clubs to invade Chicago
this season. defeated the locals to
4 to-day. The visitors hit Weaver op-
portuneiy and won easily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Athletics Beat White Sox:
Two Field Brilliantly

PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-Jamie-
sons double. an out and Burns's single
scored the only run Of to-day's Chi
cago-P Philadelphia game, the Athletics
winning, to 0. Risberg's single was
the only hit Perry allowed. q Shellen-
bach held the Athletics hitless for four
innings, but after that they hit safely
in every inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
johnson Beats Bagby
/ to o in Pitching Duel

WASHINGTON, May II. - Walter
Johnson had the better of Bagby in
pitching duel to-day, and Washington
defeated Cleveland, TO 0. Johnson
scored the only run on his triple and
Shanks's single.
The SCORE.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

.Batted for Yelie In the ninth Inning.
tBatted for E. Jones n the ninth inning.
sRan for Caldwell In tho seventh Inning.
Rsss''s Rss Yott ;:::::.S ::::::: sSS ~ -
Two.base hlt-vttt {2) and Young. Thres. base
htt-Bakef. Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Drsssen, Bodle and G!lhoo9ey. Sacrifice Ies-MiI.
P!pp. Loft on bases-New York. s. Detroit, =.
First base on errors-hew York, I: Dstrolt.. l..
OF Love. 6 In : Innings: off RUSSELL. 8 In 2
innings: off James 3 In i:3 innings: of Jones.
lsaker). Struck out-By Russell. =; by James. 3.
Winning pttcher--love. Losing pItcher-Jamcs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
College Results

Bowdoin, 6: Maine. S az innings).
st. Ansclm's, s.; Tufts, S.
Crescent, A. c., s.; West Point, 8.
Yale, 6: Harvard. o.
Wlliams; g.; spfinsield; I.
Holy Cross, a; Amherst, O.
Rutgers, a; Colgate. E.
Boston, s: Dartmouth, i =
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

.Batted for Maunex in ninth inning.

.Batted for Maunex in ninth inning.
tFarreu made winning run with only two out.
srowm f:nG~mb;: ;;........ 9 9 g "a
Two.base hit--Knight. Home run-Farrel Sac
rifce hits--Coulter (2). Stolen bases-Bouna guro
Carroll. Alderman. Coulter. Left on bases-Coum-
bia. 8: Brown. 3. Double psys-Ackesman to
TO Hauck to Clark: Mckay to Garside Bases on
balls-On Farrell. 8: OF knight. g. Struck out
BY Farrell o; Sy knight. g. VIVID ptsch.Farsll
200.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

Hard Up-M Fight Puts
'Huggu1s ,sMenn in High FAVOR
Home Team Lifts Pets of Ferocious Fenes After One Of
Crandest Free-for-All Tussles Ever Seen on
Any Ball Field
BY w. ]. Macbeth

,c Miller Higgins his Yankees
of metropolitan fandom the Polo yesterday
lifting Hughe ennings Ferocous Fenes
W. randest sandup any
TIGHT squeeze and the Cats fought justify
.re that the family S possessed of nine lives.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Ihe scofe
CHICAGO IN. Il,
BOSTON IN. L
ros.la a.....Aeea7olI rot.ls... .ss47a7isi
.Batted for Henry In ninth inning.
tran for Killifer In eighth inning.
fBatted for Walker In eighth inning.
Slated fog Weaver In eseyenth inning

Chicago. 0 i 0 Q Q %
Two-base hits-Psskcrt J. c. Smith Home run
-Wickland Sacrifice hits-J. c. Smith. Weavee
eI, and Kduff M Left on hssss-ch,caxo. 10: Boston
on balls-On Hean,s 5: on Hendrix. i. Hits-Off
,Ws.veS H.I. In in1i1ss q, Walker mono In ina
inpinF. Struck Out-By Weaver. 8: By Hcarne j;
by Hendrix. !. Pessed bAll-OFarrsl, Winning
patches-AsaxnA Loains pdtch3- 3--WeaynR
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
The score !:

Tossis 80 $ "a II 81 Totals. .es 4 2, 80
Cleveland. .......... 0 0 o o 0 90
Washington. ........ y 0 0 o Fl
=. Two base hit--Bagby. Three-bass hit--Jchnson
Stolen baso-Roth Sacrifice hits-MofYass. Shotton
Double play-Wood to OsNeilI Left on bsses-.
Glsvsiand. Z; waahinston 8. Frst base on esIors--
WAehnftOn. Q. Bases On balls-O0 Johneon. &; on
BsStv. b hsruck out-By Johnscn. S: 81 Bssv. I
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

'Bstted for Sallce in eighth inning
New York ......... O. o @ q "a
PittsburEh. ........... 0 x-3
Tso-base hits-Thorpc. McKechnia Three hase
hits-Caton King. Stolen bases--Catos. King Sac-
r1icc hit--Cutshaw. Double p,ays--caton Nitshaw
and Moslwitz: Schmidt and cutshaw: NcKechnis
tunassstedl. Left on bases-Scy York. 7: Pitts-
burgh, B. Ffrst base error-f'ittsurYh BssNs
on bails--on Saiiee. i: OF Cooper. 2. Hts-OM
Ss1lee in innings; OF Demaree in inning;
Cooper tRodnguez, Struck out,-By sailss. &: s.
Cooper e. Winning pstchcr~-Cooper. Losing pitches
--Sal;ee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

rHyo-base hit---Jamieson. Stolen baees-Kopp t2).
Double play-McMullin. Risberg and Gand1l Left
on bases-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia. 7. Bases on
balls--On shellenbach. a; of Perry. 2; Hit by
bhellenbach. /; by Perry. 2
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
BOSTON "a. L.)
Totals. .s24s27 Totals. SO 2 27 !
.Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
tran for Johns in eighth inning.
tBatted for Leonard in ninth inning.

tBatted for Leonard in ninth inning.
s. Bos9on hsr's ::::::.:.:.: :: 8 / 3 -
T~o-base hits-Gedeon. Ruth. Stolen base-White-
man. Sacrifice hits--ssler l2). Nunamaser. Nc
1nnis. Leonard. Sacrifice fy-Hendryx; Double
ard to McInnt4 Left ON bases-St Louis. Z: Bos-
ton. .. First base on errors--St Louis. /: Boston,
l. Bases balls-Or Gallia. g: off Leonard. g.
Struck out-By Leonard. 3. Wild pitch-Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
American Association

Milwaukee. s. Minneapolis o.
Kansas City. II: ST. Paul O.
Indianapolis At Toledo twe4 groanzuA
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
The score:

Two-basc hit-Holmcs. Sacrifice hit-Gage Fist
base errors-Yale 2; Harvard, 9. Left bases
Yale. q Harvard 2. Stolen bases-Gordon (3).
Evans. Lyman. Holmes. Prann. Bases on balls-Or
0'Keefe, 3. Struck out-By Talbot. 10: by O'Keefe.
4. Double play-Gage. Sawyer and Parker Wild
pitches-O'keefe O. Passed balls-Gammack 2.
Time-2:40. Umpires-White and Barry.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Southern Association

Birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, l. sy,
Atlanta, 10: Nashville o. 4*l
Ne" 9ail:sH:; a:sii:; !; {, iHas:s: H:ssSH:s - ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

Totals. - lo724l2 Il Totals. .. 22s .
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

decorated with the French Crolx De
Guerre FOR gallantry In action.
MacA-lhur ,dsloted by censorl. the
troops In the Lunevllc region He is
the colonel who went over the top with
the French recently when they took
several German prisoners after passing
through a German barrage He also
went over the top In satu' days raid.
Handy, who ha Is from Virginia, ac-
companed Macarthur. in the Franco
American raid.
The other soldiers receiving the War
Cross In this region were: Private q. s.
Go don. OF Iowa: Warner Hall, Of Ala
bama. WHO led a patrol OF nve men into
no Mans Land. where they encountered
ten Bochos They Killed two. wound d
two and took the others pr soners.
( Corporal II Whited OF Alabama.
Sergeant West, OF Alabama
Private Freeman. ot Alabama.
Private Ateyefe. OF Alabama
Sergeant Theodore Peterson, OF the
medical corps.
Private L. Wenoll.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
AMERICANS OCCUPY
'GEEMLN TRENCHES
lcontIrned From FIrst Paea.l J

N1uNllHNtN IIuU IlIcN IlNt.I
hat than he was behind a wire mask and
baseball cap. The former catcher re-
ferred TO undoubtedly is Hank" Cowdy.
former Boston Brave backs:op and hero
Of the 1914 world series. lie was the
FIRST big Lacquer to volunteer Tor active
service lie enlisted with an ohio reg
m.nt)
A German dog Is now The mascot OF an
American company on the Toul fruni
he deserted the Boche trenches at night
ard came over 10 the American lines
with tail wagging. He is b ing fed and
peter and The Sammies are teaching him
Eng sh
American and British doctors have
made the important discovery as a re-
search work. that the trench fever'
/ prevalent on the west front is COM
4 mun.caied by a body louise. The germ
has not yet been isolat d
Majors r.. p. Strong and l. r. Moore
/ had charge OF the research work Sew
enty-two enlisted Americans volunt erred
as experimentation sublects-pormitt'ns
themselves 20 De bitten by all varieties
of trench lice.
/ Elimination Of trench fever" viii b.
Of the greatest consequence Go the al
lied man power.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
harlan WORKERS IN
LIBERTY LOAN MAT CT
IconiInned From FIrat raga.l

Continued From First Fag91
march by divisions. segregatlng each
department :; the works.
II possible il Is hoped TO have at least
TWO loats in the line. One Of these may
portray riveting as it used TO be- done,
and by hand and which in small meas
ure Is continued IN the building or ships
today.
The men VIII march In their Jumpers
and uvcralls, and the appearance OF
these men, u Is hop will inspire those
who have displayed but a slight inter-
est In the loan 10 a desire TO do their
patriotic bit for this country.
The presence OF every man In the
procession. except those absolutely
necessary to keep the machinery going
Is assured because Of the fact that the
corporation viii pay the men for the
time lost from work
| Some OF the patriotic spirits at IN,
| Harlan plant, when informed Of the
project. suggested that there should b.
a handsome American Gag sor the banc
4 that Is % lend the procession. and som,
OF the lsading spirits among the work
men at once started a subscription fo
a flag and other banners that may b
carried In 20 this morning over $40
had been subscribed and the men wan
% Increase this amount a couple o.
three times over.
I'VE are going 10 do our share 4
this fght." said William Gallagher. VIII
Is active In athletics at the plant
"There Is a flne spirit among the mer
and they realize fully what ships mea
TO this country now. All that wa
needed at Harlan's was for some on
TO wake them up. and this has bee
done and the men are responding full
to the calls made upon them"
Chairman Rossell, In commenting o
the patriotism Of the Harlan manag,
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
RIlRY Mn RIrnGr nEnE.

The funeral OF John Budge. former
superintendent OF the local plant Of the
Pullman Company, who died In May
wood, III. on Wednesday. Will take
place from The home ~ his father-in-
law, Emil Beck No. il5 West Twenty
second street this city, on sunday
afternoon. luterment will be In River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF CHINESE BATTLE

Mrs Howard Marsion. OF No $40
Harrison street. has received an inter
estlne letter from her sister, who Is a
missionary In China, in which she
tells Of a battle that ragged for several
days. about a town In which she is
stationed
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Mexico.
Benjamin Crutchneld, ii3 E. Liberty
street.
Daniel Carter, i06 Lincoln st.
John l.. Cartney 1910 Washington St.
William A. Mcleod, 237 Tatnal ST.
Robert Strawbridge, 1923 Reed St.
Joseph A Chandler. 1880 ". 2nd st.
Lewis Manno, 932 W. 2nd st.
Maurice Braunustein, DOB n. Franklin
street.
] Elmer stiegler. 5il W. 9th st.
F. s litter. CPS W 9TH St.
Alfred d. Walker, 2i6 S. Franklin st.
Anthony Banks, 7O2 Lincoln st.
Samuel Papek. 700 King st.
Joseih F Gillespie. 1903 Pleasant st.
Maynard B. Yeatman, 1922 Chestnut
ST.
George II. Bishop, SOC n. Franklin st.
Charles Hunt, Cos W. ith st.
Leon Maliezewski, ti06 Linden st.
Alvin Dziergowski, 81 S. Van Buren
St.
Charles Norton, 93i w. 9th St.
Frank J. Salcki. Ga 5. Franklin ST.
Frank Gajewski, 23i Liberty ST.
John F.. Carroll, % S Clayton st.
Eben j Taylor, col Wa hington st.
James Washington, 327 w. 2d St.
Howard A. II JOHN, 3i2 Monroe st.
Stanislaw Ribick, 10 S Justison St.
Norris j. White, i70i Lancaster Ave.
Joseph Allen, i03 ~ Justison st.
Joseph q McDermott, 1905 w. 4th st.
Patrick McFadden, i06 Madison st.
Samuel Renshaw, CPS w. sd st.
Rocco Romanganlie, iii2 Reed st.
John l.. Reynolds, 1901 w. Sd St.
Leon G.. Perry. 5ii w. attn st.
Frank Wegielowski, 427 S. Van Buren
st.
Joseph F. Gawarzewski. 52i S. Van
Buren st.
.AIel,in r. Collision, ii9 Rodman st.
John W. Sink, Si2 Chestnut ST
Edward Canon, 9)2h Lanca ter Ave
Eugene dupont Burns. si2 Lombard
St
Francis ]. McVey, ioi Monroe St.
Herbert A Icabv, iit9 w. ith st.
Willard II Murphy, 30i n Franklin ST.
Joseph p. Aato. i06 n Adams 81.
Albert v. Laubacker 9i7 Brown st.
John w Mallzzewski. 1870 Elm ST.
Josepr Pceo. 722 W. 3rd St
Raymond Stotterfleld TIC n. 6sh ST.
Earl F. Me ed tn, 2i0 Marylanl Avt.
Clarence T Stewart. 203 oome ST.
Eugene D. Miller 52i w ith st.
William B Shields, 22i n Broome ST.
Harold Beck, 2i7 Hawley ST.
Joseph e. Erthal. POI S Van Buren St.
Peter Aihan. 50 w. Front St.
Puscy B Head. 800 Washington st.
Aloysiis II. Mor gan, 1929 W. 4th st.
William J. Courtney, $50 Mil s..
WatortOwn, n. \.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
BOLSHEVlKl.HUN
PEACE IS TO STAND
tContlnued From First Pase)

dorsed at Moscow by the Pan Soviet
CONGRESS. Trotzky is the strongest per-
sonality IN the BOlshcNik government.
Ills refinement from the head OF the
foreign Office and hi acceptance or the
commssaryship Of the war committee
at a time when the Russian foreign Of
fce's influence must hereafter be over
shadowed by the more active plans Of
the War Department.
From the beginning OF the Bolsheviki
administration Trotzky has assumed the
responsibility for carrying out the Gov
ernments dominant policies. II he
though the decision 10 be taken by the
Pan-SONict Congress- would in reality
leave Russia free TO solve her internal
problems It Is unbelievable he would
so far remove himself from domestic
affairs as 90 consent TO becoming war
comm ssary.
Rather. he would insist upon havine
an admin 'strat.vo post giving him an
opportunity 10 put into practice his
communistice doctrines. II Is for This
that Trotzky Is a rcyolut' on'st. But
domestic r form cannot be undertaken
uninserruptcdly until Russia has a real
peace Trotzky, the Nfore. in an proba-
billty believes further revulutionar,
warfare must ensue against Buss'as cx.
ternal enemies before serious attention
can be concentrated on Buss.a's intcra
reconstruction
Thus. II the Pan-Soviet Congress votes
In favor OF immediate peace. tne del.
sion must not be accepted az It's face
value When, In On midst a.. the Pan
soviet deliberations, Leon Trolzky, sud
denly heads The Russian var office. iha
fact is NOR, mpoilant 1han a paper
peace.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

ment and Its employees. said:
ITS magnificent. This spirit Of
hearty cooperation and loyalty.
trust that its influence VIII spread %
other industries in this city. and that
II VIII result in the entire community
uniting 10 make the loan a bigger sue
cess than any OF the others. This spirit
is neces ary II the loan Is 10 be the sue
cess II should be"
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
BRAVE AMERICANS
WIN WAR MEDALS
Nv TRTD. s. TTRGUsON.

WITH THE AMERICAN Army N
FRANCE, March "a Colonel Douglas
Macarthur. Captain Thomas Handy and
eight American enlisted men have been
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

the jury. Action spIaks hlder than
words" he said.
The indications are that the amend
ment viii be ratified this afternoon by
the Senate
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
OUR TWIN KINGS.

Hartford's twin Kings, familiar
characters on the streets here for
nearly half century, have departed
for other fields of enterprise. John
has moved with his family to Canton.
ILL.,, and Dan is employed at Owens
boro, and will move to that city soon.
John and Dan, like the rest OF us,
had their faults, but at the core were
good and useful citizens. Wherever
the troubled were in distress, the
sick to be nursed or the dead to be
buried, John and Dan were there to
lend willing hand. If there was
well to be dug, a wall to be papered
or a flag to be raised, the twin Kings
were there ready for the service.
Hartford citizens will sincerely regret
the removal of the twin Kings from
the city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
RED CROSS RECITAL.

On Thursday, June 18th, 1918,
at $50 P. NJ, at the College Audi
forum, a recital will be given by
Misses La Vada Foster, Pianist, Bessie
Flowers, reader, and Joella Skiles,
soprano. The entire proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the Red
Cross. These young ladies come to
us highly recommended from Logan
College, Russellville, Kentucky, where
Misses Foster and Flowers have grad
uated in piano and expression, and
where Miss Skies has studied voice
for four years. They will give re-
cital at Rockport, Wednesday, June
18th, and at Beaver Dam, Friday,
June 14th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
POULTRY WANTED!
Will pay the following cash prices
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

A meeting of the County Board of
Education was held in the Office of
the Superintendent Monday. Only
Nat Lindley, of PIT. Pleasant, Henry
Carter, of Narrows and Robert Con,
of Rosine, were present. Only rou-
tine business was discussed. Among
the most important of this was the
failure, so far, of Ex-Superintendent
Ozna Shuts to make settlement of
the county's funds with the county
Judge. Mr.. Shuts made his settle
ment with the state, but although
the law requires that he make set
Element with the county court with
in ten days after the expiration of
his term Of office, he has so far fail
ed to perform that duty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07

Have installed two shower baths
at plant. Will be ready for bathing
Monday, June End. Will give free
boths until June 10th, inclusive. Time
for bathing will be limited to Is
minutes when another is waiting.
Thirty minutes will be the limit I'M
der any circumstances. Will charge
Is cents a bath after June 10th.
Rooms strictly private. Ladies with
the proper escort are cordially invit-
ed. Will find instructions how to
operate water and steam in each
bath room posted on walls and doors.
Also find rules and regulations which
will be enforced. We are equipped
to give you any temperature of bath.
asia ELLIS. ICE co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
a good time, and hope the home folks

good time, and hope the home folks
are well. / hope to see you all
again some day.
guess you and Willie are farming
now. The people don't do much
farming in this country. Tell all of
the boys that I am all right, and IL
you know Horace's address let me
know in your next letter, for 1 want
to write to him. This is good place
and like it fine for the time 1 have
been here, but don't know how long
/ will be here. i like the English
"Tommys" fine. My address is Fort
Ben johnson, American Troops. War
greet Camp, Warehan, Dorset, Eng
land.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
49t2

We have just recently undergone
a thorough housekeeping. The
books and accounts of our business
have been audited. We find a large
number of old accounts that have
been permitted to run too long. The
time is now at hand when we must
insist on immediate settlement of all
past due accounts. We should re-
greet to be compelled to enforce pay
ment of these and will thank oui
friends to call at once and settle.
OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO.
49t1 (Incorporated)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
CONFESSED GUILT.

Ed Lee Bullock and Ed Jackson,
both of Kronos, were before Judge
Cook Tuesday on a charge of breach
of the peace, alleged to have been
committed by using loud and bolster
Gus language, and otherwise disturb
ing the peace at party given in the
neighborhood recently. The accused
plead guilty to the charge and were
given fines, with the cost added, of
$40. each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
QUIsENBERRY-GAITHER

Mr.. Claude Quisenberry, of Dundee,
and Miss Gertie Gather, of Cedar
Grove, were married at the court
house here Wednesday. Judge Mack
Cook performed the ceremony. Mr..
Quisenberry is a son of Mr.. r. w.
Quisenberry and Miss Gather is the
daughter Of Mr.. Johnnie Gather. The
groom is 10 and the bride IT years OF
age,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-Large Span Gray
Horses, II hands and inch, and 16
hands and 3 inches high. 8 and 10
years old. Perfectly gentle and
never known to scare at anything,
and work anywhere. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply to
w. z. ELLIS,
49t2 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Render and Williams Branch
American Red Cross will arganize
Sunday afternoon, June 9Th.
An American flag will be raised at
Render at o'clock, by Render Local
No. 1884 United Mine Workers of
America.
Short talks will be made by Rev.
Litchfield, of Hartford, Chairman OF
Extension work, American Red Cross,
Ohio County, and by a representative
of the Union.
Immediately after these exercises
everybody is invited to Williams
Grove, where an American Flag Will
be raised, also a service flag by Will
liams Local No. 365 United Mine
Workers of America.
Talks on American Red Cross will
be made by Rev. Litchfield, of Hart
ford, Mr.. A. ID. Kirk of Hartford.
and Mr.. John H. Barnes of Beaver
Dam, and a representative of the
United Mine Workers of America.
During these exercises, permanent
officers will be elected and the Branch
organized. EVERYBODY COME.
The proceeds of the young ladies'
tea room for tomorrow will be de-
voted toward buying a sewing ma
chine for the Red Cross work room.
Let us all give the tea room liberal
patronage tomorrow.
Kentucky's allotment of Red Cross
funds was 100000 and the state
raised $1,9O0,OOO.