davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

1 believe in organized labor but not in the domination of ls- bor organizations by narrow, selfish and unpatriotie leaders.
 There must be no catering to traitors.
 We should punish purl-eyors of enemy propasands and ad- Voeates of sabotage as felons.
 Every abIe-bodied man sboulo be compelled by law to work at some useful calling
 We must run down and stamp out the enemy within our gates and crush his ally, the [. w. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
METHODIST EPlSCOPE,

sunday school 9:15 a. m.
 Morning worship, n o'cl-ck Re member Inc Lord.
 EpwOrth League meeting. 6.5O D. m Stewardship and Tithing Mrs. Loo man, leader.
 Evening worship. 7:3O o'clock Discipleship and Selfdenial"
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7.3C o'clock
 (. W Harshman, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

Thomas k. Campbell announcing his candi dacy for governor gave the following deeara' tion of patriotic principles:
 To the people of Arizona:
 FIRST DUTY TO WIN WAR
 There is no issue but the war. The one duty of every American Is 10 win the war. Political parties have but duty, which is to win the war This not the presidents war, it is rot congress war, but it is a waged by the people of the United States tor the welfare and safety of America and for the civilized world. We a nation are pledged to put the through to the hilt without finch ing, until we win the peace of overwhelming vic tory. In the words of President Wilson, we must force force to the utmost, force without stint limit, the rghteaUs and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion down in the world This is battle cry l stand by tEe president and support him in his purpose wir the at all costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
The Churches
ST. JOHN,s EPlsCOPAL

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service. II o'clock. Wednesday. choir practice, D. m. The rector has returned from his 'acation.
 Jacob M. White, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
 WARREN

Christian Science services are held every Sunday in the old Warren com pany building, Tenner and Arizona streets
 Services Sunday, September l5, at 8 o'clock in the evening Subject. Sub stance"
 The public is welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Where Tom Campbell Stands


 There is no issue but the war.
 The people the United States are waging this war.
 stand by the President.
 The logical method of ad- justing labor differences Is ar bitration.
 am not in sympathy with the profiteer.
 detest the |. w. w. and their doctrines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

Carroll " Davis EGs been named superintendent c! inc live stock de- partment of the Northern Arizona fair, to be held in Prescott in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
DON'T FORGET

The big Sunday dinner at the Eng fish Kitchen today. 362
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
 SAINTS

 Church opposite Warren laundry. S:nday school. 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Young folks meeting at 6:45 p. m Preaching at s D. m. Everybody welcome to all these ser vices.
 V. IT, Manncr.ng, Pastor
 CHRISTIAN Bible school 10 a m. Morning service. fl o'clock Sermon. The Bible in Everyday Life"
 EyGaing service. 7:30 c'clCcx sermon, Temptation of Jesus be- ing second cf the Knowing Jesus" series
 All arc cordially invited Wm N3tttcs, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
GENTRY BROTHERS
 PRESENT VERY CLEAN,
 CLEVER PERFORMANCE

LARG EcRoWOs SEE WILD AID DOM ESTIC ANtM AL5 c c THROUGH THEIR TURING AT WARREN BALL PARK YEGTEE- DAY; MATINEE TODAY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
MINER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Dependent because he was not
permitted to accompany number
CT miners on a trip to Washington,
d. c., r. c. Vance, age 50, of Sim
mons. committed suicide at the Viii
lard Hotel in Louisville last week.
lie shot himself through the head,
Vance had been working Tor the
Broadway Coal Company and It
seems he was engaged in litigation
Of some sort with them. re was in
Louisville 20 confer about this
matter at the time OF his death. A
note was found in his room, ad-
dressed to DR.. Willard Lake, Of
Simmons, which read: Come and
get me-" He is survived by a
wife. His body was brought back
10 simmons and inferred Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
KICKED By A HORSE.

Mr.. Ed Cook, a prominent mer-
chant of Dundee, was very serious
ly injured last Thursday when he
was kicked by a horse which he was
driving into his livery stable at Dun
dee. He had taken the horse TO wa
ter and when Mr. Cook tried to
drive him into the stable he became
obstinate and refused to enter the
door. Mr. Cook approached him 20
force him to enter when the horse
kicked him, badly ruising one arm
and injucing one leg. His clothes
were torn into shreds and he mar
rowly escaped more serious injury.
Mr.. Cook was confined TO his bed
several days but is now able to be
up again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
WAS NOT RACING.

In reply 10 a report that has been
circulated and published that / was
racing with Carlisle Oldham az the
time OF the tragic accident on the
Beaver Dam pike, | will state, that
it is absolutely a false report In
the car l was driving was an aged
lady, Mrs. DR.. Taylor, also my sis.
to. and il was evident that l would
not have driven recklesssly with
them; besides | was running on
enc spark plug, and had to get four
when reached Beaver Dam from
Frank Casebier. Did you ever see
Ford that could race with one
spark plug? l win further state
that ! did not know Mr.. Oldham
was on the road and knew nothing
Of the accident until reached Beay-
err Dam. Such reports as the afore
mentioned are injurious TO a young
man and should not be circulated.
GoEDEL WILSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
Those Who Go In
Next Draft Quota

shirts, sweaters or whatnot, the will
ing hands of our patriotic ladies
have shivere1 in the cold mud OF a
European trench this winter had it
not been for the sweater sent him,
blessing the ladies of his homeland
for their thoughts of him and moth
erly care.
The Red Cross is but great
demonstration of motheSl love and
the poor motherless boy whose life
he is offering on the alter of liber-
ty, will feel a glow of joyous pride
to know that the maternal SYM
pathies OF American w0manhood
are with him and especially will
the local boys be pleased to know
that the ladies of their home town
are with them heart and soul.
Such work as they are doing will
be benefit to them, a glorious
pleasure to the boys at the front
and boon to humanity We doff
our hats to the ladies of the Hart
ford Red Cross Chapter. ..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
TOBACCO HARD CROP?
READ THIS.

Tobacco is generally considered
by everyone who has raised it as a
very hard crop and from our little
farm experience, the setting out of
the weed is about the hardest part
of producing it.
However, if one can raise it as
did Seth Payne, of Narrows, the
hardest part of it can be eliminated.
He has already topped, according to
Willie p. Dawson, of that section,
two acres of the long green" that
was raised as suckers from last
years cutting, and Mr.. Dawson is
of the opinion that the crop will be
good, and if nothing happens Mr.
Payne will get good price for it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
HARTFORD CITIZENS
WORK TIE STREET

For a long time the street known
a Frederick has been in a bad con-
dition. In the summer the dust
was so heavy that one treading up
and down its sidewalks would al
most succumb frbm strangulation.
and in the winter the mud was so
deep that the citizens of that sec
ton studiously avoided the middle
of the street, lest they stumble into
the quagmire and sink to rise no
more. After. making many frantic
appeals for the street TO be fixed up
and getting no results, some of the
leading citizens who dwell up that
way decided 10 take matters into
their own hands and alleviate the
suiferings of their neigbors and
themselves. and so accordingly last
Thursday evening several OF them
assembled with spades, hoes and
shoyels and after busy evenings
work, the street was in as good con-
dition as II a gang of professional
road-workers had been upon 1t.
Among those who participated in
the enterprise were. Ex-sheriff, S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
GEORGE 7. BROWN
MINIS FREE TRIP

George T. Brown, son of Mr.. j. T.
Brown, of Rockport, Ky, was award
ed the free trip to the State Fair in
the Boys Agricultural Club work
in their competitive examination
held here Saturday, August, 18th.
He will spend the week during the
fair at Louisville in camp with the
other boys of the state on the fair
grounds. He will leave here Mon
day morning, September, 9TH, and
spend the entire week as the guest
of the state fair and the state Agri-
cultural College.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
ECI.p YOUR HORSES
ELEPHANTS ARE CONING:"

The giddies, gavest grandest, gilt
torincest galaxy in the whole wide,
wonderful world is trckNing this
way and will spread its acres Of
tents here on next Tuesday II one
doesn't infer from this that refer
ence is made to the Sparks circus.
the publicity man will regard the
case as hopeless.
The familiar custom has always
been to characterize each success
sive years circus as bigger and bet
ter than ever" but the phrase has
become so hackneved that, this year,
the Sparks circus hesitates 70 use it,
despite the fact that it adequately
describes the entertainment. More
railroad cars are required to trans
port the show. bigger tents are
raised, more area is needed to as
CCmOdate the show than ever before
In fact, the circus has reached
point where it is the despair Of
many of the smaller railroads and
taxes their facilities to the limit,
for many double-length cars are
needed to convey the gigantic can
vas nomad from town to town.
The three-hour arenic perform
ance, below and aloft, the circus as
sures. scorns all comparisons and
breaks all records Of the past Ev-
cry one of the participants is a
in equesJrianic, iaeriaiis-
tic, acrobatic, hippodromatic or gym
nastic effort.
The exhibit of human freaks, .
a few years ago, has been
restored, to the joy Of every circus
lover. This parliament of peculiar
and puzzingly physical phenomena +.
'rd prodigies will be On continuous .
view.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
E.NNlILY REUNINN.

The children and grandchildren
net at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, T.
B. Bell, near Pleasant Ridge, sun
day, Aug. 25. All experienced a
deli}attul Gag These present
were; Purdy Casebicr, wife and
two sons, of Hartford; Mr.. Gilbert
Bell and wife; Mr.. Carl Bell, wife
end daughter, Edna Reed; Mr.. Walk
or Bell. wife and little son. w. c.,
Mr.. Iva Nall and Walter Mischke.
all of Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28

Lettye Bell, Div. 1, Sub. Div. /;
Miss Eula Woosley, Equality; Miss
Oracle Chapman, Simmons; Miss
Carrie Southland, Beaver Dam, r, 2;
Miss irene Ward, Hartford; Miss
Erna BOSWELL, South Carrolton;
Nj. Dudley WesterGeld, Beda; Miss
Fanny Pain. Excelsior; Miss Oua
Rpsers, Whitesville, r, ?; Miss
Anrgnret Cardwell. Cooper; Miss
Matte Baltzell, Hartford, Il, g.;
Miss May Dawson, Narrows; Miss
Elsie Wise. Beaver Dam; Mr.. Ev-
orctte Bratcher, Leach, Mr.. Jesse
B. Petty, Fordsyille; Miss Winnie
MOseley, Div 8, Sub. Div. II; Miss
Ethel Royal, Hartford; Mr.. Ora
vii G. Willis, Coffman; Mr.. Arvin
Leisure, Rockport; Miss Arna Pur-
cell, Hartford, r, 6; Mrs. o. y.
Stewart, Beaver Dam, L, /; Miss
ClilIie Austin, Beaver Dam; Miss
Beulah kindly, Equality; Mr.. Ira
T. Jones, White Run; Miss Cessna
Shultz, Hartford; Miss ELu.ss
Shultz, Rockport; Mrs. {. =. ale
Clollan, Rockport; Miss Margaret
Tomerlin, Div 6-3; Miss Emma
Wright, Oak Grove; Miss K@sie
Swihart, Narrows, r, ?; Miss Golca
Wedding, Herbert.
Mr. Marshall Grow, Hartford II,
G, pledged to teach men who We're
soon to be called into service; Mics
Bertha Brown, Fordsvillo, and Mg.
". II. Legrande, Horse Branch,
Mrs. |. S. Mason, Taylor Mines,
Miss Alma Carter, McHenry, Il, ],
Miss Arna Thomas, Ha15.ord,
pledged to assist or teach some one
to read and write, The Moonlight
schools will begin in Ohio County,
Sept. 10th, and continue four oy-
enings a week for six weeks. 4
contest is on between the eastern
and western parts OF the state and
ii is hoped Ohio county Will help
carry off the honors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
Al Kinds JOB Printing Neotly Ea-oct
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY AUGUST %. 1918.

o. Keown, Messrs. c. B. Garden,
John Bell, c. f. Smith, J. c. Riley,
and J. c. Bennett. After the even
ing working had been given the
street, the ladies sprinkled the walks
and roadway to allay the dust, and
nightfall found Frederick street in
almost as good condition as it's
illustrlous namesake. The gentld-
men are to be complimented upon
their industry and good citizenship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
BUSY DAYS AT RED
CROSS HEADQUARTERS

The ladies of the Hartford Red
Cross Chapter are very busy these
days. The quota of this Chapter
is hospital shirts and they are be-
ing turned out as fast as they can
knit them. The Office is open on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
from one to six O'Clock.
When we look over the record
that these patriotic ladies have
made. we cannot but feel proud of
the Hartford Chapter. Time and
again the Lake Division Headquar-
tiers have sent requests to them for
the various sundries that go to
make a soldier-boy comfortable,
and never has the quota gone back
turn them out on schedule time.
Wefancy many boy who might
untitled. Whether it be socks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28

Over Seventy Teachers Pledge
To Help Stamp Out
llIiteracy.

Among the many striking fea-
lures Of the Institute last week was
the manifestation of the growing
interest OF the teachers in the cam
paign to remove the stigma of
/ illiteracy from Ohio County. Quite
an amount of time was devoted to
discussion of this work and many
inspiring addresses were made, in
GLIDING a very excellent one by
Mrs. Lucille Brogan Jones, superin-
, tendent of the Western division Of
ithe Moonlight schools. She as
pCcially emphasized the necessity of
teaching soldiers and their families
to read and write, so they might
be able to carry on correspond
ence while the boys are in Camp
and after they have gone across.
Mrs W l.. Mills, our local rep
sesentative, was also present and
worked energetically in interest of
the teaching of iliterates. The
teachers of the county were in
spired by these workers, and
realizing the necessity OF ridGing
the county of illiteracy, a great
number of them signed pledges to
either teach a school or assist
some .neighbor in learning to read
gnd write. The names of those
who pledged are as follows: Mr..
w. X Hill, Simmons; Miss Beulah
Moore, Hartford, r, 8; Mr.. +. Il.
Sandefur, Beaver Dam, Il, A. Miss
lone Hedrick, Hartford; Miss
Rhoda Whitehouse, Fcrdsville, K, /;
Mrs. Louana Rowan, BeaveS Dam,
Il. 3; Miss Mary Marks, Hartford;
Miss Evelyn Foreman, DTndee;
Ers. Orpha s. Braden, Beaver Dam;
Miss Maude Stewart, Rosike; NJ
b. H. Morris, Renforw; Mr. S. w.
Taylor. Beaver Dam; Mrs, Grace
Tilford, Reynolds; Mr.. Heber Mid
kiff, Fordsville, II, /; Mrs. o. n.
Stewart, Beaver Dam; Mr.. o. w.
Duff, Fordsville; Miss Norine Cole
man, Beaver Dam; Mr.. Evan owen,
Hartford; Mr. Mack Martin, Mar
rows, Il, Mrs. Mae Casebier Me-
Cracklin, Beaver Dam; Miss Edna
Black, Hartford; Miss Norine Har-
ris Barnett, Hartford; Miss Emma
Wright. Askins; Miss Chffie Felix,
Hartford; Miss Winnie Wilson, Nc
Henry; Miss Pearl Brown. MeHenry;
Miss Ambie Humble, Narrows;
Miss Muriel Wilson, Rosine; Miss
Josephine Hoover, Hartford, r, 3;
Miss Margaret Williamson, Hartford
Miss Pauline Rhodes, Hartford. r,
3; Mrs. C. p. Midkiff. Fordsville,
II, /; Miss Gertrude Taylor. Hart
ford. r, 6; Miss Ethel Muffet. Fords-
vile; Mr.. L, L. Embry. Mt. Pleas
ant; Miss Edith Austin, iPrentiss;
Mr.. C. E. Allen, Fordsville; Miss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
THAN MANS SHOULDERS.

Mr.. Willie p. Dawson, of Mar
rows, was in town one day last
week and reports an unusually fine
crop OF hurley tobacco on the place
of Joe Smith, near Olaton.
Mr.. Dawson says that Mr.. Smith
was cutting this crop last week, and
that it was higher than mans
shoulders. 1t was too tall for Mr..
Smith to cut at one time, so he cut
the weed half way down the stalk
in order that a man could hang it
on sticks, it being so long that it
was impossible for one to hold the
stick high enough to hang it with
out the leaves dragging the ground.
The unusal length of the tobacco
will cause Mr.. Smith to have to cut
over the ground twice, but we VEN
ture the assertion that he will be
well repaid for his extra work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
HEAVY RAIN IN tPPEE
PART OF TIRE COUNTY.

The Elmitch. Magyar ard AeI'7
section Of the county was yir'.et ~
very heavy rain, almost ra-lg-
gpou; Monday, so those living in
that portion OF the county rencrt
The rain :eli in torrents. and the
wafer in many fields OF corn was up
TO the ears on the stalks, and some
low places fields OF the grain were
practically submerged. We have
no report as the extent OF damage
done.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

We appreciate your kindness in
writing, but we will have to urge
that you get your letters in early il
you expect publication in the cur
rent issue All communications
from the county MUST be in the
Office by MONDAY NOON. to insure
publication. Get them in Saturday
il possible. II anything special hap
pens write or phone II. We regret
having to hold over each week SO
many good news-letters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
MUST RAISE ASSESSMENT.

The State Tax Commission has or
G,ryd a raise in assessment OF real
estate OF at least twenty-five percent,
Sc states Tax Commissioner Mr..
Dillis l.. Ward. Land and personal
property that was properly written
last year must be raised al least that
much and property that was not
properly written, Of course, higher
in proportion. In other words,
land in Ohio County must average
$500, according to this law So
people may expect TO list their land
at considerable increase. All
lists must be given in before Octo-
Der, 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
Fifty More Men Called to the
Colors-BOth IL and is
Registrars Go.
LEAVE FOR CAMP
TAYLOR NEXT FRIDAY

The following men have been
called TO report to the Local Board
Friday morning, Aug. 3Oth, for
entertainment to Camp Zachary Tay-
lor. Owing to Class l in the rrst
registration eins ernausted It was
necessary for the Board to select
this number from the reclassifed
men and the 1918 registrants,
The names of the men are:
Tallie F. Heflin, Simmons.
Ray Cook, White Run.
Lawrence Coy, Baizetown.
Guy E. Mcdaniel, Cromwell
Leonard Ward, McHenry.
VIM. E. Reynolds, Baizetown.
Claude l.. Sharp, Utica, r,
James Render, McHenry. -.
Chas. C. Baxley, Hartford, r, 1.
. William V. Taylor, Beaver Dam,
R, 2.
Elda Her, Beaver Dam.
Joseph p. Graves, Rockport.
? Emmett c. Craig, White Run.
Carlos Hefirl Simmons.
David E. Cheek, Narrows.
4 Ray Stevens, Fordsville, r, l.
Ava ]. Chapman, Hartford, r, O..
Wavy S. Daugherty, Simmons.
Ernest Price, McHenry.
Geo. r. Naples, Rockport.
Frank NJ. Robertson, McHenry.
Frank Barnes, Beaver Dam.
Earl D. Naples, Rockport.
Hugh Myers, Echols.
Chas. r. Bell Hartford, r, 7.
Hubert Springfield, Horse Branch.
Winfield r. Gary, Horse Branch.
Wilbur A. Geary Rockport.
John A. Pryor, Spring Lick.
Willsie Kinds, Whitesyille.
Veachel Farris, Gilstrap.
Stephen Zibe Arnold, Olaton.
Registrars Of 1913.
Roger York, Hartford.
VIM. Clyde Funk, Hartford, r, 5.
Charles Fulton, Martwick.
Josiah Jet Haynes, Whitesville.
r, 2.
Willard d. Baughn, Narrows,
4, 2.
Harry Lou May. Hartford,
Hobart ID. Southland. Prentiss.
Roy Cecil Bogard, Fordsyille.
Har teon Daugherty, Hartford 1
r, 5.
Ebert Phelps, McHenry.
Ruric Britt, Cromwell,
Owen Hudson, McHenry.
Roscoe Engler, Paradise.
Mack Logsdon, Rosine.
James Leslie Harrison, Dundee,.
Robert N. Burdette, Narrows,
r, 2
Akron Stewart, Beaver Dam.
Charlie Flener, Equality.
William Maddox, McHenry.
Noble Bryan Barnes, Prentiss.
owen Harris, Beaver Dam.
Herbert Evans, Philpot, r, 4.
Ira Green Raven, Cromwell
Walter Douglas, Barrett's Ferry.
Elvis Murphy, Narrows, r, 2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
44th YEAR.
VOLUNTEER Registrars WANTED

The registering of all from to As in the next reg
istraton which will take place sometime early next month
will require the services of registrar in precinct in
Ohio county Those who will be kind and patriotic enough
to volunteer their services for this work. should commun
cate with S. O. Keown, Chairman Local Board, Hartford,
Ky. Their services will be appreciated
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28
No. 35
.FIFTY.THHEE BECOME
q SINCE june 9Th
Boys Reaching Their Majority
Register Saturday-0re
Colored Boy.

Fifty-three young men, who had
become of age since June 5, 1918,
registered with the Local Board
Saturday. In accordance with the
War Department plan, these young
men will be Immediately classified
and their respective classes assign
cd. The following were the men
who enrolled for service Saturday:
Richard Thomson Taylor, Beaver
Dam, X, /.
Homer Sten, Hartford.
Marion w Bell, CeEtertown, Z, /.
Powell Tichenor, Hartford, r, 4.
Hamil H. King, Vcrdigris, OKLA.
Leslie White, Baizetown.
Clarence W Farmer. Fordsviile.
Lawrence Fraize, Fordsyille, r., /.
Clifton Duyall, Centertown, 4, /.
Joe NJ Curry, Livermore.
Edward j. Renfrow. Dundee.
Matthew Coleman, Prentiss.
A?tagr Charlcs' Gross, Nayrows,
Verde Allen, Olaton, r, /
Ernest Ford, Horse Branch, z, /.
Ollie Wedding, NarrCws Il, ,.
Arthur Rolling, Bai~etts Ferry.
Harvey ". Marlowe, Fordsville.
Nerricl sheffield, Rockport
Iobcrt HUFF, Fordsyille. -~ -.
Elsie Hcifner, Liycrmorc, r, /.
Shelby Brown, Narrows, Z, >.
Herbert Sullivan, Fordsr.l.c.
Oryille c. Weller Fordsvilie. r. ,.
Dean Val Jean Midrer,. Hartford,
r, 2. ..--
Ray Hawkins, Whitesville, Z, ..
Herbert r. Rcener, Ceatertown.
Clyde smith, Batzetown.
Clarence Gray, Hartford. 2. j.
Hobart Coy Hartford. r. :.
Otis Greer, Whuesyille.
Sammie S. Fisher, McHenry.
James W. Kaysingor. Mci,uty.
Orvil Hobby, NcHcnry
John Z. Cooper, McHenry.
Eugene Allen. Rosire.
Charlie DeHart. Horse Branch.
Noah Phelps. McHcnry
William Il. Baize, McHcury.
Guy Otis Cook, Dundee
Thos. Gilbert Foreman, Earrows,
r, ,.
Denver Basham, Horse Branch.
Haden Brown, Horse Branch.
Robert Kennedy, WysoX.
Charles D. Taylor, Cromwell.
Porter Barnes, Beaver Dam.
Rouda Lake, Hartford, Z, =.
clyde Baird, Hartford, Il. ,.
Ulysses Trogden, Hartford, Il, ..
Emmett Funk, Olatcu, 4, /.
0mer Taylor, Beaver Dam, K, +.
Eallie e Monroe, Horton
CuiOgeI.
Floyd Garter. Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-08-28

Mr.. w. w. Harris, local manager
of the Cumberland Telephone Co.
has gone to Madisonville for a few
days visit with his father-in-law.