davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
RED CROSS FIRE
HITS DUNDEE SEDGE

The Red Cross fire is springing III
in the sedge grass of war enthusiasm
in most of the towns and villages OF
the country. Dundee is the latest
ohio county town to be caught in the
confagration. An Auxiliary Unit
was organized at that place last week
with a liberal roster of members
The organization seems to have
grown out of the nucleus of the
Ladies Knitting Club. The members
are:
Mrs. Cora Bcnfrow, Mrs. Jas. A.
DuR, Master VIM. Robert Duff, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Renfrow, Mrs. Paris
Mcdowell, Mrs. Byron Truman, Mrs.
]. f. Magan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Edge,
Mr. and Mrs, II. l.. Brown, Mrs. Mol
lie Murphy, Mr.. Tip Bean, Mr.. Karl
Magan, Mrs. Mollie Weller, Mr.. II. l..
Lamb, Rev. J. a. Wallace, Misses
Kathleen and Fanny Wallace, DR..
and Mrs. J. d. Stewart, Victorine,
Pirtle and Hugh Stewart, Henry Nc
Dowell, Mary Mcdowell, Mr.. Romney
Duff, Mrs. Martha Duff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Duff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romney Acton, Russell,
Gregory and Hugh Edward Acton,
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. Acton, Miss Arch
ie Taylor, Mrs Tom Taylor, Miss
Ethel Peach, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Bean, Margaret Bean, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Midkiff, Mrs. Cora Bean, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Miller, Comma Miller,
Mrs. Paul Murphy, Master Fred Muir
ply, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs Sara
c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Duke,
Mrs. Almond Duke, Mr.. j. E. Mitch
ell, Griffith, Donald and Byron Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Renfrow,
Mrs. A. b. Wedding, Mrs. J. w.
Thomas, Mr.. Z. F. Gabbert, Miss
Ruth Foreman, Mr. Albert Cox, Mr..
Noah White, Mr.. Ed Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Cook, Miss Mary Louise
Mitchell, Mrs. Owen Lee, Mr.. John
Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bean,
and Miss Ruth Weller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
THE PRICE OF WAR.

The cost of the present war to
date is given as sos, 1000. and
it is calculated that should the war
last till August next the cost would
run to 16O,OOO,OOO,OOO.
The war between England and
France, lasting from 1898 to 1915,
was $6,25O.OOO,OOO, and the loss in
life was 100000.
The Civil war budget of the United
States-1S61 to 1865 was $1,000
600, GOO, and 494,4OO lives were sac
riilced.
The Franco-Prussian war, 1870
1871, cost France $1,5SO,0O0,O0O,
and Germany S954,OOO. The loss
in life was $1,000.
The Spanish-American war of 1898,
cost the United States S1,165,0OO,-
OOO. The life loss was 10000
In the war between Russia and
Japan, 19O4-1915, the total cost was
2,5OO,OOO.OOO. Life loss $4,000.
The Balkan wars in 1912-1913
cost S2,1OO,0OO,OOO, and $4,000
lives.
The gross cost of all wars within
the last century was s26,123,5I6,-
240, and the gross life loss was s.
49S,O97.
Comparing the money and life loss
of all the wars of the past century
with the hundred billion cost in mon
ey and the 14,SO3,O00 lives the OBJ
servers stands appalled, at the fear-
full waste of wealth and men of the
past three years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
ANOTHER PIKE PLANNED.

Judge Cook, with surveyors, went
over. the Hartford and Hardinsburg
road east of town the first of the week
making preliminary survey prepare
tory to beginning permanent improve
ment of that section of road. 1t is
proposed to build a pike from the
corporate limits of Hartford to the
old Milton Taylor farm, a distance of
three miles. The survey will be COM
pleted in time to begin grading the
road just after the completion of the
cultivation of the corn crop, when
labor and teams will be available. 1t
is planned to complete the grading
this season, but the stone will not be
laid down until next year. When
this section of road is completed all
the principal roads leading out of
Hartford will be metal roads.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
FIRST HOME BOY
FALLS IN FRANCE

The inevitable has happened; an
Ohio county boy has paid in blood his
part of the price of American liberty.
Cleida Evans, an Arnold boy, heads
the list of the roll of honored dead,
that must lengthen with the events
OF war.
Young Evans was a son of Rev.
and Mrs. Steve Evans, of Arnold. He
was only twenty years of age. His
death, which was not reported for
several days. occurred Monday Of
last week lie lived only an hour
after receiving a mortal wound, On a
battle field, somewhere in France.
Now the Hunnish wolf is knawing
at our very doors. 1t has taken toll
of the blood of our vicinage, and if
there were slackers before there will
be none now. The spirit of that
brave boy, Cleida Evans, cries out
form an alien land to be avenged.
That voice will awaken the sluggards
to hurry to the rescure of that other
brave and daring few, who have gone
out from our hearthstones to help
close the gates of hell. Mourn, as we
must, the cruel death of our own
dear boys, at Hunnish hands, it is
glorious to die as a soldier, in line
of duty, battling for freedom and the
flag. Even in the shadow Of their
sorrow the parents of this noble boy
may feel justly proud that they were
the first to lay the sacrifice on their
country's altar. Though sad to say,
other names will soon be written on
that scroll of honor, but as long as
the memory of this terrible conflict
lives in the minds of this generation
it will be remembered that Cleida
Evans has shown, through death, the
way to victory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
EDITOR IN DRAFT NET.

Mr.. Lyman Barrett, who only a
few weeks ago assumed the editor
ial management of the Hartford Her
aid, received information Tuesday
from Henderson, in which city he
was registered, that he had been Sc
lected for army service. Mr.. Barrett
left at once for his home at Barretts
Ferry to spend a few days with his
mother and sisters before going to
Camp Taylor. Lyman came of good
newspaper stock, his uncle the late
John p. Barrett, being for many
years editor and proprietor of the
Hartford Herald, and his father,
Lycurgus Barrett, now deceased, was
local editor of the same paper. The
young man was showing much apt
ness and industry for the work, and
we regret to see him called away from
newspaper work. Rev. Walter Creep,
of Horse Branch, will temporarily fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Barrett's
retirement from the Terald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
PAYING THE FIDDLER.

Wymond Patterson and Ernest
Hurt. two young Olaton boys, were in
Judge Cooks court yesterday charged
with a breach of the peace, and were
given fines of twenty five dollars
each, with the usual odds and ends of
cost which always makes the sum of
the fine deceptive figure as a
measure of punishment. The boys
were charged with cursing and abus-
ing George Flatt and throwing rocks
at his house. They pleaded guilty
and accepted the fine mentioned. 1t
is regretable to see young men of ex-
cellent parents hauled into court for
UGH misconduct, but those who dance
must pay the fidler, and these boys
got perhaps only what was coming
- the. With the war threatening
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
TSsESSOR HINES ICQUTTTED D

County assessor Charlie Hines, of
Olaton Route /, was in county court
here Saturday for examining trial on
a charge of false swearing, After
hearing the evidence in the case the
court decided there was not sufficient
grounds for holding Hines and dis
missed the prosecution. The writ
was sworn out by Leslie DeHart, a
tenant last year on Hines farm. 1t
appears that Hines and his tenant
had not gotten along agreeably, and
their difficulties have been frequent
ly aired in the courts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
WAY OVER THE TOP.

The citizens of Simmons have put
that small mining town on the map,
in large type. Wednesday every
miner employed by the Broadway
Coal Company. and there are nearly
two hundred of them, gave his days
wages TO the Red Cross fund. For
the same day the coal comp9ry gave
the entire proceeds of its out
put of coal amounting to $1,000 to
the worthy purpose. Send the news
to the hospitals of France and to the
ragged and hungry children of that
worse sufferer, Belgium, that the
hearts of the people of the little Am
erican mining town are on the right
side. This splendid sacrifice of these
people should awaken the citizens in
every nook and Granny of the county
to new sense of duty to the Red
Cross.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
WEDDING BY NIGHT.

A night wedding was the disting-
uishing feature of the matrimonial
events Of the week. About $50,
ID y..Eat g. -i~S" time. Tuesday ev-
ening Buel ,lcaonor and Bessie Joe
Parks, (coD aroused Judge Cook from
his dreams of war news and road
troubles, and appealed to the judici-
al officer to act in ministerial capac-
ity, and unite them in the holy bonds
OF matrimony. The Judge, in his
happy manner, always beautifully
brief and tactfully appropriate, pro-
nounced the nuptial ceremony, in the
parlors OF his home. ]. II. Park
and Willye d. Phipps were the OBJ
liging attendants, and Park insisted
on Willye saying the word that would
make two Zones" of the happy four,
but the obstinate Willye thought the
proposal entirely too sudden, and
will take time to think it over.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
GREAT DRIVE.

The Liberty Tea Parlor" in charge
of Mrs. o. T. Burns and Mrs. NJ H.
Murphree, assisted by other members
of the Hustler Club, was successfully
re-opened Saturday, April 20.
Various contributions were sent in
to the committee, and all the MEM
bers desire to express their graft
tude to Acton Bros, Mr.. w. c..
Schlemmer, Mrs. E. f. Birkhead,
Mrs. E. G. Barrass, Mrs. Laura
Keown, Mrs. Sam Riley, Mrs. Louis
Turner, Miss Lettie Marks. Mrs. Vir-
gil Elgin, Mrs. Howard Ellis, Mr.. j.
c. Her, Mr.. G. r. Wooten, Mr.. A. ID.
Kirk, Dr. l.. B. Bean, Mr.. E. Y. Park,
Mr.. E. G. Barrass and Mr.. S. F.
Riley.
The tea room will be open at two
O'Clock p. m, Saturday, April the
twenty-seventh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
BRITISH YIELD
GROUND To HUNS
Retreat Made After Fierce
Fighting In Drive On
Amiens.
Resistance STUBBORN
Great Concentration On The
Points Captured By
Teutons.
Resistance STUBBORN

After three weeks of preparation in
the Somme, during which time they
launched an offensive in Flanders, the
Germans have resumed their ham
mering at the front door of Amiens.
For days there has been heavy ar
tiIlery fighting along the northern
sectors of the Somme salient, and
finally the German infantry began
their attempts to advance on the line
passing illers-BretonneauX, Elangard,
Hailles and Castel. The first attacks
were repulsed, but subsequent at
tacks. conferred about Nillers-Breton-
neux. have caused a British with
drawal from this village, according
TO a report from Field Marshal Haig.
This marks a German gain OF about
a mile.
The fighting on the rest of the front
where the Germans have resumed
their drive toward the allied base OF
supplies In Northern France has not,
SO far as known, resulted III any
notable retirements on the part OF
the Allies. The German official re-
mort issued on Wednesday was silent
as TO events in this sector O. the
front
An attack on this particular part
of the line in the Somme region mad
been expected. and it Is probable that
preparations to meet it had been
made. The British lines held firm in
this region during the last days OF
the initial drive. while the Germans
were able to forge ahead further
south until they reached the village
of Castel, about three miles from the
Arailroad running to Paris from
'Amiens. Recently a French counter
offensive at Castel won back consid-
cradle ground and 1t was evident that
unless the line further north could be
advanced materially the Germans had
little chance to make important gains
m their operations to the south OF
Amicns.
This new drive has been made at
the same time that another blow has
been struck at the British and French
lineAanorthwest OF lpres. savage
fghtxg is reported at various points
along The line from Bailleul to Mer-
willie and Berlin claims that heights
10 the northwest of Bailleul have
been stormed. Coincident with these
attacks there have been assaults on
British forces near Bethune, along
the Lave River, but these have been
repulSed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
HOMES FOR THE BOYS.

About thirty five Ohio county boys
will come to Hartford Sunday to be
ready to answer Uncle Sans roll call
Monday morning. This will be the
last opportunity we shall have to
show these boys that we appreciate
the sacrifices they are making for us,
and let each of us try to give them
those little polite attentions that
every living man loves. Homes will
- provided for them Sunday night,
hit there are other attentions that
will please them. BE ready TO say a
kind word 20 The boy. They will ap-
preciate 1t.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
NEW CELLS FOR JAIL.

A committee, representing the Fis-
cal court, composed of Judge Cook,
county attorney a. d. Kirk and Mr..
NJ. l.. Heavrin, has closed a contract
with q Covington firm for placing new
steel cells in the county jail. The
steel work cost $500. 1t will prob
ably cost $500 more to repair the
Jail and install the cells. The Ohio
county jail now for several years
has recH = place scarcely more secure
for keeping prisoners than an ordi-
nary boxed livery stable, and the re-
pairs are greatly needed. The new
cells are of hard steel, and are proof
against the best burglar saws made
The repairs of-the Jail and placing in
position of the cells will be done
soon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
JUST a WORD.

The people of Ohio county are GER
tainly doing their part in aiding in
the war The War Department, our
boys in the trenches. citizens who
have moved away, everybody inter
ested in the cause of Liberty will be
proud when his name is called on the
roll of Third Liberty Bond buyers.
Will every one who reads this see
to it that his neighbor is proud Of
what IL has done. We have but a
few days left but in those few days,
II in real earnest, you can see every
one able to buy bonds in your neigh
borhood VIII you do it? You will
be proud of It IL you do.
JOHN II. BARNES,
Chairman Ohio County Third Liberty
Loan Organization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
BOILED DOWN.

Charlie Chaplin, the funniest char
acter on the movie screens, has been
drafted for army service.
Since the beginning of the war
France has lost 100000 men killed
and nearly as many more wounded
and prisoners.
Secretary Baker will recommend to
congress the raising of the age for
military service from 81 to 40 years.
April 1, 1918 Great Britain had
100000 men wearing the uniform
of her army and navy.
&*S
The French government has placed
an order in this country for 100000
freight cars.
Berlin claims to have captured 1873
American prisoners recently.
Two thousand mules and three
hundred horses are being slaughtered
daily in France, for food.
Governor Manning, Of South Caro-
lima, has seven sons in the army.
Tennessee and Mississippi mobs
each cut another notch on its stick
of negroes mobbed, Monday. Sounds
like the work of the Huns, this muir
dering of prisoners.
A baby born at Winchester, Ky,
weighed less than pound and
half. The doctors say the miniature
babe has fair chance to live.
The new tax law will add $4,000
900 10 the States reyeaue this year
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
VETERAN SOLDIER DIES.

MIR. David c. Allen, veteran of
the Civil War, died of senility, at his
home at Rosine Tuesday night, and
was buried in the Rosine cemetery
"Wednesday. Mr.. Allen was eighty
five years old, and leaves a wife and
seven children. The children are:
Willie, Joe and Mrs. Annie carp,
Rosine; John F., Fordsville, j. Thorn
as, of Tennessee IrJ Tom Peach,
of McHenry, and n ,. John NJ. Fer
guson, of New NcSic2. All the chill
dren except Mrs. e; son were at
his bedside when IT, Ell came.
Mr.. Allen was n nber OF the
18th Kentucky cavalry in the Civil
War, and was more than four years
in the service. He was son OF
Capt. Levi Allen, soldier in the
War of 1912. His grandfather,
Rhodam Allen, came to the United
states from France in the latter part
of the 18th century. Mr.. Allen S
wife was Alkaline Stewart, and sis
ter of Virgo and Charlie Stewart,
well known citizens of this county
The writer mentions with deep
yelling the death of Uncle Dave AL
len. His house was once our home,
and we loved him and his good wife
next to our own parents. He and
the writer's father were inseparable
friends in the years of their youth,
and remained so through three quar-
tiers of century. Sentiment and as
ISOLATION blend in our sorrow at the
Nh of this, the best of men. AS
a Nizen, as a neighbor, as a friend,
Dave Allen was all that was noblest
ard heet IN man. erA we cvtard n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
No. 43
OFF FOR CAMP
MONDAY MORNING
Ihirty-one White Men And
Eight Colored Men Are
Called.

Thirty one white men and eight
colored men will gather here Sunday
to answer roll call Monday morning
for army service.
The boys will leave Hartford at
O'Clock over the M. H. G. E. via
Owensboro for Camp Taylor. This
call will run Ohio county's list Of
drafted boys to about three hundred
The names of those called for SER
vice are:
Carl H. Wilson, Rockport.
Max Henshaw, Hartford.
Isaac E. Griffith, r. 2, Whitesville.
Harlan f. Tinsley, Elyria, Ohio
Ethil T. Howard, Rockport.
Iva Lee Payton, Olaton.
Clark o. Wilson, Cromwell.
Alvin B. Porter, McHenry.
Walter S. Reynolds, McHenry, Ky.
Shelby X. Shuts, Prentiss.
Jesse e. Canary, Fordsville.
John T. Brown, Hartford.
Armendt d. Aldridge, r. 7, Hart
orfd
Arthur B. Everly, Paduchah, Ky.
Alva w. Petty, Hartford.
Mack Foreman, Narrows.
Chas. II. Arnold, Horse Branch.
Walter A. Miller, Beaver Dam.
Clarence w. White, R. 2, Fords-
Vile.
VIM. T. Burden, McHenry.
Erchel Coleman, Simmons.
VIM. Auburn Tichenor, Hartford.
Charles Mcdaniel, McHenry.
Leslie w. Payton, oxford, Iowa.
VIM H. English, Livermore.
Columbus Kinkade, Rockport.
Clarence Haskins, Reynolds.
lobe Nelson Leach, Beaver Dam.
Lee Miller, Fordsville.
Robt. E. Lee Lamb, Dundee.
Henry Trail, Simmons.
Alternates.
Herbert Colyer, Rockport.
Arl B. Ward, Centertown.
Stephen e. Grigsby, Hartford.
COLORED.
Following are the colored men who
will entrain for the camp.
VIM. McHenry, Hartford.
Sidney B. Johnson. Paradise.
Govey Austin Hines, Rockport.
Manchester Griffin, Hartford.
Leslie Rucker, Hartford
Ed Nall, Hartford.
Lonnie Vicks, Beaver Dam.
Harry Robertson, Fordsville.
Alternate.
Thos. Ideson, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
SCHOOL MONEY HERE.

Superintendent Howard has re-
ceived a check from the auditor that
will cover two-thirds of the salaries
due the teachers for the sixth month,
and checks will be mailed out Satur-
day and Monday. The Superinten-
dent received notice that the remain
ing third of the sixth months pay and
the money for the seventh month
would reach him about the middle of
next month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
ORPHANS TO STATE HOME

The three children of Jesse Cook,
of Echols, will be sent to the State
Children's home at Louisville tomor-
row. Their father, Jesse Cook ac-
cidentally killed his wife, the mother
of the children, at Echols, about a
year ago. Cook was put on trial on a
charge>of numbering his wife but was
acquitted The children are aged 3, s.,
and Z, and have been in the poor
house for several months. Recently
while on a visit to his children at the
almshouse Cook met Miss Daugher-
ty, who was an inmate of the insti-
tuition, and married her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
MORE McHENRY TROUBLE.

The trouble microbe seems to have
recently found McHenry a very fertile
breeding ground. A score or more of
young men of that town have been re-
Gently arrested for disturbing the
peace and dignity of the community;
a number of them have been tried in
county court and fined. a number of
other cases are on the docket for
trial, and now a writ has been issued
for John Clark, charging him with
using violent and profane language
in the presence of ladies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
GALLOWAY CASE CONTINUED.

Willie Galloway. a youth under is
years of age who has been in Jail for
several days on a charge of breaking
a seal on a car, was brought before
Judge Cook sitting as a juvenile
court, Saturday. After much argu-
ment between counsel for the county
and the commonwealth the case was
continued until tomorrow, and the
boy released on bond. On account
of his age the boy, if convicted of the
charge, will be sent to the boys re-
form school at Lexington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
NEW OIL WE'LL.

A Pennsylvania Oil Company is
moving machinery to the farm of
Bird and Sam Wallace, near Sulphur
Springs, and will begin sinking a we'll
within a few days. The location
chosen for the tryout is on the north
bank of Susphur Run, near
Charlie Walker Whites line. This
drilling will be done in a neighbor-
hood where a number of domestic
wells have shown well defined traces
of oil. In fact in some of them the
oil has been abundant enough to
make the water unsuited for drink
ing purposes. Grave interest in the
test well is being taken by the land
owners of the community, who see
possible fortunes in the experiment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
DEATH AT FORDSVILLE.

Mr.. Cicero Moxley, died Saturday,
of tuberculosis of the throat, at his
home at Fordsville. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev, r. l..
Brandenburg, pastor of the Fords-
vile Baptist church, after which his
remains were inferred at Pleasant
Grove, The burial services were un-
der the direction of the Masonic Or
der. of which he was a member. He
leaves a wife and two children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
MISS NALL DEAD.

Miss Mary f. (Poppie) Nall died
at her home here, Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock. She had long been
a sufferer from tubercular trouble,
from the effects of which she died.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Nall and is sur
vived by two sisters, Misses Maggie
and Jessie Nall.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home yesterday at o'clock, by
Rev. Russell Walker, after which the
remains were buried in Oak Wood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY DAY.

Friday, April 26. has been pro-
claimed by the President and the
Governor of Kentucky as Liberty
Day, and every one in Ohio county is
expected to suspend business for a
half day for a house to house can
vass for the sale of Liberty Bonds.
Can we not depend on every patri-
otto man, woman and child in Ohio
county to do this? hope that
every precinct committee will meet at
once and organize a sales force to
canvass the entire precinct thorough
ly.
l feel that the showing made on
this day will be fair test of the
patriotism of each precinct.
JOHN H. BARNES Chm.
Ohio Co. Liberty Loan Org.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
SUPERVISORS ADJOURN.

The board of tax supervisors adj
journed Saturday afternoon, after be-
ing in session nine days. Their rails
es amounted to about 100000. THH
board will meet again Ap-l E, to he
complaints from those who believe
their raise unjust. In the mean
time the sheriff will serve notice on
the persons whose property has been
raised.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE.

Graham, KY, Apr. 10, 1918.
Editor Hartford Republican,
Hartford, Ky.
Dear Sir:-As had procrastinated
sending in my account enclose So
90, which will pay my subscription
to June 3, 1920. So keep on sending
your paper, as love TO hear the
news from home.
Very truly,
T. J. EDGE, NJ. ID.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26

our very existence the courts have
little patience with rowdyism. and a
big grist of fines has been ground
out for such offenses, recently in
Judge Cooks court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-26
AUTO For SALE.

"One 80 horse power, five passen-
ger, Studebaker touring car for sale.
In first class condition, good hill
climber and at a bargain. See
A. b. WEDDING.
An Dvn1aN Wv