davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

The Primary coming August 3 is
near and while every one is interest
ed i'm the issues brought about by
the war, still all should take u part
in this election. We have n neigh
Dor, Judge Henson, who is a candi-
date for Judge of the Court of APP
peaIs.
His opponent, Judge Settle, practi-
calIy aduiits he Is not eligible to re-
election ON account of having re-
moved from the district. Judge Set
tie tries to excuse himself i'm not OBJ
serving the law TO retain his resi-
dence because he says some Others
have violated IL. That seems to us
quite u lame excuse for u Judge TO
make. y Judge should observe the
law if he expects others to do so.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
81 LEAVE TOMORROW.

The following 81 white men will
leave tomorrow for Camp Zachary
Taylo", u,GeI call number S5S.
This Gail clears up all men in class
one under he first classification, nnd
lakes eight OF the re-classiication.
Calvin L. Stevens, Oiaton.
Jesse Daniel, Hartford.
Hammie a. Cardwell, Pekin, Ill.
Nascoe G Baird, Hartford.
Byron Il. Igleheart, Centertown.
Alva Evans, Fordsville.
Roy Plummer, Drakesboro.
Roscoe Bullock, Central City.
Vernon Baughn, Narrows.
Alva c. Chancellor, Rockport.
Bob Davidson, Reynolds.
Wilbur Davidson, Fordsville.
Lawrence II. Lanham, Fordsville.
Harold Coleman, Beaver Dam.
Wames B. Burton, Olaton.
Everett J. Bratcher, Horse Branch
Bee Carpenter, McHenry.
Leonard V. Curtis, Rockport.
Ira Daugherty, Renfrow.
David NJ. Barnes, Bowling Green.
Willie Embry, Baizetown.
Await. Kirk, Hartford.
Owen Daugherty, Baizetown.
James l.. Flener, Cromwell.
Sanford NJ. Gilstrap, Select.
Lincoln Geary, Echols. t,;
Nacie Crowder, Beaver Dam. -
Armit Greer, Hartford.
Ernie Roach, Olaton.
Gilbert T. Wright, Horton.
Jesse b. Hedden, Fordsville.
Grannon Daugherty, McHenry.
John w. Smith, Hartford.
Charlie Taylor, Reynolds.
Noah Lee Rowe, Hartford.
Ebert Gregory, Rockport.
Woodie' d. Foreman, Narrows.
Alternates.
William Guy Muffet, Beaver Dam.
Lawrence Coy, Baizetown.
Guy E. Mcdaniel, Cromwell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

to champion" The Herald has for
4s years championed the cause Of
that which stands for the betterment
of humanity, in every way. and our
flies will show whether or not we
have stood behind the Red Cross
(editorially) and the cancelled
checks of the members of the firm
will prove whether or not we have
backed the organization up finar-
cially. The Republican should be
sure of its ground and confine itself
to facts. Otherwise, it might make
an assertion that 1t could not prove.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
COLOHED MEN TO LEAVE.

The following colored men have
been selected to leave in the next
quota and will entrain for Cdmp Tay.
,ar. Monday, July, 30:
Eugene Coleman, Bonneville, Ind
John II. Brookins, Central City.
Nose Hines, Hartford.
Jesse Collins, Hartford.
Horace Chinn, Beaver Dam.
Earl Talbert, Hartford.
William Render, NMcHenry.
Henry Rucker, Beaver Dam.
Birch Chinn, Beaver Dam.
Carl p. Moseley, Hartford. D
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

1t is folly to prophesy in a time
like this but we cannot help predict
ing that the next few months will be
the most momentous in the world
history. The Germans, determined
to force a decision, will put their
full force into tremendous drives this
summer. But these will fail and
the Autumn will find them in a
worse condition, than ever, doubt
less in places pushed back into their
own territory with the ever in
creasing American army hot or their
trail. This IS just a little of our
own war-prophecy but we are going
TO wait and see how it materializes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

T.. There are 213 illiterates among
those who have registered in the Sc
lective Draft in Ohio county. This
is deporable condition when we
take into consideration the fact that
these are all young men who should
have enjoyed the advantages of our
excellent public schools. If any
one should take in hand one of these
illiterates to teach, each selecting
his pupil, all would soon be reading
and illiteracy would disappear. Be-
sides this would be patriotic act
worthy of any citizen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
YOUNG SOLDIER DIES.

Charlie King, son of ]. B. King.
who lives in the vicinity of Sunny
dale, died at Greenleaf., Ca, last
week, of Spinal meningitis. He was
one of the boys who left here May,
Goth, for Camp Taylor and was soon
transferred to FIT. Oglethorpe, Ga.
where he died. He was in the medi-
cal corps, having been rejected for
regular duty and transferred to lin
tied service. He is survived by a
father, mother and several brothers
and sister, who have the sympathy
of all our readers. AS soon as his
father received notice of his sons i'll
ness he left Immediately for camp
arrived too late to see his son alive.
The body was brought home and
buried at Sunnydale, Friday at 2 o.
clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns of this paper
we wish to express our sincere,
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
for their kindness extended to us
during the last illness and death OF
our beloved mother, Mrs. Marie
Weinsheimer. Your love and ten
derness will ever be remembered
gratefully by us.
Her Children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS.

We are. authorized to announce
Ion. j. w. HENSON, of Hender-
pm, a candidate for Judge of the
court of Appeals from the Second
Appellate District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Judge WARNER E. SETTLE, Of
Bowling Green, a candidate for re-
election for Judge of the Court of APP
peals, from the Second Appellate
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
TO THE SHERIFF.

tax at the primary, August 3rd.
The order was made before the Fis-
cal court and passed upon to that
effect, but was never submitted to
the Sheriff for advertisement. The
statement that it was an oversight on
ghe part of Sheriff Bratcher was an
error as he had no instructions to
advertise the order and none was
submitted to him, and of course he
could not act on his own initiative.
Thus the fact that the order was not
advertised was no fault on the part
OF Mr.. Bratcher so lie says.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

The Hartford Republican most
certainly is mistaken if it is under
the impression that we think it dis
approves the work of the Red Cross.
We only disagreed with it in one in
stance, But. the Republican is also
Observation-Disclosures it makes
the assertion that this criticism
comes with poor grace from a news
paper that has given such triaing
support to the cause it now assumes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Church, Beaver Dam, Ky
July, 2S, 1915.

Morning.
9:45 Sunday School.
1910 Young Peoples Classes,
(Organized) Prof.C. Z. Dudley.
1900 Devotional Pastor.
III 20 Layman's Duty to the Sun
day School, C. P. Austin.
11:40 Making the Organized (W)
Class Success Prof. c. E. Dudley.
Noon.
2:15 Devotional. Rev. E. s. Moore
$3.50 Training for service in Sun
day School Teacher training,
DR.. E. w. Ford.
$3.50 Organization and Conduct of
Cradle Roll. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor.
$40 Organization and Conduct Of
Home Department.
Mrs. E. S. Moore.
$3.50 Round Table, Our Weak
Points and how to Remedy them,
Led by Prof. C. f. Dudley.
JdmeS II. DdTueS,
c. B. Daeis,
Tom Bennett,
Luther Chinn.
400 A model Sunday School.
Miss Dora E. Gibson.
500 Devotional and Patriotic,
Music. ''.-, -,''~'-,' -.'-r
$3.50 Our Sunday School Duty; to-
day, to our Country, John H.
Barnes.
S:45 Solo, Miss Nell Biz.
S:55 Measuring up to our Stand
ards, c. E. Dudley.
All who are interested in Sunday
School work invited to be present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
j. L. GOODMAN'S son
MADE A SERGEANT.

Arthur Ford Goodman, is advanc-
ing rapidly in military training. He
entered the service May 25th from
Louisville and was sent to FIT. Riley,
Kansas, and assigned to cavalry,
says the greensboro Messenger. He
is now with Troop b, 311th caval-
ry and has recently been made SER
geant of his company. Young
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
AUTO TURNS OVER.

An automobile belonging to DR..
Baird, the veterinarian. and driven
by him, turned turtle in a ditch on
the new-cut-road, near Sheffield, two
miles and a half west of town. DR..
Baird escaped injury though Claude
King, a young man who was riding
in the car, was slightly bruised.
The car was damaged considerably.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
FELL FROM THE ROOF.

Mr.. Bill Underniii, Of Horse
9.tnch, suffered a serious injury
last week when he fell from the roof
of 4 house which lie was painting.
He was working on the house of Mr..
Redmon Ferry and had finished his
other work and was painting the
roof. In some way the ladder slip
ped and he fell to the ground, a dis
lance of some twenty or thirty feet.
The extent of his injuries are not
known. though it is said he was seri-
ously hurt internally as well as be-
ing badly bruised. The attending
reports his condition as
but hopeful.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

The Germans claim that their
dead heroes rise from their graves
and lead their troops in battle, la
Frederick Barbarossa. This may be
t t'"c =: =. lie light OF reports which
say Hindenburg is taking an active
part in the big battle now in pro-
gress. He has been dead in America,
for two weeks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

Goodman is the son of Mr.. j. 1.
Goodman, foreman of The Herald,
and before going into camp was
linotype operator on the Courier
Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

Suits in Vienna cost $500 apiece
Whenever it becomes that way here
we are going to begin observing
suitless day without even waiting for
instruction from Mr.. Hoover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

y northern preacher says that
all who die fighting the Kaiser are
bound TO go to Heaven. Perhaps he
figure they have been through hell
already.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

We do not want the Germans land,
Nor gold if this war ceases;
We only human rights demand
Lord, give us peace, not pieces!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

What about that insignificant lit
tie American army now, william?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
FOR SALE.


One new 3O-in. Separator. = $4,000
One old 2S-in. Separator. 10000
One old SPIN. Separator. -. 5000
Two old cain. separators. 5000
One new Pea Huller. y -. $500
One 10 II. p. Tractor Engine. 10000
One s II. p. Portable Gas
Engine 900 90
One II. P. Stationary Gas
Engine ................ 10000
Farmers Pump Engine. 80. $500
ID. l.. ID. SANDEFUR, Agent
2S-3t Beaver Dam, Ky.
Subscribe for The Hartford HERALD
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24
Carrollton Attorney Testifies
AS To Merits of the Great
Vim Hepaticy Prescription
He Has Found "A Excel Medicine" seepesnes


of eight of the finest all-vegetable
remedies known to medical science
for the relief of indigestion, Sleep
lessness, biliousness, catarrhal con-
ditions, and disorders of the liver
and kidneys, it goes to the seat of
the trouble and does the work. 1t
is also unequaled as a spring tonic.
Come in and get bottle of this
wonderful Win Hepatica prescrip-
ton and take it on our recommended
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

Mn E. c. Smith, prominent attor-
ney of Carrollton, KY, testifies as
follows as to the merits of the Win
Hepatica prescription:
II have used four.bottles of Vim
Hepatica since December, and have
slept well and eaten heartily.
Haven't suffered from biliousness
as did before beginning the use of
this most excellent medicine"
Vim Hepatica being a combination
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO. (ncorp orated) Hartford, Ky.
HARRELL BROS, Rockport Ky.
McHENRY COAL co, Uncorporated) McIenry, Ky
SUBSCRIBE FOR HARTFORD HERALD-st.Oo YEAR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-24

Subscribe for The Hartford HERALD
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Tell Neutral Nations How Church
and House Are Dc.
stroyed.
Is MEANT As A WARMING
Circular Rseites Amount os Booty
ssirsd In France ard Belgium.
and MIsseatmsnt Of English
Prisoners Of War.

Washington. - Tcuiouie frightfui.
ness ~ prnciieci In France and Bel.
rum has been made the snhject of n
German warning e. neutral nations Of
the fate which they may expect n
they take up arms against n. c,ntnl
powers
"if there are any stlli thinking of
sidlns With the allL~- let them take
warning from the fate Of oihcrs.- say,
thr warnlag II II In the form of y
circular. which r~cit.s tho amount Of
booty seins-i In France and Belgium.
the nnu.i-r Of churcb.s damaged and
Destroyed. the mopsy arung from the
STRICKEN inhabitants and finally the
deliberate mistr~atinsnt OF EnElish
pri-nDcrs Of var.
German prnrAgnniists have flooded
Spain with this document printed Ia
Spanish. aai copies have come into
the possession o. the state d.psri.
nsnt Having established III German
origin the department made public
this translation:
-Bcsidcs an un;old amoun, 81 war
material captured 90 the battlefield
the G-r;naus have taken poss-ss,on Of
incalculahls booty In France and Bel.
Eium. Including:
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
LABOR WAKING UP TO rnG so-
vANrAoIs OF PROHIBITION.

Speaking of the marked hen inta
that have come TO wage eanefs frun
statewide prohibition. Mr., Clnt g
Houston. editor ~ the Dcn,er i.abor
Bulletin says:
-Slnc. the sAlcuns we're closed the
money which went 90 the brrwinE and
liquor Interests. nov ro~s to the fam
illss Tho saioon. which was once her.
aided as the pcor mans cluh' II nov
knosn 10 have been his worst .nsmy.
do ~, hsli.N, that ia PER csut ~
the warr-afuefs ~ Colorado ~eaid
ryer again vote Ca r,ss.ihhlsh the -.
lcon. In fact. q crnsus which cuusei
90 be made ~ three building trade.
unlohs. on- each In i.n,sr, Colorado
Springs ani ru'hlo, shows that vhea
the be,r am~ndmsnt sas up iuf HipP-
tiUn IN ipid only at-rut 5 I-r c,lt In
these thF,e c''nmunitles voted Zoe a.
-if the ~Hre .afnsrs throuEhou, the
nation can b. made ta r,aiifs shat .
drain ufsnn their incsgnss IL removed
BY the Passing - the saloon and how
their oun sslfr-sTsct and 'he rvsg-ret
of o,h-rs IL snhaBced ,hsrshy. they
uill Bot only assist In the sllminatioa
of the ssls'n fr-m the ,anous state.
yet ncsn.ns the iiqaor traflr. hu, ~iIt
give support O. the hAtioaAl proaihl-
tion Gmsndnsnt-
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Y. N. c. A. Workers Are Almost
Constantly Under Fire
IN France.
MANY HAIRDREADTH ESCAPES
nem>rrs Delay Save Red Trisnels
Mar Frer oesth BY Shsli-r.
ptrisnees Ths, Are Test
'or Rsa Mar

Wrshlug'.n Hurs.rc sAs's are
syevday. c,fyhaaf sNgsrcoc,. "a
tas uyrs of a,l soldiers lui \ A &
A. workers anyv bsfr within - miles
- the Roche guas. pf G~'fss isuis
Meylan. Nhu has fu- rc'awsi frHa
fraucs who're l~ vas 'agaEri 90 rcv~
-eation work feF ihe ! u = a
ihrrw s1iac s;rua. light On The oTa.
dit!ous under which al pcr-ns hack
q the ircn,Ar~ i've sal dc iis had
been asked 20 tell samc specific IA.
stances - y" WORKERS under frv IA
frstllne 'rcnchc.
Those over hare sho have ~; l'cen
In the var fonc uust forget their cd.
time ideas - warfare and is dan.
gers" sid poc;or MeyIsn -forsrt
this old Idea of op,n nshnag. With
truops battling acrOss a pain The Size
of a large athletic field Modern AZ.
tilieFy shoots for miles and 10 Always
shooting Evcry p~1~oa within ~
miles % the trenches l. under IRE
practically all 81 the time. yet the re-
ports DO not call this battle The
reports Announcc The artillery vas
active. and that means shells any
where Ave 10 twenty ave miles hack
Of the trenches
Early IN April the Germans made
night raids and thcir al1,.an"s we're
active In bumbigE. Two u my 90.
ganlE.rs were Visiting camps eight OF
ten miles back 81 the front line
trenches. The Germans kcp, % the
bomhnrincut for three days durias
which time those y men serc duJs
ing shells constantly.
"un the second day they wcrc in
Foyer dc Suldni--ouc ~ the soldiers
recreation hints provided by the Frach
with " men In charge when. within
i've minutes two Shclis struck. "uc
few yards away. the other hitting the
hut. The y men Wcrr thrown down
by the cuncusion IL seemed a
they were not hit. for soldiers
were Killed and wounded AL around
them.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

Whra TIE srnatss csH mliisy rr sr-
rraIture ~as iavsr'.ra'Iag - sa' trvt
,. io.siga-a ihs ngnss mru dcni~i
iha' thsy cuas1--ri ss rarh - -
r'ehnIgaais,. All fhsf dld ThsT o.
ciars-i ,hs; 'hsy nsc,i oaiy oas ler csat
q the fralh.
All rsai lc,s take then a, ,Aeir
VOID
Gee t~r c,n, - tA~ rraia vi'' 're,i
ons psr co, - The p--spls Thl' ueSss
ia"6 r~nsAe. ts.-uss ihsrr a-s
i".aao O, us 10 tbs cvahiry.
We shall r-',hsAy s<sa i.nnnn -.
disfs TO rFAhcr.
TNis racan, sra; ise ns.o- rasn viii
have hcea uAs'ing ssosfh fr.ris'u-s
10 fed cvcry last man ~Ao 60, 90 ,.e
trvnehss,
n fs=si ~tii via the var--ss Hoover
says-thsa the Igan, Fasa have . fear
full responsibility r~s;inE upon ,aesa
whoa they deliberately waste tic i~pi
which ~oa,d evc n.e spi srvns,h 20
our soldirrA
nu; ~Aai shout the nsa whose vote
gives the liquor men the riga, TO do
this, Every No,c fer the d'ys wii
help save tho soldiers q, the irUnt -
-s,trngtbcn America" Campaign Couo-
mit,ee
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

owned by Mr.
hired
caope
be q a
% he
old Because omeos usefulness
animals Justice Mochuser
OF by hour he
search fol an n
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
ReF0ReST BARE HllLSlDeS
Scarcity of Timber Moves Mining
Companies In psnnsyivanla TO
Take Action.

Hnrclion. ra.--The scarcity ~ lun,.
Der for mine pillars and other mIue
uses has led 10 the creation Of fnr,
estry dspartinen, by several OF the
large mining companies. nne al
wnlch has just rrfcres,ed Rear Greek
watershed with 900 white rsne and
1900 Norway spruce trees.
Thirty thousand more tre>A are In
process of cultivation at Hugo. Pa. In
the Panther Greek valley. When tim.
Der IL ready to cut In the vicinity OF
The mines troublesome waits and long
hnuls viii be eliminated.
More timber In the anthracite region
would stop floods, add 70 the water
supply. reduce the drnugh, periods
aud enable the anthracite industry TO
add 10 l's output. Many thousands n
acres ARE available about the mines
sor reforcstauon.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

FORWARD be wthw newspaper
the article
Tor his Mr. Snarpy Dresser appeal
the
on.
with unclean
vhop fromh
grabbed the rssort he arm
Stealing the from blind man." exclaimed
than the limit You wouldn't the
through a
headline purloInerS ace
hair. the who cheer
who holds
be cheapm men,.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
OR. IRVING riseER ON hooGR
ATE DRINKING

The pFv~ai nsns cgaen' for rrnA'hi'
;ica Ia making u clear tbs, rscsi~Tpta
drnklns is fAllacy. Alcohol 10 al
wuys narcotic. II raralyFrs the
brake On the heart beat. The tuds-
met, l. made Incapable ~ dr,~vtlnE
the entnoafAsr. I, has beVn scirn.
,iaczIiy shopu thsf the tyrsrsctt'rr
who takes one glass ot beer II. 10 that
extent. ons. glass OF beer drunk.
The men and women who Advocx,e
moderation are responsihle for much
heavy drinking. The stamp of nrprcv-
al In she drawing room makes alcohol
a desirable commodity among th~
working class Alcohol con-
sumes sS per cent of the total food
values Of the rni,ed States aud II per
cent Of cur hreads,uss II eonscrtpts
fuel. transpor,aton--the little neck or
the hostle--and man power.
n prohihition is good for wartime. 10
ls better for peace. for that is longer
time. There In thea time TO establish
for the ration the good habits formed
In time Of war
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
GERMANS BOAST
OF OWN CRUELTY

thlanduu notoriaI. while the regime
imposed on the English prisoners by
the Germans 10 one of extreme rigor.
81 that the Germans. with a small
number of prisoners, have secured n
much superior maral effect.
"is"sides, 90 the 2.At officers aud
ai.a--, soldiers. must be added the sew.
etal thousand English prisoner. that
have died In consequene. Of disease
seaniy fcod and other accidents in
"ennhh Concentration csmps-
The figures regarding british rris.
oners, u 10 explained. rvfer 10 the total
prior 10 the rrcent drive In ricariy ana
Flanders
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
sAloossGrPrR NOT rRrarro
TaIalN


A farmer told ins that srrn srsr
he novel FROM the eNuntfy into l.i-
tie town . man esme 90 him aht
WAITED hin O. Srn q p.;iiion for =
,aicrn IN his ;gua. ahl be saii. ~"
SCAT arn IT, snf TIE man saii.
-vhyr lie saii -Ilc~zuss they dHnt
trrat tie salo-nnl~sp~r fairly Nrs
this applicant f1r q ncsnss tsi lAi
n.ny ot'eytions made G. sET.rs
re'it'on. bet never had one q th.s = Il
b~sa made hsfors. sHi - ~ saii
What D. yoa mean ~ ih.if- iiefr
10 tie srplAns'ioa: -ioa THAI hat
Jcuf ss'fs1n ~iii hsip The i0vn f#at
yuuf y -Ne. sif- Yea 'hiak 'aaf u
ui'. hrins tusincss sni iaTruvci trade.
d1et yaaF- -N~.. siF- Wet. po-.
u that ssio.1n utr - ~hs, yOu ssy 70
v'il -. n u viu trirE trade .si i'm
v-Tvs tusa~sS sni ts'P iAs tr-a.
10y c-Eh' - C,c 1va truniY far
ssffrE thsi sai~1a - tr'p to 'ova
sha rTt rafr "a rar ~ ihN frT
hslf HE ihr tnHu -t'h ths sa'-Hn.- Can
- sussrr 49, logic s, thst rnsns
sfFgz.sai t-Wl,Isfa tsaElngs nfyaA-
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Old Landmark Eslla

Memphis Tenn. one ~ the hes,
known landmarks On the Mississippi
flsef II gone. A tail sycamore trs.
hat stood on the Arkansas shore near
Memphis. and which Tor NOR. than
- ysars se0ci as q msrk for river n.
lots hss hcsn undermined by the sc>
lion ~ the water and fallen into the
Ht,f, Mark Twain was one - the
famed pilot, Who hsld tho ,Aets,af of
hls h,At on IN. trs-.