davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

and 10. d me 10 either get 20 work
or 20 TO school. Of course this
peeved me and I ran away from
home for three or four months
alw-ys getting my little bit Tor
boxing Azine. One night. now
ever, the old man got next 10
where 1 was boxing and had a
police officer nail me. He took
me TO the jail and the old gent
cnme 20 get me out, he found that
he could not until morning. OF
course little keWpie slept on a
hard bencH that night.
The old gent became forgiving by
which j die However. he let me box
turning my money into him, which he
put away for me.
That did not suit my fancy g Bit
Wnen I was matched TO box Anne al
the Eagles While the old mll was
talking 20 some friends j made q
sneak to another stag and boxed a
fellow named y iC Foley. for which
got So 1 did not have a mark and
got back 10 the place where pop was
before he knew that I had even been
away. That was SIS for kewple.
Not long afterwards / was tfkeu
in charge by Nike AIcNulty and the
Williams match followed, but ] want
to say right here, that neither Kid
Williams nor any Of the other c-ack
bantams made me fight harder han
little Azine when we were going
through our exhibitions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
JIM C0FFROTH
DENIES REPORT
Of NEW ARENA
VIII Not Stage Fights at
His Race Track at Tia
Juana, Mexico.
YELLING WANTS
CRACK AT CHAMP

TEES OF boxers which have turn6d
II with luscious antlclpations to ths
- racetrack az TIjauana, Hexices
believing maybe James ". Coffroth
might come through with q tempting
offer for q fight OF long duration.
may as weu pick out soma other
point that looks good 70 . boxer.
No Bouts There.
Coffroth IS not going 70 stzEs any
fights at Tiiauana As q matter q
fact, he gave the project considera-
ton only once and that was more
government stepped in and put g.
stop 10 his racing activities. James
had long discarded any idea OF put
ting on some top-notch pugiAsts-
In a statement TO the United Press
Coffroth said:
~ do not intend to sfaEe any
fight at Tliiauanas despite ths
fact that I continually read In
the papers that ! am going to.
However. ! do not object to The
Constantly repeated stories. Il
makes something to read ab0uts1
Time was when Sunny Jim was The
real promoter Of the west Re staged
some OF the biggest bouts the Pa
cific coast ever has seen The VII
lard-Gunboat Smith bout which has
been q matter OF much dispute, Eas
one OF the historic battles produced
By the veteran
yelling In NAVY.
Joe yelling. now a member o. tbs
United States navy, still q wondering
why Benny Leonard doesn't take q
crack at him. since Benny has de-
cIared himself the champion recog-
nizer Of ability. OF all the contend
ers whose claims appear TO carry any
weight OF evideure. that OF yelling
seems to be the most logical
Irish Patsy Cline drew a sfI-rOuud
crack at the champions crown. ana
C1ine's record doesn't brisfle with
the important victories yelling has
scored Chances are, too. that Cline
IS going 20 be given another crack.
Maybe johnny Dundee viii be
given an opportunity. hut there
seems h~rdly . chance that Well
Ing VIII ~ sent a~ai7st the new
lightweight title helder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
WeIIIng IN NV,


Paris. France. Jan 9.-The former
captain OF the Princeton football
team, now serving in the flying
corps. brought down his first German
Plane Sc turday. saws the European
edition OF the New York Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

The Princeton football captain re-
ferred 20 IN this dispatch Is probably
Lieut. Hobby Baker who Is now
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

Gun reDairinR our specially. Allen
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

BULL COACHES TEAM
Cupid Blacks Newport AIiddiee
football team was coached this fan
by Or. Bull. otherwise Billy Bull
Wales most famous drop kicker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

4 ILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan SAC
. cording to the latest announce
y r-err Taea Nul.-a IL. 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Perritt is Second.

Pol Perritt, Of the Giants, was 2
close second in the matter Of effec-
tiveuess. allowing but 1.SS earned
runs per game, and he was followed
with 195. and Pete Schneider, Of the
Cincinnati Reds. with l97.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
PRIVATE sAULTER SPEAKS.

Private Saulter, an American boy
who went to France with the Cana
dian forces, helped repel the Ger
mans in their great offensive and
finally lost his right arm, spoke
here Friday evening to a large and
attentive audience. Private Saulter
graphically described the trench
fighting. going lover the top" gas
attacks and the horrors of mo Mans
Land" In the battle in which he
lost his arm he accounted for two
Huns, and perhaps would have
gotten more If he had not been
wounded. He fought in the battles
of Ypres. Sommne and Vimy Ridge,
as well as other famous battles.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH. of Cincinnati,
also gave a very splendid address.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
OAK GROVE.

Rev. Wallace filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday afternoon
Rev. Creep preached at.New Bay
mus church Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mr.. f. p, Foreman is very sick at
present.
Mr.. Luther Stevens. of Livermore,
visited friends and relatives in this
vicinity the past week.
Quite a few persons from Narrows
attended church here Sunday after
noon.
Misses Gladys Foreman and Erna
Boswell returned home Saturday
evening from weeks visit to friends
and relatives at Horse Branch and
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cook. of Dun
dee, visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs.-Wilson, Sunday.
Messrs. Con Midkiff and Palmer
Lloyd, will leave Tuesday for Camp
Zachary Taylor. They are two nice
young men of our country. We re-
greet very much to see them leave.
Mrs. Sam Reiden, who has been
sick for the past week, is no better.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
ED. w. Ii. WRIGHT
PASSES AWAY.

News has been received of the
death of Ed. w. b. Wright. a we'll
known Christian minister, at 'his
home in Sebree, Ky. He was bur-
led at Princeton Friday.
Brother Wright was siXty-eight
years of age and had been in the
ministry of the Christian church
more than thirty years. He was
born in Tennessee and has hell many
prominent churches both in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, as well as Ind
For many years he was pastor of the
Hartford Christian church. He was
the father of Mrs. G.. E. Smith, Of
Hartford.
The writer had the pleasure Of
knowing BRO. Wright and the least
he can say of him is that he was a
perfect gentleman, an earnest and
Conscientious Christian, and minis
only recently accepted call to the
only recently accepted a call to the
Sebree Christian church and was at
tackled with stomach trouble. which
caused his death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
HORSE FRANCE.

Mrs. j. W. Walker. and children,
are visiting relatives at Narrows.
Mrs. Jesse Wilkerson and Mrs,
Roy Crawford, spent Thursday at
White Run.
Mr.. \. b. Davis went to Arnold
last week and was quite successful
with "Red Cross Work"
Mrs. Vernon Crowder, who has
been on the sick list, is some what
better.
Mrs. Cortuss Payton was here on
business Monday.
Mr.. Stoy White went to Louisville
Thursday on business.
Several from here attended the
burial of DR.. Van Raines near
Rosine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ruthart were in
Greensboro last week.
Mrs. Cora Taylor and Miss Car
net Taylor ere on the sick list
Several from here attended the
"Iee cream Supper" at Olaton Fri
day night in w. o. w. Hall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
HARTFORD. Ky WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918
NlcHENRY COMMENCEMENT.

The Commencement Exercises OF
the McHelry Central Park High
school opened Monday afternoon,
May 18th with an Entertainment CT
plays and drills given by the Pri-
mary and Intermediate Departments
under the supervision of Miss Elsie
May and Mr.. G.. A. Hunter.
Monday evening at $3.50 the Gram
mar Department, directed by Prof. N
w. Gentry, entertained a large audi
ence with a modern day pageant en-
titled For Freedoms Sake"
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock the
baccalaureate sermon was given by
Rev. A. l.. Maddox, pastor of the
McHenry Baptist Church.
On that evening at $3.50 the High
School pupils presented to a large
and appreciative audience a four-act
play entitled "Claim Allowed"
The auditorium was filed to its full
capacity and the play was highly en-
joyed by all those who were so
fortunate as to be present. 1t was
beautiful patriotic play, evolving
this present day war and the spirit
and enthusiasm with which ii was
renered was indeed very striking
and impressive.
Z Wednesday was "Field Day" and
the afternoon was devoted to athele-
tic and field practice, prizes being
awarded to the winners.
Wednesday evening at $50 the
Graduating Exercises of the Eighth
Grade were held opening with the
Glass address by Hon. Ben D. Ringo,
of greensboro. and closing with the
presentation of diplomas by Prof. n.
W. Gentry.
The graduates were: Misses Sad
lie Daugherty, Sadie Pearl Minton,
Verda Givens, Ellis Mae Phelps,
Mary E. Wilson, Thelma Ingram,
Dorsie Peters, Grace Hardin.
Messrs. Theron Tichenor, Howard
Fuller, John Kelly Stewart, Cecil
Wakeland and Raymond Daniel.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 IT,
st-Gctive talks along the lines of
III triotism and this world-wide-war
Were given by w. w. Browder and
rev. A. D. Litchfield of Hartford.
u Thursday evening closed the EN-
,ess5ses with the commencement adj
dress by DR.. Noe, of Lexington. and
the presentation of diplomas to the
two High School graduates, Misses
Nell Tolle and Maneta Bishop by
Prof. F G.. Burd
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
BEECH VALLEY.

Several from here attended the
Red Cross speaking at Hartford,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Patton, of
Ralphs visited their daughter, Mrs.
T. S. Miller, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baxley, Of
Sunnydale, spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Reat Morris.
Miss Sadie Edge, of Ada burg. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alva
Magan.
Mr.. Jack Greer and Miss Hattie
Myres attended the Red Cross speak
ing st Ralph's Wednesday night
Mrs. J.. H. Miller. and Mr.. T. s.
Miller spent Tuesday with Mr.. r. A.
Duke and family of Palo.
Mr.. J. II. Miller made business
trip TO Hardinsburg, Ky. last week.
Mrs. Barney Johnson and baby
spent Friday night with her mother,
Mrs. Whobery, of Sunnydale.
Little Miss Aubra Ralph, of this
place is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Magan enter
tanned q number of young folks
Tuesday night at their home, with 4
musical. Music was furnished by
Miss Anna Wright, Messrs. Lawrence
Lanham and Gilbert Roach.
Mrs.-Day, of Whitesville, visited
Mr.. Ronda Miller and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Taul ant
children, Anal D. and Marva Dean,
visited Mrs. Taul's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Ralph of Sunnydale Sun
day.
Mrs. Ronda Miller, and Mrs. Day
Of Whitesville, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Claud Renfrow, of Dundee,
Mr.. G., A. Ralph, of Hartford, was
in this vicinity last week.
The farmers in and around this
neiehborhood are very busy planting
corn. and arc having to plant good
deal over, On account of the Seed
corn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
OlATON.

Mr.. Ray L. Daniel, of Simmons.
was a visitor of his Olaton friends
last Sunday.
Mrs. r. l.. Armes. spent few
days in Louisville last week.
Messrs. Ivory Lynch. J. f Felix
and Dee May, were in Owenshoro re-
Gently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lyons. hare
returned home after spending the
winter in Florida and Louisiana.
Mrs.-Pauley, and children, of
Cloveport, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Alice Lynch.
The dance Friday night was well
attended and every one seemed to en-
JOY themselves very much. Re
froshments were served throughout
the evening. The proceeds given to
the Red Cross.
Mr., G. w. Daniel and family, Of
Owensboro. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Lyons.
Farming is being rushed to the
fullest extent here, planting corn,
and preparing for tobacco crop,
Miss Mary Stone was in Fords-
vile. Saturday.
The Red Cross speaking al this
place Thursday Evening was enjoy
ed by a large crowd, and good
collection was taken for the work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
NO. %
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
All About You and Your Neighbors

Mrs. Geo. Arnold and baby are
visiting Mrs. Virgil Campbell.
Mr.. H. V. Morrison has soli his
home in old Horse Branch 10 Mr.
Frymire. Mr. Morrison will move
into his home near the Depot which
he recently purchased.
Mr.. Perry White is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart and
Lillian visited Mrs. Oscar Daniel in
Louisville Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Taylor, spent
last Saturday in Louisville.
DR.. j. S. Bean, was in Louisville
last week to see Ambassador Ger
ards Four years in Germany"
Mr.. Henry Cottons boy VINO mas
been sick for some time is slightly
improved.
Mrs. W. o. Read, and son, Char
les, were in Le!!ehfeld Saturday on
bushes.
Miss Freda Pierce, visited at 2o-
sine Thursday.
Miss Edna Mcdaniel, OF Olat0a,
visited DR.. Bean and family from
Saturday till Tuesday.
MI. Stewart. Of McHenry, gave an
interesting lecture here on RED
Cross" work, Wednesday evening
and organized a Junior and Adult
Red Cross Society. Much interest
is being manifested and great sue
cess is predicted.
Rev. Moore, of Beaver Dam, filed
his appointment here end Sunday
and gave an interesting talk on
RED Cross" in the afternoon.
Walter Creep also, made a most
excellent talk on Red Cross work.
Rev. Louis Berantto, Of St.
Joseph's church Leitchfeld, read
Mass at Mr.. Walker Nyrtles Tues
day morning. On account Of sick
ness all could not be present, to
hear this we'll educated gentleman
who is esteemed highly al Leitch-
field.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
FORDSNILLE.

Fordsville goes over the top in the
Red-Cross drive at horse sale here
Saturday. The Red Cross Ladies
asked auctioneer Payne, to sell some
things that were donated by parties
who did not feel able to give money.
A broom donated by a blind man
brought $4,000, another broom $4.-
90, quilt $500, hens $500, a
quart of strawberries S1.00 and a
pony donated by Harris & Grammar,
the horse men, brought $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoberecht
and daughter, Elizabeth, of HELLER,
Ky. are here to spend the summer.
Mrs. Will Morrison and daughter,
have moved here from E'town.
Lora and Zelpha Keeton, of Horse
Branch, are visiting Mrs. G. D. Roy
al.
Mr.. V. A. Matthews was in Hart
ford on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lloyd. OF
Owensboro, are visiting Mrs. Arthur
Ford.
Miss Ruby Neel and Miss Emma
Johnson, are iii Louisville.
Miss Nellie Jones, OF Vanzant, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Era Gaines was iii Ovens
boro Wednesday.
Mr.. Harvey NARROW, and Miss
Theima Cooper, were married in
Owensboro last week.
Mr.. Claud Fraize and Miss Cova
Evans, were married Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Drinkley Jr., who has
been visiting in Madisonville has re-
turned home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
BIG FEAST.

Mr.. Robt. Hickey, of Route 7, set
big feast at his country home sun
day to IS guests in honor of his son,
Otis Hickey and several other boys
of his neighborhood who left today
for Camp Taylor. The following
were present: Armur Hoover,
Nance Smith, Ether King, Mary
King, Carel Taylor, Ben Taylor,
'Pious Taylor, Rufus Catman, Bennie
Trogden, Roy Greer, Thera Hickey,
Willie Smiley. Morton King, Obie
Helm, Tom Helm, Charlie Kimnley,
Roy Hickey, f. ID. Barrass, r. b.
Martin. John Smiley, t. H. Black,
A. ID. Westerfield, Ed Daniel, Abe
White, Dee Taylor, Ben Helm, Joe
Helm, Frank Lake, Clarence Ford,
Olden Lake, EMS Townsley, Roy
Townsley, Alpha Helm, Carl Kimnley
Ionic Westerfield, Lewis Massie,
Charlie White. Ruby Hickey. Tod
Massie, Tom Hickey, Kate Hickey,
Ella Hickey, lila Westerfield, Tula
King. Oma King. Ernest White.
Archie White. Buddie Ambrose,
Ernest Ford, Otis Hickey. Shelby
Trogden. Robert Lee Welsh, Boots
Sharp, Fossie Hoover, Della Bartlett,
Matte Smiley, Don Taylor, Mary
Ford, Emma Ford. Mrs. Margaret
Stinnett. Rennie Hickey. May Hick-
ey. villa Westerfeld, Connie Smith,
Carl Helm, Mary Helm, Anna Rec
Helm, Oreste Helm, Minnie Dean
Welsh. Enolia Mitchell, Katie Smil-
ey. Leslie Ford, Octive Helm,
George Lake. Ina Kemnley, Alma
Nomensley. Percy Philips. Beck Tay-
lor. Nora Ford, Allia Westerfeld,
and Tichenor Townsley.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
JOIN THE RED CROSS.

Ten million people are working
Twenty-Five million Americans ave
members OF this organization.
President Wilson heads il, and the
War Department audits its accounts.
1t is made up almost entirely of
volunteer workers. II is the
largest and most efficient organiza-
ton for the relief of suffering, that
the world has ever seen.
1t is today bringing relief 10
suffering humanity, both Military
and Civil
1t helps our Soldier boys and
their families in time of need. 1t
is a much more flexible agency than
the government can be and can do
the work tor which it was created
much better than the Government,
Every officer and Agent of our al
lies will gladly assist the Red Cross
to help find and care for a wounded
soldier or a destitute family.
No question of national pride or
of politics come up when the Red
Cross is concerned.
1t has established fifty hospital
units in France with 243 people to
each unit, nurses, physicians and
field men. 1t has established six
base hospitals with one thousand
five hundred beds each, all full 10
the utmost capacity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
THOSE IN NEW DRAFT
SEEK TO ENLIST NOW.

Recruiting at the army stations
has increased during the past few
days. especially since the announce
ment of the new registration, which
will be held June 8. Many young
men who have become 81 since last
June are being examined and are
in service before the draft catches
them.
According to ruling of the pro-
vost marshal general no volunteer of
draft age can enlist in the army after
he has been registered although the
navy and marine corps can accept
men with proper credentials from
their draft board.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
FUNITURE FOR SALE.

Mrs. Attye Griffin will be at her
residence on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and will offer for sale
her household and kitchen furniture,
consisting of Kitchen cabinet, refri-
gerator. rocking chairs, dining table,
sideboard and small tables and
other things too numerous to mem
ton. During the above three days
she will be glad to price this furni-
ture at most reasonable fgures as
she does not care to remove it to her
present address. Manistee. Mich.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
MUST WORK OR FIGHT
SAY new ORDERS
Nom Useful Occupsiions Mus,
Cease, and All idlers Go
To Work.

| WaSn1NgtOn.-ENt man VI uidi'
age must work or fight after July l,
under a drastic amendment to the
selective service regulation, was an
nounced Not only idlers, but all
draft regstrauts engaged in what
are held to be non-useful occupa-
tions, will be hailed before the local
! boards and given a choice of new
: Job or to enter the army. Gam
/ blers, race track and bucket shop at
tendants, and fortune tellers head
the list. 1t also includes walters,
| bartenders, theatre ushers, passenger
elevator operators, and other at
tendants at clubs, hotels, stores, etc,
domestics and clerks in stores. De-
ferred classiflcations on account of
dependents will be disregarded en-
tirely in the applicant rule.
This is expected largely to solve
the labor problems for farmers,
shipbuilders and munitions makers.
The announcement significantly
| notes that the list of non-useful oc-
equations will be extended as nee
essity requires.
Explaining the new regulation and
the necessity for it, General Crowd
er said:
1.-THE war has so far disorganized
the normal adjudgement of indust-
| rial man-power as to prevent the
enormous Industrial output and
national organization necessary to
success.
There is a popular demand for
organization of man-power but no di-
rect draft could be. imposed at pres
ent
"Steps to prohibit idleness and
non-effective occupation will be well
coined by our people.
1--WE shall give the idlers and men
not effectively employed the choice
between military service and -effec-
7 tive employment. Every man in
the draft age, at least, must work
or fight.
This is not alone a war of mill
tary maneuver. 1t is a deadly con-
test of industries and mechanics
Germany must not be thought of as
merely possessing an army, we must
think of her as being an army-an
army in which every factory anG
loom in the empire is a recognized
/ part in a complete machine running
night and day at terrific speed. We
must make OF ourselves the same
sort of effective machine.
1T is enough to ask what would
happen if every man in the nation
turned his hand to effective work,
We must make ourselves effective.
: We must organize for the future.
We must make vast Withdrawal for
the army and Immediately close up
the ranks of industry behind the gap
with an accelerating production If
every useful thing in necessary meas
ure. How is this to be done?
THE answer is plain. The FIRST
step toward the solution of the dill ,
Guilty is to prohibit engagement by
able-bodied men in the field of hurt
full employment, idleness or ineffect-
ual employment, and thus induce
and persuade the vast, wasted excess
into useful fields"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
113 Men Leave for Camp-Last
Quote of Second Call Report
To Camp Zachary Taylor,

Earnest Imur, Horse Branch.
Joseph c. Tucker, Hartford.
Archie d. Hoover, Hartford.
Harvey Flener, Equality.
Cleatus Daugherty, Baizetown.
Otis Hickey, Hartford.
Joseph E. Cook, Bannock.
Alpha T. johnson, Narrows.
]. H. Keown, Fordsville.
Edgar l.. Fitzhugh, Narrows.
Herman Miles, McHenry.
Earnest Pulliam, Narrows.
Alvin r. Hefiiu, Hartford.
Garlan F. Moore, Horse Branch.
Ernest White, Hartford.
Claude Ford, Horse Branch.
Lee Keith, Horse Branch.
Fred A. Tanner, Hartford.
d. Elmore Grant, Narrows.
Malcolm B. FuQua, Fordsville.
Birch Shields, Cromwell.
Jno. w. Jackson, Centertown.
Charles E. Cox, Island.
Fred Brown, Fordsville.
Sirgue G. Gilstrap, Simmons.
Charlie Foster, Echols.
Leonard Rowe, McHenry.
Edgar Kiper, Baizetown.
Joseph L. Griffith, Whitesville.
Bonnie l.. Frain, Paducah.
Stanley Phillips, Narrows.
Chester r. Main, Beaver Dam.
Robert 3. McDougall, Centertown.
Archie White, Hartford.
Robert A. Plummer, Prentiss.
Roscoe Hall, Fordsville.
Ed Owen, Deanfield.
VIM. c. Douglas, Cromwell.
Earl Westerfield, Whitesville.
Ed l.. Reed, Beaver Dam.
Jesse l.. Austin, Beaver Dam.
Leonis Smith, Hartford.
Archie Chapman. Hartford.
William A. Vaught, Wysox.
Archie earns, McHenry.
Myrtle McCleary, Vincinnes, Ind.
Felix c. Birch, Horse Branch.
Ivory Chas. Lynch, Olaton. ....,.
John p. Phipps, Hartford, -
Fufus Lashbrooks, Prentiss.
Chester Shields, Cromwell.
Earl Thomasson, Hartford.
Dee Carl Ferguson, Horse Branch.
Joseph E. Stone, Hartford.
Oscar Shields, Cromwell.
Kernie Rhoads, Deanfield.
Cecil Brown, Detroit, Mich.
Ola NJ. Keown, Hartford.
Isaac {. Iozarth, Akron, OhIo.
Frank Chinn, Hartford.
VIM. E. Drake, Cromwell.
Wavy B. Malin, Beaver Dam.
James c. Tones, Narrows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
"FOR THE RED CROSS"

F. M. Hoover. chairman of Blu
ford precinct on the second Red
Cross War Fund appointed the fol-
lowing men to canvass the precinct;
Mr.. M. c. Riley, Mr.. Claud Hudson,
Mr.. o. C. Magan. and Mr.. S. C.
Rhoads.
They collected the neat littel sum
of $161.50. This shows that the
citizens OF Ohio County are still
patriotic and willing to do their
part.
F. M. HOOVER Chairman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and neigh
boris who were so very kind to us
during the last illness and death of
our dear husband and father. J. p.
Tichenor. we desire to return our
sincere thanks. May the richest
blessings of Heaven ever attend you
is our wish.
Wife and Children.