davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
KOmunikaty Urzedu
PraSOWO- IDfOrma-
CyjnegO W, n
WAzNE WIESCI z PARYzA.
(Kablogram Urzedu PraSowo-In-
formacyinego Wydziafu N. P.)

(kablogram UrZsdu PrasoWo-1n-
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.)
Washington, d. c. 16. grudnia.
= Prezes Wydzia}u n. P. p. J. +,
Smulski, otrzymaI naStepui2cy
kablogram Z Paryza.
Alianci i Stany Zjednoczone "a
wiadomiiy Polski Komitet Marc
dowy, re Polska bedzie reprezen-
towana ma konferencyi pokojowej
W sprawach tyczacych Polski. -
Polski Komitet Narodowy zoStal
zaproszony ma wszystkie przyie-
tia i uroczysto5ci, ktore sic Odby-
waly z okazyi zwycieStwa w
Metzu, Strassburgu ! Kolmarze.
Przybyia tn delegacya Z War
szawy reprezentujaca wszystkic
cze5ci Polski W sklad jej wcho
liza PIP. Hr. Lubinski, Wiadysiaw
Grahski, Giqbihski. Stronski. Pu-
set i Stodzki(;;), oraz wielu in
nych re wszystkich ziem polskich.
Paderewski przybyi do Paryza.
Polskie uroczystoSci ku czci Al
zacyi ! Lotaryngii jake sic Ostat
nie odbyly zebraiy tySiace
manifestation. Wladyslaw Mic
kiewicz przemawiai pod pomni-,
klein Strassburskim ma placu
Zgody. TroczystoSc byla wspa-
niala, entuzyazm panowal wielki.
StanisIaw GrabSk;. ~ wyje-
chat z Paryza do .awy, juz
przybyl do stolicy PoiSki-
DR.. Fronczak.
Rada robotniczo = zo}nierska w
Poznaniu.
Zurych, - Potwierdza sic VIA
GomoSc, re w Poznaniu powsta}a
Rada Robotnicza = zo}nierSka,
zlozona z Niemcow i Polakow.
Do zarzadu weszli Trachtman
(Niemiec) oraz Rydlewski ! Matu
szewski (Polacy). ,,Kuryer Po-
znanski" twierdzi, re to jest stan
tymczasowy, nieunikniony z po-
wodu wielkiej liczby wojska ME
mieckiego, znajdujacego sic ma
,razie w zaborze pruskim.
Rada Poznanska niema charak-
teru sowietu. Jak sam Kydlewski
p~odkre$lii, Polacy weszli do Rady
iako przedstawiciele ludu pol,
skiego tylkO ola togo, re nlemiec-
cy c~zionkowie Rady oSwiadczyli,
swa zgode ma l3ty punkt progra-
mu Wilsona, dotyczacy POlski
niepodleglej i zjednoczonej z do
aepem do mora.
Burmistrzem Poznania, haka--
VISTA Wins zoStai przez Rade
robotniczo e ~iolnierska usuniety,
. ma lego m~iejsce mianowano Po-
aka dra Drweckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

do miaSta. LudnoSc PrzyJela OIL
cerow eutuzyastycznie. M:asto
przybrane Jest we flagi francu--
skie i polskie.
Polacy zaimuja Grave i Spiz.
Zurych - Polska Agencya Te-
legraficzna donosi z Krakowa,
re major Brzoza dowodca wojsk
polskich ma Podhalu, ziozOnych
przewaznie z gorali i czIonk6w
O. W., zajai Zamki Orawskie
i maszeruje ma Spiz.,
(Spiz j Orawa - to doliny ia
trzanskie, zamieszkane przez lu-
dnoSc polska a nalezace dotych-
czas do Wegier.).
Ruch bolszewicki w Polsce.
Zurych - Donosza z WarSza-
wy, re z powOdu rocznicy pre-
wrotu b~olszewickiego W Rosyi
q listop,), Socyal-D emokracya
Kr6lestwa Polskiego i Litwy o.
gfosiia manifest, wzywajacy lud
polski do p6jScia w SHADY bolsze-
wik6w, utworzenia wszedzie rad
robotniczo = zofnierskich, oraz
bojkotowania woiska polskiego.
Ma przedmieSciach zorganizo-
wano szereg manifestacyi boil
s%zewickich. Jeden z pochod6w
zorganizowany przez socyalisty-
emo = lewicowa Wiedze Robotni-
CA, skierowaf sic utica Leszno
ku sztabowi generalnemu pol
skiemu. Manifestanci = socyal-
demokraci, socyaliSci lewicowi,
zydzi nacyonalisci i syoniSci -
zostali zatrzymani przez oddziaf
polski Slepa saliva.
Wowczas bolszewicy zaczeli
wolac: ,,Precz z wojskiem pol
skiem! Precz z bia}a gesia"
Okazuje sic, re bolszewicy wy
slali do Polski agitatorow z Fur
stenbergiem Haneckim ma czele
kt6re ma do rozporzadzenia PREY
najmniej Is milionow rubli ma
propaganda.
P. K. N. o pogromach.
(Kablogram Wydziaiu N. P. z
Polskiego Komitetu Narodowe-
go).
Paryz, ID grudnia. - Polski
Komitet Narodowy rozes}a} do
rzad6w sprzypierzonych i do
prasy komunikaty - oSwiadcza-
jace stwierdzajace bezpodstaw-
nose wiadomoSci rozszerzanych
przez agencye rasy nieprzyjaciel-
skiej o rzekomych %pogromach w
Polsce. Komunikat ten sk}ada ca
Ia odpowiedzialnosc "a gwa}ty pc
peiniane ma karb czynnik6w mic
z ludnoacia polska ME maiacych
wsp6lnego i stwierdza, re w Pol
see bedzie istniec zupeina row.
nose polityczna i religijna ola
wszystkich obywateli.
Armia Polska do Polski.
Paryz ID grudnia. 'Polski
Komitet Narodowy czyni energi-
czne starania, by wys}ac do Pol
ski srmie polska znacznie po-
wiekszona przez MOVE kontyn-
gently zwerbowane pomiedZy pol
skimi $encami wojennymi, do
Polski wyjezdzaja wszyscy przez
Gdaiisk. Da sic to uskutecznic i
dokonac W ciagu jednego miesia-
ca biezacego.
Sejm Polski W Poznanskiem.
Paryz, IA. grudnia, - w zabo-
RE do n;edawna pruskim odbyfy
sic juz wybory regularne delega-
tow, ktorzy odbyli W Poznaniu
.Sejm Polski. w Sejmie tym IL
czestniczy,o 500 delegation, re-
prezentujacych caly tabor. Wy
bory byiy regularne a W gioso--
waniu braia udziai Gala ludnosc
polska.
Sejm w Poznaniu zatwierdz4
niezlomna wole narodu do przyil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Tabor pruski W rekach polskich.

Tabor pruski W rekach polskich.
Zurych. = Bee przelewu krwi
spoleczenstwo polskie W zaborze
pruskim przejeio wladze W swe
rece. Polacy maja przewazajaca
~wiekszoSG we wszystkich radach
robotniczo zolnierskich: cd zoi-
merry niemieckich skupuja bron
i amunicye, oraz formula polskie
oddzialy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
Niemcy wysyiaja wojsko pre-
ciwko Polakom.

Zurych. - ,Lokal Anzeiger"
donosi, re wojska niemieckie O.
deszly ma wschod ably chronic
granicc wschodnie Niemiec, pre-
szowinistom polskim.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

naczelnego dowodcy Focha.
Lloyda Georgia i premiera
Wloch Orlando. Sejm uzna} row.
niez Polski Komitet Narodowy
jake swego przedstawiciela u
panstw sprzymierzonych i powie-
rzyi mu obrone interesow pol
skich az do chwili utworzenia RIA
du uznanego przez caiy kraj i ma
lacego reprezentacye regulating
ma obczyznie.
Sejm ten polecii genera}owl
PHsudskiemu utworzenie rzadu
koalicyjnego w Polsce, rzadu
przedstawiajacego wszystkie kie-
runki polityczne re wszystkich
trzech zaborow, ktoryby mog1
zapewnic nietykalnosc, porzadek
i bezpieczenstwo wewnetrzne w
miejsce rzadu jednego stronni-
ctwa, ktore ME przedstawia ca1ej
Polski, lecz jest tylko wyrazem
siabej mniejszoSci.
UroczystoSt wypad}a wspania,
lc. - Poznan tona} we flagach
rolskich. Z kazdego okna zwiesza
Ia sic chorqgiew polska. Poznah
prastary rozbrzmiewaf cd pol
skich hymn6w - o&rzyk MECH
zyje Polska wolna, niepodleg}a I;
zjcdnoczona rozlegaf sic wsze-
die.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Privileges of the Poor.

Will you show me any other people
outside of the fairy books who can
put the most fea nj calamity on like
Il cloak and doff it at will, who can
augment their families to seven or
eight children overnight, and reduce
them as readily to five or six on the
following day If 1t but seem to them
advisable? Where outside their ranks
is there anyone capable of persuading
you that 1t Is privilege to sleep cold
so that some Darius you never saw or
care to see shall, he had his allegori-
cal mule. so better warmed? Who
else, being neither of your kith nor
kin, has such power over you that.
with a mere bloodshot eye and SILVER
of the shoulders, they can turn your
automobile. your furs, your warmth
and all your pleasant pleasures into
Dead sea apples of discomfort ?-Laura
Spencer Porter. In the Atlantic Maya.
zine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Earthquake Statistics.

1t has been calculated that there oc.
cur about 10000 earthquakes within a
year. or S,760 hours, hence, that there
are on the average three and one-half
earthquakes in an hour. Fortunately,
not all earthquakes are of a violent ma
ture, like that of A. d. 526, that killed
from 10000 to 100000 persons in the
region of the Mediterranean, or that
of 1893, to which 10000 persons fell
victims in Sicily, or of Lisbon in 1865,
and those that devastated Chile, Peru
and Japan. OF great frequency are
the minor earthquakes. In fact, our
so-called firm earth can be said to be
in state of perpetual agitation. Our
senses do not perceive the slight dis
turbances, but the seismograph, a very
delicate and ingenious apparatus de-
vised to keep track of them, furnishes
all the information denied to us by our
natural insensibility. They often fur
nish us too much of it in the excess
of their zeal, recording sometimes as
seismic phenomena vibrations that
later proved to have been due to the
ringing of church bells.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Morning Exercises.

. Calis,henics taken in the early morn
Ing do much to keep up the general
health Standing, warmly but loosely
clad. az am open window and inhaling
deep hreuths of fresh air will stimulate
the blood quickly. This might be fol-
lowed with two or three easy exercises.
One Right consist of doubling the fists,
placing them ut the shoulders, and
then thrusting them out Mt arms length
swiftly. After that it would be well
to bensi. trying to touch the floor with
the finger tips without bending the
knees. These callsthenics might be
concluded with a final one Of kneellng
and bending forward the floor from
the waist. The whole performance
need not take more than five minutes.
and ~ill do more to make circulation
lively and muscles In good condition
dian my amount of medicine. '-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Gifted Writers IndoIent.

DE Quincy has called Coleridge "a
man Of infinite title pages" and he
sayB he heard COlerldge admit that a
LIST az the books he meditated but
neyer executed would fill a large vol.
TINE Ia this respect the two opium
eaters were rivals. Perhaps their fer
tiiity ia projects was due, as COleridge
ftnsied. to an overactivity of thought,
modified by constitutional indOl.
srre." and had nothing TO do with
opium On the other hand, De Quin.
cey Believed that his opium eating pre-
TeHtrd him from writing the book he
intended to make his life work. the
SLOW and elaborate result of years of
toll, 70 which he had presumed to
give the title of an unfinished work of
SpttnGn's, viz, DE EmendatiOne HUI
mard lhtellectus.' In later mood he
devised a "Pr0legomena to All Future
SyEteIas of Political Economy" and
mGde arrangements with provincial
printer for its production, but its au-
thor never even got as far as the pre-
face -, s....-.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
BITTER FIGHTS OVER Boards
Because They Held Varying Opin-
ions on the Matter.

Before now the wearing OF beard:
has chased Il bitter war and made the
enecUfiouer's AK cut through many 6
neck. The Tartars waged long wal
with tbe Persians, declaring them in
ddeis because they would not shave
their heacds after the fashion of Tar
tary.
The Greeks wore boards until the
time of Alexander, who ordered the
MacS1Cnians to be shaved lest theiI
beaiysS shouId give handles to their
eneTIigs. The ancient Romans wore
beurflg but in England they were moi
fnsingmble after the conquest until
The thirteenth century and were dis.
coGtiGged mt the Restoration.
FgrEr the Great kept u squad of OF.
hcers whose duty it was to cut the
bearfts az unwilling citizens by force
Before 1910 shaving was almost uni.
yersCl IN the United States.
TtisTe have been numerous instances
Of mIsusH with long masculine boards.
MtIrgg-et Of Savoy, daughter of Maxi.
nilliIn I. had long stiff beard, and a
WOfEan was seen in Paris with q black
bEsiyy heard that reached to her waist.
AT the battle of Pultowa the Russians
CAPTURED bearded woman, whom they
presented to the car. She had o
beIrd five and one-half feet long.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
RUDE AWAKENING FOR GUEST
Visiting Parson Got the "Dusting"
That Irate Father Intended to
Bestow on Offspring.

A story of how a parson got the
busting instead Of youth is related
by a newspaper man of Wenatchee
Wash.
The boy Ia the plot was oscar
Woods" he says. at happened iu
Nebraska. In our home 1t was the Gus
tom for one of the boys to take his
turn at starting the FIRE on cold morn.
ings. 1t was 10 degrees below zero
and it was Oscars turn. He lit the
fire and then proceeded to the barr
to feed the stock. But the fire went
out.
IAN hour later, perceiving that there
was no fire, father sent another call
louder. Then several more. But nc
sound came. The governor started
upstairs.
without informing the head of the
house, my brother had brought home @
preacher the night before and put him
in the same bed with Oscar.
1.-The parson had thrilling awaken
Ing. He was yanked out of bed. He
resisted. This was too much for in.
dignant dad.
"The conflict was exciting. The
preacher fought like wildcat.
In the cold gray dawn dad found
that he had made mistake. 1t was
tough, but the preacher survived"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
California Has jap VILLAGE.

Few people realize that in the United
States there is village composed en-
tirely of japanese, who live their lives
just as they did before leaving the
Flowery kingdom. This quaint spot OF
interest is north of the long pier.
mile from Santa Monica, Cal. Here Is
the home Of number of Japanese
fishermen. Their native dress, food
and the daily routine of their lives
are carried out as though the little vii
lage were on the far shore of Nippon.
on Sundays are to be seen the native
sports of the japanese. The geisha
girls serve tea and bonbons to visitors,
while the young men display their
prowess at wrestling, jiu-jitsu and
other Oriental pastimes.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05

Superintendent o. L. Reid, of the
Louisville Schools, leads Kentucky
school men in the direct work being
done in the schools in the promotion
of the War Savings Campaign. To
date he has organized more than six
hundred War Savings Societies among
the school children of the city, and
these boys and girls are saving thou.
sands of dollars monthly and loaning
it to their Uncle Sam for the success
full prosecution of the war. Superin-
tendent Reid has demonstrated that
the War Savings Society is the real
thing in this great war. Superintend-
ent Reid has demonstrated that the
War Savings Society is the real thing
in this great war activity, and city
and county school men all over Ken
lucky can learn how IL is, done by
writing him of his plan of campaigns.
The schools will cooperate fully in
advertising the third Liberty Loan
Dul IL 10 hOt lllt uCSllt VI
the authorities to have this bond cam
paign interfere with the steady work
of the War Savings Societies. Secre-
tary McAdoo has passed on this mat
ter in the following words:
Where efficient War Savings So
cieties are actually obtaining syste-
matte and adequate subscriptions to
War Savings Stamps, this work should
not be interfered with by an endeavor
to supersede the War Savings SOcie-
ties by the introduction of the partial
payment plan for subscriptions to Lib
erty Loan bonds.
In raising nearly $4,000 for our
Government during the month of
March we have proved that we can
do a very vital work in helping to win
the war. shall depend upon every
one connected with the schools to hold
this splendid service on the high plane
of successful performance that it now
occupies
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Chief Executives and the Press.

When John Adams became president.
ia 1907, he was even more severely at
tackled In the press than Washington
had been. But his administration
fought the attacks. Armed by the
sedition law, which was passed the
following year. it sought to annihilate
the papers which it could not force to
surrender. In the fight, which lasted
four years, the people rallied to the
support Of the papers and defeated
Adams In the election of $500 by put
ting Thomas Jefferson In the presiden-
tial chair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
pUuR DWELLING PLACE, THIS
arftish Naval Base Of Wei-Hei-Wei
Hxs Decidedly Few Attractions
Cor European Residents.

wts-hef-wei is the bit of Chinese ter
rffurT That the British hold~under lease
es naval and commercial base. It Is
just serrss the breadth Of the Shan
ting peninsula from Klnchow. Wei
hei-Ess lies partly on the mainland,
parity on an island, where the dock
ynrd the coaling station and the rest
Of tie machinery for a naval base are
lprnied Most of the civilian popula-
tfps ave on the mainland, and patron.
lzc little steam launch that plies
acrrass the intervening sea when they
want 10 GO shopping; for With an eve
20 retfinc the British jackics' trade
when warships put in to coal, the
shops sf Wei-hei-wei are out with the
ducks and the coal yards.
Tlse island seen from the steam
iEuneh is barren, sandy hill, ridged
with y,hlies that the hurrylng rain wa.
ter has cnt in its course to the sea.
The sand of these hills is one of the
uYniiiYresent features of the colony;
every wind that blows carries 1t about
by pounds, and only the cheapness Of
Chinese servants makes 1t possible to
keep q European household busted.
The mainstreet on the island has the
characteristic British colonial look,
with British post Office, British
ytearEEship booking office, and British
siiVrS On the short side street are the
CihnEse shops, which are only opened
III uertain seasons when visitors are
pIenty. or when q warship puts in to
tie harhor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Now They're MoIIycoddles,

Dandies who are making their reap
'pearance ut the Royalty theater. were
fast disappearing when Queen Victoria
began her reign. says the London
Times.
Extravaganza in dress and manners
did not Of course originate with them.
but In earlier times there were other
names for those who were noted for
similar eccentricities. They were called
beaux In the days of Queen Anne and
the earlier Georges. "fops" and
sparks" being scornful synonyms.
In the latter half Of the eighteenth
century these fashionable fops were
known as macaronis. and the handles
may be said to have come In during the
regency,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Mourning the Departed.

: The newest thing In mourning is
dark blue. 1t is not for the sod half of
the nenage. but for the widow who
disagees with her other half, who
seeks the courts to cut the knot. Such
u person was seen yesterday and when
asked II she had lost some one replied:
Yes, my husband" "When did he
diey" ~Dorrt understand" II d.
yonced him. I felt for time that i
should retire quietly. and now that I
have emerged I wear compromise
eolsr--bius- didn't really dislike my
hust.and. but had to divorce him. The
inoarakng Is half for him and half for
fhe nssxuories- But. poor boy, he mar
ried sgufn- His stenOgrapher."-New
33x xHpQQe, 80.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05

Good Work In Russellville Schools.

Superintendent w. n. Shackelford.
OF the Russellville Public Schools,
writes State Headquarters as follows:
Have sold and delivered $1,000
worth of War Savings Stamps in our
schools during the past ten days. The
children have az least abotA $1,000
pledged. but they want the cards so
that they can get credit for sales. We
are going to do our level best, and
after that is done, we are going to get
together and try and do little better
still"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
EAR WAY TO EVIL SPIRITS
MaIsysians Believe Mountains Were
Placed to Shut Out Strange
Race Of YajuJ.

In the dak bungalow at Kwala Kubu
Tin Malayasia) the Chinaroy chowki-
dur. queue in pocket. shod In shoes of
silent felt, served my breakfast. was
az last on the threshold Of strange
expedition in land to which no letter
ever came correctly addressed. so I'M
known was It to the outside world. At
this moment the strangest thing In
sight was my breakfast. II consisted
chiefly of tins of tiny Monaghan finches
-humming birds in size, squads in
taste-canned dozen In n tin.
AS devoured the pitlful little birds,
bones and all, looked up at the
great Malay mountain range, the back
bone of the finger peninsula which
stretches southwark from Siam to
within sight of the bund of Singapore
itself. Mountains, so the Malays say,
IRE the wall of the world, shutting out
great winds and beasts of prey. And
they believe that strange race-the
Yajuj-are forever striving to bore
through, and when they succeed, then
will come the end of all things.
The great limestone caves scattered
throughout the mountains are places
where the Yajuj have attempted and
failed. There is nothing impossible or
unbelievable in all this, when one
comes to know Malay mountains In
all their weirdness.-William Beebe, in
the Atlantic Monthly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
COURT DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Judge---R. W. Slack, Owensboro.
Com'th. Attorney---C. f. Smith,
Hartford.
Clerk---A. c. Porter. Hartford.
Master Commissioner--~Otto c.
Martin. Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund---Cal. P. Keown,
Hartford.
list Monday in March---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in May---12 days---Civil
LIST Monday in July---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
3rd Monday in September---12 days
civil.
4th Monday in November---12 days
---Com'th. and Civil.
County Court.
Meets first Monday in cacn month.
Judge Mack Cooh
County Att'y---A. D. Kirk.
Clerk---W. c. Blankenship.
Sheriff---S A. Bratcher.
Superintendent---E S. Howard.
Jailer---Worth Tichenor.
Assessor---D. f. Ward.
Surveyor---C. 6, Mox.ey.
Coroner
Fiscal Court.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April aud October.s
1st District---Ed Shown, Hartford,
Route 8.
2nd District--~Sam L. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
9rd District---Q. B. Brown Sim
mons.
4th Distlict--.G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
5th District. wv. c. Daughterty,
Baizetown.
9th District---W. s. Dean, Dundee.
-7tk pistMet---R- F. Rice. F,ordsville.
Sth District---B. c. Rhoades. Hart
ford, Route 5,
Hartford.
Mayor---J. E. Bean.
Clerk---J. Az Howard.
Police Judge---C. M. Grove.
Marshal---E. P. Casebier.
Beaver Dam.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. T. Mckinney.
Clerk---D. Baker Rhoads.
Police Judge---J. Nj. Porter
Marshal---R. F. Stevens.
ROckport.
Ch'm'n, Board---James Wilson.
Clerk Hunt.
Police Judge---John 7. Jackson.
Marshal---Will Langford.
FOrdsville.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. R. Jones.
Clerk---Olla Cobb.
Police Judge---C. P. Kessinger.
Marshal---Grant Pollard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05

Chairman U. NJ. Swinford, of Mich
olas county, turns in the following bit
of good news:
During the month of March For
rest Thompson, Rural Carrier on
Route One, Moorefeld. Ky, sold
$500 worth of War Savings Stamps.
late other rural carriers to endeavor
to sell Stamps"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-05
Good Cause.

81 hear that De Smythe's efforts to
trace his ancestors have been suspend
ed"
Il suppose he found some Of the an,
cest9rs we're suspended. too. >S.s. 4