davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
HORSE RACES
PLANNED FOR
CAMP LEWIS

Sfdn tOrfespoHdTHf
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Jan.
fs.--Soidiers nj this camp VIII
have an opportunity 90 witness
horse racing within the next few
months. and perhaps 10 ride In
real races.
>. v. Huntamer. secretary Of
the Northwestern Iarrier and
Racing association. has received
authority 10 stage race meets on
the track which was included In
the first army post condemnation
suit.
Iiuntamer IL the owner Of the Per
lands horse farm. most ~ which was
taken by tho government ms part OF
the cantonmcnt site The track IL on
the condemned land by arrange
ment with tho government. tho naho'
citation viii hold n series of Sunday
matinee races ms soon as the wealth
er permits. and the proceeds Of these
races will be turned over 10 various
organizations OF the camp. after cN'
penres have been deducted.
Treat 10 Help
Tho first meeting proceeds VIII he
given 20 the mess fund Of Troop u,
composed Of Tacoma men and men
now In France.
ono big meeting. in which horses
FROM all parts Of the Northwest VIII
be entered. viii bc held some time In
May. according 10 present plans,
Officers and men OF the company
will 10 privileged 90 ride In the races.
and army mounts may be used.
II. whitney Treat, Seattle sports
man. probably VIII arrange for Htcc
plechaHc and obstacle races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Women's Isle Thread Stockings
SOC Pair
swivel CHAIR WARRIORS"
WRONG when THEY SAY WAR
WILL Be FINISHED EASILY

can mind that perhaps there is one
fellow over here who won't Just
wait" until America gets everything
I'm apple-pie order TO strike him2
lie Doesn't Wait
The kaiser Is anything but the
Just wait" kind.
He didn't wait on Serbia or Ru-
mania or Italy. but struck them
when they were least expecting IL.
THE GERMAN GAME HAS AL
WAYS BEEN TO SMASH BEFORE
THE OPPOSITION Is READY.
liz America really In this war or
is she just playing ms II she were2
Let the swivel chair warriors Mt
home answer this question:
III a big German offensive in the
west does come soon, what part Is
America prepared TO play in crush.
ing IT."
Consider the present war situation
In it's naked truth.
Even tho permanent peace be-
tween Germany and Russia fails, the
fact remains that Germany already
has withdrawn an enormous number
OF men from the Russian line and
has sent them into France. figuring
that the Russian army Is so badly
demoralized that 1t can't become
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
PLAN RAINIER VALLEY
OUTLET: ASK 900

The frs, step toward providing
Rainier valley citizens with an out
let over or around Beacon hill to tho
tideiand district was rccommendA'
ton by tho street committee OF the
city council Thursday afternoon that
81 900 he appropriated for the pre-
IIminary survey Of some crons.town
street between Columbia CITY and
south Seattle.
A bond issue 10 cover the $500. 900
~xpenpo incurred by Beacon hlh
bridge improvements will be voted
on by tho people In March n the rcc-
ommcndatlon 81 the same committee
IL accepted by the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
by c. G. LYON

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. tS.--
(Controle Americainp--It's high
time the American people quit
fooling themselves about this
war.
Personally. Tn not going 10
keep on trying 10 deceive my.
self any longer as.to the serious
ness and the bigness Of the job
my country has ahead Of u In
the next few months TO come.
Dead certain Il Is there Is an aw
full jar in store for the complacent
man back home who sits before hi,
CHEEKY fire and observes to his wife
Mother. we can't lose this
war; How can we, when con.
gress Is spending steen millions
OF dollars n day and Is loaning
our allies all they need. too2
Why, Il says here In the paper
we have nearly two million men
In training for service. Just
walt until we get them over to
France. The kaiser won't last
three months!"
Just wait.
Has II ever sunk into the Ameri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

criminal lawyers representing some
Of tho best legal talent In the state.
He Is confident OF the evidcnc. he
has In his hands.
Allen came into office as ''ciean.
up" prosecutor. following the recent
boone graft housecicaning conducted
In Chehaiis and Ccntraiia by Attor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.-Thu findings
and order In the GIN dlsbarfnent case
were filed yesterday BY the state
board OF examiner. The Gan. Hoyt
a Frye iaw firm IL 20 b. disharred
for n year. beginning yesterday The
firm has appealed from IN. findings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
very bothersome.
~ =. Ff

very bothersone.
Now as to Italy.
The recent German offensive
against Italy forced both Great
Britain and France to rush immense
armies to the Italian sector to stop
up holes and as long as they are
held there they are unavailable for
service in France or Flanders.
Not for a minute do | think the
expected German offensive will
break the allies western line.
But II the allies should be able. In
the near future. only to stand off
the German offensives, instead Of
coming back with knockout punch
that would put the kaiser out OF
business, then the result can mean
only one thing and that is that the
struggle must go on for n long, long
time.
Must Speed Up
am but expressing an opinoin
often spoken here when | say that
AMERICA MUST SPEED UP and
become an actual battle line help to
the rest of the allies.
Every day that America delays or
auibbles means the loss of more lives
in the end.
IL the war should terminate I'm n
German victory before America
throws her weight into the scales,
then we must necessarily hang our
heads in shame for all time to come.
Speed up. Americal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
WITHSTAND FIRE TEST

Red cedar shingles. properly fire
proofed. withstand fire. This was
shown "Wednesday afternoon at a
meeting of the red cedar nhinsl"
manufacturers In congress here. 70
we're tests wor- made and tho dem
constructions were successfully per
formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
ARGUMENT PREVENTS
MINE INVESTIGATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. ls.-Robert
II. Harlin, of Seattle. chairman OF the
resolutions committee at the miners
convention, now in session here, and
four other executives OF the miners
organization, succeeded by their ar
gu-nents in preventing the passage
OF n resolution proposing federal in
vestigation of mines. The resolutisnS
proposed that the government be
asked to investigate charges that
miners are not working in the pres
ent coal crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
JUDGE JOHN F. MAIN TAUGHT LAW TO
YOUNG PROSECUTOR WHO HAS FILED
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST HIS BROTHER

CuEHAIIS. Ian. is.--rhr~c
University OF Washington men
One Of them a former professor
are leading principals la the
hitter legal fight to determine
the outcome of the Napavinc
murder mystery.
Two Of them-one n former
student of the other--src pitted
against one another. exrrting
the best skill at their command
10 swing the pendulum which Il
10 decide the fate of the third.
They are:
Oscar II. Main. cican-cut young ",
OF W. graduate. against whom an Tn
formation was filed Thursday. charg'
Ing him with hrutally staying Fred
Swaync in the back room OF
Swaync's grocery store in Napavine
Sunday evening. Jan. 6.
Herman Allen. graduate % the ".
az w. law school. class OF 1909. and
prosecuting attorney OF Lewis
county for two weeks. who has filed
the information against Main and
who says he has evidence enough 20
convict him.
Judge Fighting Hard
And Supreme Court Justice John
II. Main. Oscars older brother. for
five years professor OF law at the
university. who taught Prosecuting
Attorney Allen the rudiments OF law
back In 1905 and 1899
Judge Main IL fighting the hattie
OF his life. throwing In his powerful
weight TO gain the freedom Of his
young brother and 10 clear his
name. And already the sparks are
beginning TO fly between him and
his former pupil.
Allen Going Thru
Little did dream. when l was
learning law from Judge Main back
at the university that some day l
would be prosecuting his brother for
murder" said Prosecutor Allen to-
day. but l am going 20 20 thru
with this case. whether Judge Main
Is the brother OF the defendant or
not.
II win say that Judge Main was a
f1rst-class teacher"
Tho supreme court justice. too, re
membcred the time when the prose
cutor OF his brother was n student
in his classes. And the judge was
in q mood that was none too kindly
toward his pupil.
Insinuation Outrageous
II never would have believed that
Prosecuting Attorney Alien would
make such an outrageous insinua.
tion--that am here using my posi-.
ton as judge OF the supreme court
10 obtain Oscars freedom.
II want IL clearly understood that
! am here merely as a brother. act.
ing N any man would act 10 aid a
brother In trouble. My position has
nothing whatever to do with IT,
Lewis county's new young prose-
cutor hardly had time to set the fur.
niturc straight in his office before
~ was I'm the thick OF the biggest
and most battling legal fight OF his
enreer.
The day after Main was arrested
- connection with the murder. Al.
I'm appeared at first to be some
what bcwildered by the bigness Of
NJ case.
Ready 'sto Rat"
Gradually. however. he has gained
eonfidence. and today no says he's
Ioady to 90 to bat with the array Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
SUES HIS lANDlADY

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--sanii.
ago Aldunate. ambassador extra.
ordinary and minister pienipotenti.
airy Of the Chilean republic here. OBJ
jccts to paying a high rent and then
footing the bills for repairs on the
embassy.
Because his iandlady failed to keep
the premises In proper shape. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
H. D. TEMPLE PROMOTED

Promotion came Thursday TO Hen.
~ u. Temple. formerly postofficc In.
rpcctor and for 30 years an empioyc
In the postal service. Temple has
been appointed superintendent Of tho
University branch po-toffice. 90 sue.
coed Prank r.. Peiis. resigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

ncy General Tanner. lilo was ap.
pointed by the Lewis county COM
mlssioncrs Jan. 1.
Allen has lived In the state 20
years. and has lived In chchalis ever
sincr graduating from tho u. Of W.
law school. where he worked his
way thru college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
WINTER OATS CROP
HURT SO PER CENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--Damage
OF from 40 to so per cent" in the
winter oats crop. with much dam
age" to truck garden crops thruouE
the South as result of the recent
three successive cold waves, was re-
ported by the agricultural depart.
ment today. The sugar cane belt
also was affected. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
CIVIL SERVICE UNION
WILL ELECT OFFlCERo

At the next meeting of the newly
organized union OF civil service EN-
ployes, permanent officers. viii be
elected. according to vote taken ut
meeting held in the Labor temple
last night The election viii be held
January 20. and affiliation with the
Seattle Central Labor council viii b.
sought at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

says. he was forced to cxpend si.o,s
and IL now suing Mrs. Alice Hem
mick for the sum. His rent In
ta3s ~ a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

1.-TWO Pants" Suits
at $3.50

They are fine for the lively boy
because they are made of good
heavy materials that wear like
iron-and with two pairs of trous-
ers TO boot.
Suits like all the fellows wear
TO school-Norfolk style, in gray
and brown checks, in stripes and
herringbone weaves.
Some have pinch backs, others
three-piece belts and box back
style. Sizes to fit boys from 6 to
II years. See them in Second
Avenue window.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Homemade
Candies

NdnQlcS
Made in our oiCn Candy
Kitchen-icholesome, pure
and delicious
Chocolate Fudge 19c LIB.
Home made Chocolate
Cream Fudge, toothsomee
and dainty, at 19c a pound
Saturday. q
Lemon Drops Soc LIB.
Also Menthol and Hoar-
hound Drops, the kind you
like so well, made in our
candy kitchen. Special Sat-
urday at 30c a pound.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
rny,ltv IN the Reuublic,n Party

10y UItN 10 '"V HsVP"'"H "0N
was the subject of an address by Ed.
ward Judd before the Young Mems
Republican club, ut its weekly
luncheon in the Good Eats cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Georgette
$7.95

Splendid value Mt S7.95
are these dainty Georgette
Blouses. Smartly tailored
models with insets of Filet
lace, jabot frills and hand
embroidering, along with
tiny buttons.
DRESSER models IN catchy
styles are combined with
satin. heavily beaded and
artistically embroidered.
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

In white flesh, pink. mais peach, lavender, beige,
gray, brown, navy. black and coral.
SECOND FLooR-TIIE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

midniI
South
q hall
was VI
enterd
him d
way.
Unah
tors. II
ID spot
the cos
He wal
way. n
his alb
The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

GATED
4 PET
via II
sons '
in str
with I |
assent
The
forces
troops
Bolshe
ment
iievedl
mier \
Kerr
be in
The
1t 4 p
The
street.
AND
was J
comm,
The v
Yer
differ
was I
for Il
eenbl
Tiki {
I gdestrS
ri A
their
| gcner
-4Rf--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

Gradually. however. he has gained
eonfidence. and today no says he's
rea1y to 80 to bat with the array Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

Black and Brown
Lisle Hose, full fash
toned, in regular and
out-sizes; reinforced
heels and toes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
Boys and Girls Sweaters
Special at $2.15
Mems Dark GRAY
Wool Socks ACC Pair

Among the special purchase
of Hose there was a small
quantity of Mems Wool Hose
that are excellent value and
worth almost twice the price
we are asking. Heavy knit
Wool Socks in dark gray with
white toes and heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

Pure thread Silk
boot Hose with Isle
tops; very fine quail
ity. Brown only-all
sizes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
IN AiEAIORIAM.

- 8sst Fff --'--iF=s-s'. -s-.S~ 49, = ~
G. II. owen Armstrong, age IS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geogre Arm
strong, of Rosine, departed this life
November 90, at Camp Knox, where
he was engaged in government
work He died of influenza. 1t is
said that when he knew the end
must come, he called the head nurse
to him and told her he must give his
life rather than carry the dreaded
influenza to his family. He told
her to tell his young companions to
prepare to meet him in glory. He
vas a devoted Christian, having
united with the Cain Run Baptist
Church at the age of sixteen and
has been a consistent member I'M
til his death. His loss to earth was
a gain TO the port of glory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
RECORD LAND SALES.

Mr.. Rowan Holbrook has sold his
farm near town to Mr.. Will Acton
for consideration of $4,000. Mr..
Acton recently sold his farm in the
Mt. Vernon section to Mr.. B. w.
Rial. The farm that Mr.. Acton has
purchased is known as the Weaver
Barnes farm and is one of the best
in this vicinity.
Mr.. E. c. Austin, formerly of
Prentiss, has purchased a farm near
Beaver Dam from Mr.. Lloyd, for
which he paid the record price of
$125 per acre. This farm consists
of about seventy acres and is one
of the best farms in the Beaver Dam
community. Ohio County land is
bringing prices that have not been
equaled in the more favorably
known sections and a new interest
is being taken by investors outside
the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
AN INTERESTING SIGHT.

Last week one of the Herald
representatives was in greensboro
on business and he called on Mr.. T.
j. Turley. Of the Turley Hardware
Co. Through the courtesy, of Mr..
Turley. our representative was
shown through the entire estailiei-
ment, an enormous store, and he
saw many interesting things of value
TO the farmer. Some of the arti-
cles seen are enumerated below.
Two carloads of tractor access
series, five carloads of International
tractors, ten carloads of Weber and
Balm wagons, two carloads of field
seed and ten carloads of tillage inn
plements. Many other agricultural
implements, too numerous to Ec1-
ton were there, the floor space COW
ering over three acres. The entire
building was filed with supplies, in
dicating that Mr.. Turley is planning
big winter and spring sales. Mod
ern implements are one of the big
gest aids to the farmer, and should
be on every modern and up-to-date
arm in our county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
A DEEP PROPOSITION.

ACounty Agent w. w. Browder
brought into this Office last week
some sweet clover and alfalfa roots
that measured over six feet in length
FI4m the top of the ground these
forage weeds had been digging
down toward China and had not a
gully washed out their bed would
probably have already gone deeper.
Some seem to think that the rails
ing of sweet clover and alfalfa is
not q paying proposition, because,
they say. the roots do not go deep
enough to bring up the nutritiye
elements of the soil which lay be-
low. This claim is proven false by
these roots. However it is sub
ject upon which the farmers should
concentrate some deep thought.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
\ SAD STORY.

One Of the saddest stories of the
great war that we have heard is
that of Walter Williams, of Rosine.
The only son of devoted parents, he
was pampered and given the best of
whatever he desired. His outlook
was rosy. Looking forward to a
peaceful career, with the prospect of
inheriting all the property of his
parents, he was launching into life
and had only reached the age of
buoyant youth when all things
sccm brightest.
Then the war Game. He was one
Of the first to leave in the draft
quotas. His training was brief and
he was soon in France. Then
through all the leading battles he
went, without receiving q scar. AT
Chateau-Thierry, at the Marine. in
st. Mihiel and on to the victorious
end and he was still safe and sound.
His letters to his parents were cheer
and he promised them that he would
soon be home. The armistice was
singed, the Huns had been vanquish-
ed and the great transport would
soon set sail for America and those
he loved. His devoted parents went
wild with JOY on receipt of this glad
some news. But on the heels of
this letter came the word that he
was dangerously i'll with the dreads
ed flu. The next news announced
that he had died and would be bur-
led in France. He had been slated
Tor the return home with one of the
EARLIEST contingents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
ROB ROY LAND DEALS.

Quite an amount of land in Ohio
County is changing hands and there
is especial real estate activity in the
Rob Roy section. Some are moving
in and others out and the people are
shifting about generally. Among
me changes in land ownership that
have recently taken place may be
mentioned the following: Mr..
Leonard Leach has sold his farm 10
a Mr.. Hunt for $500. Mr.. Leach
in turn has bought the Will Taylor
farm for s270O. Mr.. Taylor has
bought a farm near Hartford. Mr..
Oscar Allen has bought a farm on
tbe Beaver Dam pike from Mr.. Ell
bert Shively. Mr.. Shively has also
decided on a new location. Other
changes are taking place that is un-
necessary to note, but we believe the
Rob Roy section is characteristic
and that more land is undergoing
changes of ownership than ever be-
fore in the history of the County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
G. B. L|KENS WElS
III KENTUCKY
Miss Diue Gold, the Bride
Vas Teacher Isl MasO0ic
Home.
WILL H:GIUE IN WAsHINTGa

Saturday afternoon at two o.
clock Cupid threw the final dart at
two hearts which he had pierced,
when two prominent people were
made husband and wife by the bene-
fit of clergy and the powers that be.
Hon. G.. 3. Likens, well-known at
torney of Hartford, and Miss Drue
Cold, teacher in the Masonic Home
at Louisville were Joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock at that hour The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edgar l.. Warren, of the Presry-
teran Seminary, in the presence of
the pupils of the school, teachers
and friends. 1t was the first we'd
ding to be held in the chapel of that
institution. Thomas Sweat and
Avis Bennett led the bridal process
sion, to the wedding march playe
by Miss Mabel Watkins. Gen. ]. A.
Garrett, P. G. Adams, superiHtend-
en5 Of the home, and Or, w. {.
Black were the guests. The board
of directors presented Miss Gold
with a silver service and after the
ceremony the couple left for Chevy
Chase, their home at Washington.
Mr. Likens was formerly Circuit
Court Clerk of Ohio County and in
1915 was a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Secretary OF
State. He is now an attorney in the
Office Of the Enemy Alien Property
Custodian, and is known throughout
the State as a leader in Democratic
politics and as a church worker.
l-g has been prominently affiliated
a..- tae UogE OF the Baptist church
-or number OF years.
lie wa, doing an excessive law
practice when appointed to the Office
Of First assistant State Audior TN
der II. N. Bosworth, since which
time he has devoted himself ex-
clusiyely to Office duties. lie is
president of the Hartford Herald
Publishing Company.
Ihe Herald extends to the newly
webs the warmest CONGRATULATIONS
trusting that their pathway may be
always strewn with the sweetest Of
life's pleasures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
gssREE DIE FROM TIE FLU.
Especial to The Herald)

Renfrow, KY, December "a
Three deaths one family have oc-
cured from flu since October. II
was the family of Mr.. T. G. Wilson.
on October 81, their little grand
daughter, Evelynne, seven years OF
age. yielded 10 the disease. She
was the only child of Charles and
Laura Moorman.
On. November 4th, Otto Bryan
Wilson, the third son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs Wilson, was stricken and sue
cumbed. He had just passed his
twenty first birthday and was a
much-loved young man.
Then on November 10, their
daughter, Virgie Wilson, deaf mute
age "a. passed away. She was edu-
Gated at Danville, Ky. 1t seems thi:
family has had its share of sorrow,
as only about three months ago they
lost q little grandson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
NEW WARRANTS ISSUED.

Only a few warrants were sworn
out in the Ohio County Court, most
people being too busy celebrating
Christmas to commit misdemeanors,
Cne was issued for Dick Green,
hargilg him with obstructing and
iljgriGg public property. Another
was for Tod Massie, for not work
ing the roads.
People should keep the road tax
in mind as it will probably come be-
fore them at some early date. AL
ready the roads of Ohio County are
becoming almost impossible in
places and as the winter advances,
they will become worse. This ques-
ton is of vital interest to the farm
err and business man alike.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-12-25
ARMENIAN RELIEF WORK.

have. been appointed by the
American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief to solicit funds
from the Sunday Schools of Ohio
County TO keep the children of those
countries from starving until an
other crop can be raised. Five dol
lars (s5.00) a month will keep
alive one child. individuals or
schools who desire to contribute
this or any other amount may send
Il TO me or to w. C. Pearce, Field
One Madison Avenue, New York.
Schools not in ession can APP
point committee TO solicit and re-
,1ogt by February /. 1919.
q DR.. e. w. FORD.
Hartford, KY.