davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Refer Car Loan to
Utilities Committee

The city council Monday without
comment referred the federal gov.
ernment's offer OF loan for the de-
velopment OF the civic traction sys-
TEN to the finance and utilities CON-
mittees.
Ten thousand dollars was voted for
the maintenance of the interned
ward for vice disease victims for
August and September. Councilman
Bolton. who previously opposed
grants to this source voted with the
rest of the council.
Corporal Malta L. Stepp, U. s.
army. wrote the council asking that
a huge service flag with a star for
every man in the service from Sc
attic and King county be placed in
the County-City building. Thew
quest was referred to the committee
on city departments.
Ordinances were introduced appro-
priaung $4,000 for materials for
the city lighting plant and s2s.so
for the new townsite at Cedar Laka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
For SaIe---AutomobilcS

YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY
II you expect To get In on
one OF our used car bargains.
TAKE TT FROM ME-
Good cars are scarce,
and each day scos the
price advancing.
COME ON
GET \ KICK OFT or LIFE
Now Is your chance to get
high class ear at very
low price.
SEE THESE BUYS TODAY
1917 Buick e. just out OF the paint
shop. practically new tires;
TUNED 10 the minute. ,......Sli 100
1917 Oakland 6. in excellent cond
ton: looks fine and is fine. $3.50
1917 Oakland g: In perfect condi-
ton; cord tires all around; best
buy ON earth at ..........,...SN s5
1917 Oakland 6: not a scratch or
mar on 1t; fine tires ....:.. 5000
1917 Dodge touring car; looks Hike
new; 3 good tires; very popular
ana durable ,..ss....s....... N'au
1915 Dodge car. all new tires; ear
in excellent condition; VIII give
you excellent service ........ 5000
1916 overland light 5-passcngcr
touring car; newly painted. q
popular shade: good tires. $3.50
1917 Ford; Ia fine running order;
good tires ,......s.......' =. 900
Buick touring carFmodol CS7, This
is a wonderful buy at the price Nbnu
e-Cylinder. wire wheeled roadster;
cord tires. This Ii a beauty 81, 900
S-cNlindcr Oldsmobtle roadster.
This car speaks for itself $500
Ford touring car: good shape. $3.50
1917 Chevrolet De Luxe touring
car, very fine shape throughout
including tires ............,. $500
Cadillac bug fine top. Windshield.
all leather upholstery; now tires
a o. a q D.
Studebaker. G-cylinder. painted
pretty green: looks and runs
llnt ff- S"''
1917 Studebaker 4: n very nice car
FOR the money ,,.......s.....S 2bu
Mezt touring. with electric lights
and starter; good shape ...... 500
S-cylinder Oldsmobilc: new model.
wire wheels: new tires. You
can scarcely tell this from
brand new one ............. 81. 600
WE'VE GOT THE CARS
THE PRICE Is RIGHT
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
HATNswoRTH MOTOR co.
oLDSMOBILE Distributors
1874 Broadway.
PHONE EAST 6bli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
24O English and
French Are Held
by "Red" Leaders

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Two
hundred and forty English and
French and one American were ar
rested in Moscow by the Bolsheviki.
according 10 a courier reaching Sa-
mara September 5.
The American. Simmons A Foster.
said to be a L. S. government
employe. was later released, said
state department advices.
Seventy of those arrested were
thrown into prison. Consul Poole
has turned his affairs over to the
Norwegian consul and reported
under date of August &c that he had
sent the staff and American citizsnGh
to Stockholm for fear Of reprisals
against Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
j. s. MAY SEIZE |
NATIONS MEAT
BY l.. G. MARTIN

UNITED Press CorrespondenD
WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Con-
gress viii attempt. this session. to
give the American people relief from
the high cost OF living.
The first step in a comprehensive
program designed to lower food
costs win be introduction OF a bill
putting the country's meat supply in
to the governments hands. This
measure will come as result Of the
statements made by the federal trade
commission Of the huge profits pack
ers are making. and the methods BY
which they make them.
II will open the whole questiau<k
the soaring cost Of living, which to-
day is causing congress much con-
Germ.
Other bills will follow. aimed at
the other evils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
WOUND WON'T KEEP
HIM OUT OF FIGHT

Ed Keenan,. former University OF
Washington student, who has been
winning fame as an expert machine
gunner with the Canadian army, has
been wounded again.
shot clean thru the ARM" he
wrote to his father. Attorney
Stephen A. keenan,. Empire building.
He said he'd be back on the firing
line again shortly.
He mad been fighting continuously
four days and nights near Amiens
when wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
"Wish We Could Do
More" They Write

Your effort in behalf of the city's
war savings stamp campaign is so
big and fine and patriotic. we wish
we could do more"
So declared Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nc
Donough. of 1906 Sunnyside ave-. and
they subscribed an additional IS
stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Swiss Seize Nine
of Kaiser's Spies

ZURICH, Sept. 10.-During August
the Swiss authorities arrested nine
German spies. it developed today.
The work of these spies included
finding the location of the American
troops in France. Among those
taken was Dreisper, the leader. 4
German consulate official here. Five
spies were sent to France and are
awaiting trial there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Italian Wines to
Come Until May ]

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-The
house agricultural committee today
agreed to report favorably the bone
dry amendment to the food stimula-
ton bin, making the country bone
dry July, 1919.
Acting on the suggestion OF the
Italian ambassador, it added an
amendment providing that Italian
wines may be imported up to May l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
For ssaic-Iseal Estate

REAL ESTATE rOR SALE
Three quarters acre: bearing or
chnrd. best built Broom house In
city; thoroughly modern: furnace.
fun cement basement: built 10 last
a lifetime: 20 minutes from pio-
nocr square. This In n corner.
WIN take less than house cost to
build: ground, orchard and fences
cost you nothing Takes $1,000 to
handle It.. balance monthly like
rent. II sold soon. Take car on
Fourth ave. get or at Kenyon st,
go west to ltcnton ave. Ask for
Mr.. Lindc.
OWN a HOME. COME IN AND
mike arrangements for yours to-
day. Fine level lots. fronting on
Lake Burlen line; only ~ minutes
ride from shipyarda; $500 up. city
water now on the property; tele-
phone; electric light: very dcsira-
Bile location: and will double In
value. Comfortable 2 and 3-room
cottages. on large lot. 5000 up; or
we will furnish lumber to build
Easy terms. open evenings
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
$3.50 Central Building
fAt Marion St Entrnnce)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
HOUSING PROBLEM
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Seattle Real Estate association Will
meet Thursday noon, at the Arctic
club. Third and Cherry. Irving Ma
comber, of Ohio, and $. s. Thorpe. or
Minneapolis. will be the principal
speakers. A new proposal or the So
luton of the housing problem in Seat
tie win be one of the features NJ the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
TWO CHOICE ACRES

Rich. level land; close to Lake
Washington and boulevard. rs
minutes from Pioneer square,
s1.750: easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1908 3rd Az.
NICE CORNER Lot. BALLARD:
modern 7-room house: lot 50N1O0.
Price $500 5000 cash, balance
easy. car on street: improvements
IN and paid. call up owner. West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Just n
brief line from Lord Northcliffes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Be For Sale-Waterfront Property
FINE LITTLE WATER FRONT

It TtFTI II 7 III " y T TN T TF'FIF T
FARM
over 800 feet frontage on the pref
tlcst lake between Seattle and Ia
coma: all cleared and fenced:
broom house. barn. orchard, $50
bearing trees: S2.a0n: terms
RORERT MALTBY. 1908 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
D Motorcycles and Accessories

sCHUCK CYCLE co. 2i22 WEST
lake. Main CO.'S Reading stand
ard motorcycles, bicycles. Access
sories and expert repairing.
TWO SNAPS-A TWIN INDIAN MO-
turCNClc. also cycle car at your
own price. Phone West baSW
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLE: GOOD
condition. $50 cash. Call Ballard
2tG2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Acreage
KTRKLAND-2ll ACRES
PRICE s9b0-HOUSE

Level land: on county road;
short distance from paved
highway To ferry landing;
improved district; small
house. which needs some re-
pairing; large Incubator.
broodcr. stove and some chick
ems can be had with place NJ
reasonable price. Terms $50
cash. balance tt2.bO monthly.
Take r.. Madison car and
Kirkland ferry 20 Burke a
Farrar's office in Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10

l. A. G. Kahll<e. Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement
is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
A. c. KAHLEE. Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
THOS. II. KOLDERUP,
ROBT. WILTON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of September. 1913.
tSeaD III. II. AUDLEY.
Notary Public in and for the State
of Washington residing at Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Poultry
For Sale-AufonobiIes
TAKE A LOOK OVER THE
FLOORS

THE COLONIAL GARAGE
And you will certainly find the car
you are looking for And we wish
to FIRMLY IMPRESS upon you
that this house turns out NO
JUNK. as EVERY CAR sold will
be found MECHANICALLY PER-
Feet Before buying elsewhere,
at least drop up and look us over.
We are always pleased to show
cars. sale or no sale.
Below are n few Of our standa I'd
make cars. upon which we can
save you money:
overlands Spas nger; fine shape.
Hupmobile passenger.
Classy Chalmers coupe.
Buick 5-passenger; an excellent fam
lily car
Cadillac 8; one that will get you
there on time.
Overland and Buick roadsters.
Pullman 5-passenger: a fine light
car.
But come before ft's too late. as
these certainly will not last long.
COLONIAL GARAGE
1912 Eighth Ave. Bet. Pike and Pine
Phone Elliott 2347.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10

NEAR HIGH LINE BOULEVARD
Is acres: partly improved; n fine.
level tract. facing good auto road .
close to boulevard: small bun
galow, $3.50: terms.
ROBERT MALTBY Co. 1908 3rd Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
AttOrneys-Patent

Attorneys-Patent
FIRED T.. CORIN-Patcnt Attorney
Patent secured or fec refunded
70 Central Bldg. Main 390. Free
book on patents
Mason Fenwick Lawrence. 432
burke Bldg.
Attorneys
LFOt.A MAY sLINN-woMAN
lawyer Consuitation free: conf-
dentiai General practice. Collec-
tions. ia Lowman Bldg. Main
z. T. sCHOFF-Lawyer 1s Downs
free: general practice all cases;
fees moderate.
J. p -EsTABLTsHED 1887.
General practice. All cases; Free
consultation. 2i5 Burke Bldg. sOs
Second aye; MaIn 72oS1>ooooo.o>
Bicycles and Repairs
RUDY LIlNDGREN for Smell Bicy-
Giles. tot Stewart at Times 50
~-SUoonICcIJtSo~~~~~~c~~o~o~-~~~~-
ChatteI Loans
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from $40 10 800 made quickly
and confidentially on furniture.
pianos, live stock. etc.
SANDERS e. co.
lNSNI%CS S~S~~,USHH~c~iSSc~~~S
Collateral Loans
A RESPECTABLE PLACE TO Dor.
row money On DIAMONDS ana
JEwFLRY Lowest rates: conh-
AMrRIchv JrwELRY co. s.1 End.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTi-
cies % value The Reliable. DOT
Inlrn aNc.
Dancing Schools
prov. ! u CORNEILs DANCING
ACADEMY. Swedish club. is2l
Eirhth. Don't miss seeing him N
YOU want TO learn to dance. Phone
,, Van .IIeeeVgS~-~~~~~>~~~~-c-o-~~-~~c-o
Developing Kodak Work
KopAKERs-"!N At +; Ar ,o,,
Jsles esSc, p y PldEss>
Electrical Supplies
VIZ DO GOOD WORk-G. r. HART
wig, 1881 Fourth Phone Main
o-SS1S1csSSo-o~~~~16S ptisisns
Edmunds Fraser Paterson Co. s bal
coy NeIn 2IIso-oooo-oc-~-o
Physicians and Surgeons
DIR KATHRYN HARRISON ISIS
S tone Eay Green J.aSe occecoo~~
Storage
DRY FIREPROoF STORAGE
warehouse. Central Storage CO..
white Bldg
S~SN1~1~o~~~~@~~S~NN~>~<
Secondhand Clothing
CLOTHING BOUGHT AND SOLD.
1908 First ave. 1913 Westlake ave
Phone Main 1859.
Turkish Baths
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. itos
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets,
therapeutic lamps. tubs. Rheu-
matism my specially. Louis
MYERS. chlropodist. mechano-ther-
apist. Phone Main 1919: day or
night.
ALASKA JUNK CO. 1920 First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
CLOsE-1N SNAP
BUILDERS. ATTENTION
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE
LARGE. SLIGHTLY LOTS
h0Nt62 FEET
We are selling thom fast. but we
Etill have more than 80 20 choose
from. Think Of tt-fine. large lots
NJ $3.50. si75. s20O $3.50. terms s25
cafh close 20 car and paved
street: Is minutes from the ship
yards.
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10

mechanical condition and with cx-
ira good tires. All are bargains
and you don't have to pay repair
bills for the frat year. as we have
paid them for you.
We give you the personal attention
that you need TO make you n
careful driver and teach you to
drive with the least cost OF opera
ton TO you. All our cars are sold
on easy terms.
HENRY NOSSEACH
1921 10th Ave.
Between Pike and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-10
Stocks and Bonds

WILL SELL
WIN buy or sell Liberty Bonds.
i2h Universal High Power Tel Spec1
$50 Pacific Electric Welder... 40
500 Puget Sound Potash a.
Eelp Fertilizer Co..........1.50
1000 Alaska Petroleum & Coal II
1000 Frannic OIL. wyoming 10
1000 Great Western Petroleum. 90
5000 Monarch Petroleum ...... .03
$4,000 Anglo-Amoricnn Dcvol-
1000 Columbia Red Metal Min
1000 chitina Kusk. war Eagle. .Os
1000 Chitina kuHk. Pooled. .... .03 y
$3.50 MI Rainier Mining Co... .o7l4
Zoo Zoo RCD hed Monarch iona 0 Consolidated S 90
1000 Alaska HomcRtakc Gold. 10
1000 Liberty OIL e. Gas Wyo... 10
$500 Wyoming Pacific OIL. 10
1900 i;esson Goal ,,ai,.''''.'. 's ~ &
1000 Success. idaho ...........li y
100 Manganese Metrls .......3.O0
10 National Bank OF COM
5000 Forks OIL. wash. ......... .03 y
500 Boston e. wyoming oil Co. 81 y
20. 600 Puget Sound Natl Gas. .0S
100. 900 Canada oil & Venture. 90 4
MAX W1NHLER
PA Union ST Elliott $50.
LIBERTY bonds
Bought or Sold
At daily New York Stock Exchange
prices All active stocks and
bonds handled Deal through a
reliable house.
HERRIN e. RHODES. Inc
Established 1896
STOCKS AND BONDS
li9 Cherry 81. Seattle
.INvESTMENTs-wE OFFER FIRST
mortgage bonds and preferred
high class securities drawing 7
and per cent per annum Interest
pnyn HE semi annually. in amounts
Of 500 TO $1,000.
Specially. Queen Anne hill proper
ticR For particulars call
JENKINS lNNESTMl1NT COMPANY
3oa-3i0 MUTUAL Life Building.
SULPHUR PAYS ABOUT LARG EST
dividends known. Its scarce Dnla
2 real mines New rich mine dis
covered. Company formed for i'm
mediate mining. Great investment
opportunity. Get literature. Scott
Co. Houston. Texas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
FIRST CIRCUIT COURT.

Examining the records of the cir
cult clerks office we discovered the
Ohio Circuit court was organized
March 2S. 1903, or one hundred and
fifteen years ago.
The circuit court district as origi-
nally established was composed of
Ohio and Breckenridge counties. At
the time of the organization of the
court the officers consisted of Judge
and two assistant judges, a common
wealth attorney, clerk and an as
sistant clerk, all appointed by the
Governor The first Judge was
Christopher Greenup-residence not
given-and the assistant Judges were
Benjamin Field and John Crow,
magistrates of the county. In the
absence of the Judge the two assist
ant Judges sat as a joint court.
Daniel Barry was the first clerk and
Henry Davidge the first common
wealths attorney, II appears from
the record that Judge Greenup did
not begin his service until the June
term, and that the first term was pre-
sided over by Magistrates Field and
Crow. At the opening of the first
term John Daviess, Christopher Tom
kins and Samuel Work were sworn i'm
as practicing attorneys. At the fol-
lowing June term William Fethers-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

There seems to be some serious
misgivings in Europe over the posi-
BILE action of President Wilson. in the
peace proceedings. The London Sat
urday Review says: Frankly, there
is no person of whom we are so much
afraid at this hour as PresidentWil-
son. President Wilson is an ideal
list. and idealists are sometimes very
dangerous people. The American
people, taken in the mass. are a Gu
rious compound of sentimentality and
realism. But the Presidents ideal
ism is an Idol of the Theater, and is
quite untouched by the realism of the
Forum of the Tribe"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

humblest citizen of the land. We
court no business losses through an
tagonizing any man or body of men,
but as long as the present editor di-
reefs the policy OF this paper the best
interests of the public shall be de-
Tended, without counting the cost
Regardless of statutes, resolutions
and agreements the will of the public
is the rule of the community, and
combinations of power, whether of
bankers, merchants or doctors should
he resented. The public has a RENE
dy. if not at law, then in the force
of their patronage. In the best of
good feeling for the doctors who en-
tered into the agreement that is re-
pugnant to public sentiment, we sug-
gest that they meet. and by resolu-
ton, rescind the Objectional order
of agreement. This suggestion is not
made in a spirit of criticism, but in a
spirit of goodwill. No necessary
humiliation attends a confession of
an honest mistake. As individuals,
the doctors have perfect right to no
tify their patrons they will withdraw
service where bills are not paid. but
combinations of persons, holding \
monopoly of power, are contrary to
the spirit. If not to the laws, of the
American people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

II is sometimes gratifying, even to
a newspaper man, to have his humble
effort, to render a puzzle service,
commended. And il does not often
fall to his lot. But recent editori-
al in this paper condeming the action
of a number of Ohio County doctors
for forming a combination which, If
rigidly adhered to, might have re-
suited in the loss of human life or
great physical suffering, awoke IN
the minds of the people a hearty
commentator, and the resulting
volume of approval generously repaid
us for the effort. A large number
of the best citizens of the town and
county voluntarily congratulated ms
on the stand we took in the defense
of the public, and a number of them
urged us to keep up the crusade. We
find no pleasure in criticising our
feilow-citizens. We much prefer TO
defend than to- condemn. We pre-
fer the good will TO the i'll will Of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
Louisville had a great Liberty c.

Louisville had a great Liberty cele-
bration Saturday. and it cost three
human lives. The Victory celebra-
tion in Ohio county November IL
cost the life of young boy at Nc
Henry. After all does it pay? Are
such popular demonstrations worth
their cost in human lives? Would it
not be better to assemble in the
churches and public buildings and
listen to the patriotic sermons and ad-
dresses than to indulge in parades
and fire works at such an expense in
human life? Is the pageantry worth
the price?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

Our own rejoicing at the revent
Republican victory was somewhat
marred by the sore disappointment of
our good friend, r. S. Rives. editor
of the Green River Republican.
Rives' overmastering spirit of patri-
otism got the better of his Republi-
canism and he stood gloriously by
the President. Such unselfish sacri-
flee deserved a better reward. Ed
itor Rives' Repu blicanism is strong
and substantial except about election
time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

ton and Isaac Beardsley were sworn>
as attorneys.
The first grand jury ever impaneled
in an Ohio circuit court was composed
of the following citizens:
Massey Thomas, Jacob Luallen,
William Smothers. John Mattox. Will
liam Cooper. John Mosley. John Ri
ley. William Barnard, Joseph White,
Josiah Hedges, Michael Myers. John
Handley, David Miller, Richard Nor
ton. Robert Howard. William Ste
phens. Nathaniel Supple, Anthony
Thompson, John Powers, George
Jackson and Septimus Taylor. Note
the number of names yet familiar
ones in the county. The first grand
jury returned single indictment:
one against Robert Price, charging Il
felony, but the record does not state
the nature of the felony.
Subsequent grand juries returned
indictments chiefly for charges OF
swearing. Conviction for swearing
were numerous, but the penalty was
usually about four shillings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

the extreme. Men trained in state
craft are retired before the clamor
of the rabble TO exercise it's new pow
ers. and the result is inexperience is
directing affairs of state. Hunger,
the mother of desperation, threatens
to destroy order. Russia. already
red with the blood of the best citi-
zens. is spreading its new doc
trine, of liberty whit license, to
the peoples of Germany and Austria.
While hoping for the best, the great
est statesmen of Europe are trem-
bling at the possibility of develope-
ments
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

French war orphans-4S boys and
girls in equal number-have adopted
the 166th Infantry of Ohio. At least
that's the way the soldiers tell il.
At Verona, Italy, the Red Cross hasA
agreed to support babies under year
old. and 20 between the ages of one
and three, at an existing orphanage.
Thirty of the 400 persons employ
ed in A. X. c. hospital service in
France are moving-picture operators
who put on picture shows at the
American hospitals.
Americans in the Red Cross am
bulance service received IS decora-
tions for work performed in one.
month. This includes silver med
ais, of bronze and 54 war crosses.
Being 100 per cent Red Cross Is
the next best thing to being 100 per
cent American. Red Cross christ
mas Roll call December 16 to %
gives every one a chance to qualify
The Red Cross Institute for the
Blind will transport TO Baltimore
and maintain the relative who will
be responsible for the care of the
blind man when he returns home.
This relative will be responsible for
the care of the blind man when he
returns to his home. This relative
will be instructed side by side with
the blinded soldier in the GovernhfNnt
training school, that the mans family
may know his difficulties and ambi-
tions and avoid the mental deteri-
Grafton resulting from false sympa-
thy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

Our suggestion last week of raising
a metallic needle or stone to COM
memorate the brave boys who gave
their lives in France for the freedom
of the world has met ready re-
Spouse, we now suggest tangible
plan for accomplishing the laudable
purpose. We suggest that Judge
Cook appoint a committee of three,
of which he shall be chairman, to
take the matter i'm hand. Our own
suggestion is that a plot be laid out,
not more than forty feet square. on
the public lot opposite the east front
of the court house, for the purpose.
and the lot inclosed with suitable
fence, the monument to be erected I'm
the middle of the plot. However,
that is a detail TO be worked out at
the proper time. Most counties of
the state are undertaking similar
plans of honoring their patriotic
dead, and we should not like to see
Ohio county behind in such matter.
If Judge Cook will be good enough
to appoint such committee we shall
publish full details next week.