davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-10
COTTON CROP IS
SMALLEST SINCE 1909
AUGUST THE MOST DISASTROUS
MONTH EVER RECORDED,
SAYS GOVERNMENT.

A fourth successive short cotton
crop Is certainty.
The United States bureau of crop
estimates in its report Tuesday plac-
ed the condition of the crop as of
August rs at 55.7 per cent. of nor
NAL as compared with 1876 on July
20, SIS on August 25, 1917, and 7O.4
the ten-year average for August 25.
Inc deterioration between July 25
and August 25 was the greatest in
hlStory-l7.9 points. States west of
The Mississippi river suffered the
greatest slump, with Oklahoma show
ing a condition Of only 33 per cent.
Or AZ points under a month ago. Tex
aS dropped Is points to 43, against
OIL last month, and Arkansas deteri-
GRATED rs points, with a condition of
%; Practically all eastern belt states
e&nlolted declines Of between II to
"a points, with Georgia's percentage
o. against II last month.
=, Oh the basis of condition of 55.7
vhe government estimates the yield
al Lib 1000 bales, exclusive of lin
SeIs' with the indicated yield per
acre Of 1852 pounds. This is de-
grease IN the probable production of
1'48Z,OOO bales in the month of
August, when the forecast was for a
gg-oo2 Of l3,619,000 bales. On June
80 Jhe lndicated>yield was 1926, 900
running bales.
a. me crop last year totaled 11,3O0,-
1 104 bales, 11,440,93O in 1916, IL
i ISi,62O IN 1915, and 16,134,930 in
!, onould the crop not improve during
u!e remainder of the season the Weld
y! Hlil be the smallest since 1909, when
~ IdTely exceeded 10,500,000 bales,
including linters.
ou unprecedented drouth in the west
5 lm oeit this season has wrought
, n%tTc TO the crop in that section,
dune ImiIe early excessive rains, red spi-
~" os and weevil activity damaged the
crop IN the eastern belt.
III response to the condition re-
polV all cotton futures established
W Nqm nigh records, with October in
~ 2,s% w ork soaring 27O points to
~ 1'' 90 while December rose 256
N.Y. NJ 9o,oQ. January reached $500 and
March $500.
ar.GIHHloWlng the sensational rise the
sor, declined $22 bale the next
FS uue to the announcement that
~" pr; government would probably fix
ball. f,'J L Tor cotton. About $11.00 per
c cire mas been regained since the de-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-10
WILSON WANTS PRICE
OF COTTON FIXED
CHAIRMAN BARUCH, OF WAR
INDUSTRIES BOARD, TO NAME
COMMITTEE TO ACT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The war
industries board, with the approval
of President Wilson, is soon to ap-
point committee to consider the de-
STABILITY and feasibility of effecting
a sterilization of cotton prices and
other matters connected with hand
ling the crop. This was announced to-
night by Chairman Baruch.
The announcement of another
short crop Of cotton" said Mr.. Ba-
ruch's statement, "raises in acute
form the problem of satisfying the
needs of the nation as well as those
Of the allies of securing an equitable
distribution for the purpose of win
ming the war. Involved in the distri-
button is the problem of bringing
about a reasonable sterilization of
prices in the interest of both the
producer and consumer"
The committee, the chairman add
ed, will begin activities as soon as
possible and will hold hearings at
convenient points in the cotton-pro-
ducing states and at such other
places as may be found necessa v. so
that interested parties can present
their views.
Proposals to fix the price Of raw
cotton have been advanced from time
to time since the government under
took voluntary price-fixing with rep
resentatives of various industries.
but strong opposition has been of
fered by representative of cotton
growers and members of congress
from cotton growing states.
Without Authority.
However, members of congress
from the southern states will oppose
any effort arbitrarily to fix the price
Of the South's staple product. They
argue that the recent increase is due
forecasts of short crop and supply
and demand should control the price
as it has in the lean years of the mast.
The war industries board is at pres
ent without authority to fix a maxi
mum price on raw cotton. Legisla-
ton from congress must be obtained
before government agency can
move to hold the farmer to a low
price.
Senators from the cotton growing
state at conference decided to pro-
test to the president against any ac-
ton looking to the fixing of cotton
prices.
Since the last government report
cotton futures as we'll as spots, have
risen 1928 points, or more than $50
q bale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-10
Billion Dollars Loaned by Insurance
Companies to Farmers of United States

life insurance companies loaned $S9oOOOoOO American
within months, ending
About of this loaned farm
states of the West
These facts T.
OF New York the
If the increase life
September 1917 Wight indicates life
farm loans about 81 000000000 This
their estate which
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-10
COURT HOLDS M'ADOO,S
ORDER UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Has No Right to Say Where Suits
Shall Be Brought.

JACKSON, Miss.-An order of Di-
rector General of Railroads McAdoo
providing that all suits against rail
roads should be brought in the coun-
ty or district in which the cause of
action occurred, or in the county or
district in which the plaintiff lives,
has been held to be unconstitutional
In an opinion erndered in vacation
by Judge W. H. Potter of the Kinds
county circuit court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-10
MAI OFFICIALS TO RECEIVE
rKOM $50 TO $500 A MONTH

OI Remuneration VIII De-
pend on Number of Registrants.
no., ",AsSHINGTON, D. C.-Increased
aufbo Iur local draft boards has been
erai VrIIzed by Provost Marshal Gem
nonro S[oWder. Under an order an
will GiiTHced today members of all boards
m nr receive from $50 to 5000 a
nnn mTm, Vhe amount varying with the
Fist OF registrants on their rolls.
for 10y Ivy dollars will be the minimum
registr remoers of boards with 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Hospital Ambulance
Upsets; Kills Girl
Another Child Is Believed
Fatally Injured When Car
Crashes Into Curb

Norwegian Hospital motor ambu-
lance, responding to a call, upset last
night turning from Thirty fourth Street
into Third Avenue. Brooklyn, and fell
upon two children who were standing
close to the curb watching the speed
ing vehicle. Genevieve Glououski,
eight years old, Of 137 Thirty-fourth
Street, was dead when the ambulance
was pried up. Jenny Karkouski, three
years old, of the same address, received
injuries which are believed to be fatal.
She was taken to Norwegian Hospital.
Neither DR.. Louis Bull nor the driver,
Arthur Swanson, was injured Swan
son had made short turn into Third
Avenue to avoid Il motor truck which
was bearing down on him and his IN
SIDE wheels struck the curb. causing
the accident. It is believed that soroe-
thlng was wrong with the steering
gear, also.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

ROOMS for refined couple or ladies' excellent ioca-
ton near Central PARK West. private nan and
entrance well heated, references exchanged. Phone
a206 AradenY
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

-, ANI>t Kf FNKN
The ideal resort. combining ocean. lake.
ana country Write Publicity Bureau. 50<
boardwalk. Asbury Park y
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

YqrNG q Wj,., MAJ TO ASSIST N OFFICE: SOME
MATING AGE. SALARY AND REFERENCES
bon A 7 i06. TRIBUNE OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
EAST SIDE

SD ST le2 EAST The Surrey room apart
neut, with baths fully furnished; all lgh,
rooms be seen between II so and { 2 NJ
Apartment IA.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

TINSMITHS (6l on automobile radiators: Assem-
tlers and testers for OF town; only frst class
men good wages; steady work. Apply Rex Kadl-
ato- Il Mfg Co. 243 West 6sth St.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

FISCHER Aft a short illness at Camp
Upton, L. l.. 'eptember 26. 1918, Carl F.
Fischer aged -, beloved of Amelia A.
Funeral at the residence of Dr. George L.
Edwards, los Larch av., Bogota, n. j..
sunday at ?. m. Jersey papers please
couX
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Wan rED-First class upholsers Tor Inside and
broadway
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. llo-TO LEASE FOR ONE
YEAR MEIL FuKNlSHtn EIGHT Room
VIEW. GRAND PIANO, VICTROLA CAPTAIN
+ WRITE
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

FOR sAlE-A HIcH CLASS TWO SEATED
MERCER RI NABotT T ~ FIRST CLASS coa
nliloN: ONE OF THE SNAPPIESr CARS i.
~. tlfN AND NoNt BETTER APPOINTED
oAN ~ StfN At PNFTrE GARAGE in,
" Est End Az. BETNEEN . AND q = A.
iNQl IRE FOR THE CHAUFFEUR
PIERCE ARROW 4s.H, Z. PASSENGER TOUR
lNS AK, series 1913. excellent condition. rsy
tires ne~ battery; VIII sell risht prics for o,.,
10 dealers H. 3 REANiS esS0 Equitable Ri
New York Phone Reror 1889
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
IMPORTANT

zirih. Engagement. Marr'aEs. peatn
.,s In Mer1oriam Notices may os
..,enhonea 80 Tho Tribune any t''h'
e.. r,tdnisrt for insertton w tSs
next days paper lust call
Becknar 5000
49,, send the rotlee as YOU w'eh II 'r'
.e-ted Pill fo1 same will be mailed to
,cu later. The notice Will reach over
100000 readers eailt-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
MARRIAGES

,poru1F HORN - On Wednesday,, Sep
N"V.s ME- *. 1918. at st. James Lutheran
,Arrch New Work City. Lucille Margaret.
,.,,shtc, of pr and Mrs. John Horn. 20
Ircderiob W krcehle. jr.
,oyrAlRF WElKEL,-Ou Monday Sep
I..,,hcr n. at st Marys Star of the Sea
Cbnr,h. Atlantic City. Teresa Weikel to
william Il. loVealre.
,,,,No>S- -BENEDlCT- On Thursday Sep
MN e6 at the Pouch Mansion. Brook
lvn \ " Isabel. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Edward Benedict, to Lieutenant John
Albert Simmons.
'Sn,tsn,hor -. Al the Webb Memorial
Shapel. Madison. \. J., Eleanor Sanford
uolden 10 Ralph Gordon Stoddard.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. SEPT 2s-Ths no-4her7, disturb
ance OF Friday night is central tonight north -
tne Euf Of st Lawrence while The CUR OF Nexi-1
ulSVofDa1lce IS over northeastern Fltrida wttfoat
increase in intensity. Rains therefore continued
III Inc southern Atlantic and eastern Gulf state
but did not extend northward and there ,sas M
0her precipitation Of consequence over the c,,lnrv
IL Is considerably cooier in tho upper lake region,
Minnesota and The eastern portions Of the Dake,as
and generally elsewhere except in tina
Southrl Atlantic and asteru Cur sta-ss
Ran VIII continue Sunday IT, the southe7, A..
@ iantc states ana eastern Guf states but elseyvhers
yiI ya s,,l ., e M;Siqp River fair weather viii pre-
IL VIII be somewhat warmer Sunday IN the ohin
In the Interior South
Forecast for Special Locass-y-esterr Penn.
syivania and western New York: Fair Sunday: Mon
DAY little change IN temperature
Eastern New York and New Jersey Fair s,,e.,,
and Monday. little change in temperature
. Southern New England Fair SUNDAY and ,f,na,v
N9FtfeT New England: Fair Sunday. e.cent
a 1ca rams In orihcr Maie; slightly cooler. Mon
=. Easter Eastern Pennsylvania Fair Sunday and Mandav
hct'e change In temperature
Local Official Record-The following official re.-
ord from the Weather Bur au shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year
1913 1917 1918 lal7
$ g $ $ P. P m. m. -. 8 8 j j
l. m .. 81 SSll II p ?. m. M ..... q . .
j.. ID mHishest temperature YESTERDAY. s. degrees TAT
~ p M lowest, 40 lat a m 3; average -.
ave average same date last wear. &C. average same dat5
Tor thirty three years 6s
Humidity
s. m..74 p. MT p N. 5
Barometer Readings
a. M. 95 p m. % IS p m. % 81
Local Forecast.-far Sunday and Mondav nffi,
change in temperature. Moderate northwest n
iorth WINDS. becoming variable Monday
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

l4rIi ST. 800 WEST (botwesn stn NM, ~,
room steam heated house suitanIe Oh ho,a aNeSo
rooinS oecorated to suit; house open for
after =. m 'e' - william st,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKIy~

$500 Two FAMILY BRICK uo1,sr
rooms al improvements income s72o rr ~Ehs ,a q
Ssr on premises BOLDT l29 Chauncey 81 ns5
'''4-'' ave- nfooS'yn Phone Bedford S33S
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

"Esr EST, S5IIi ST. NEAR PARK.-25 FOOT Eor,,
s % stsam an bes b5asfmGn srs story extension eectrc
baths; professional or club TcIerbornn bioons and 3
Grdnercy 1884 A''eliloHe b. r..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
BIRTHS

rArh Mr. and Mrs. Renjam'n rack. OF eo
East e6th st. announce 'nS " o'''" VI -
snn. on SUNDAY. September -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

IRE JOHNSON Jr Co-Resl eStat4 anr,tr
l9i Montague It.. Il Ayn. Tel. Main l-iS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE EORTo 1Er
BOROUGH OF MANHArr.~
ENc11Sn .-c,.,.-

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH BASF,fr,Nr uor.e,
last s2d st rs feet front completely sh ~
many rooms beautiful paror dining room hIaTd
bedrooms bathrooms and servants' rooms' many many
VI ,e'Hs !iS p,ssessioh Inquire Mr. BREEN Main Ogca
OF hotel Savoy. cor 9TH ave and 5ath "a i1 oiice
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST IN Bowling Green subway station
gold watch inscribed Finder please
oninunicete with Box B s2e Trihune
'i'fe'. NeNar1 No questions asked.
-p LIBERTY LOAN 1873. Emigrant Sav-
inss banN Payment stopped
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

rOR SALE.-FIVE ACRES OF GROUND WITH
room house suitable for either poultry or truck
IasmR or valuable for building purposes. as IT IS
Hu!roundcd ny growing town: would make fine
Sui'ncr nome bargain If sold at once.
HARRY KASU Belmar. ~ !
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Real Estate for Sale
or To Let

RICHMOND HILL HOUSES
- 200 TO $4,000, ON EASY TERMS
EpGhWoETil SMITH. ! West 3ith ST.. n r
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

WATER 1'Iis u,ol FRONT. OFT. HEART OF BROOKLYN
-. ..-Il.LLsr LILIoTr l5a Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A VISITING GOYERNESS.- Very successful with
backward children: also English to foreigners
Miss Richmond, - West l27th st
SECRETARY -STENOGRApHER Competent. we'll
EDUCATED; absolutely trustworthy. refined Address
Box B-s2S. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

IIdISHest temperature yesferGay. 81 degrees ~
@ ~ p M lowest. 40 lat : a M average y:
average same date last YEAR &C. average same dait,
for thirty three years s. - 11-'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Hip WANTED MALE

clo'k NuN IN Wholesale house draft c,cmpt Ap-
ply National Wheobono Co. ., West 4bth st
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

SETH 5S EAST -Connecins large and small rooms
-uiiAnl" couple permanent, excellent location
near park. SUBWAY express
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
NEN YORK STATE

kOCkLAND COUNTY PROPERTIES
Nyack and vicinity. FIRMS. river fronts cottages
Tor sale and rent largest list
m - j MCKINLEY. Nyack N Y
Tho Loading Agency In Rockland County
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

70 WFsr GOTH -Nitely furnished rooms. all COZ,
veniencss private family. Phone Columbus 1925
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

arrc rAsmioNEP sra,i5S IousE SPACIOUS ROOMS.
ALoNG-rtE- HUDSON COMPANY AZ Ceja- .'o9' w
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
BOARDERS WANTEE
REAL ESTATE

SETH. IS EAST-Double. single desirable rooms
permanent tenants preferred: parlofs for bust,ns,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

OLD FASHIONED HOUSE. SPACIOUS ROOMS
i"iSo fIouhds. hudson River view: rent q 600
ALoNG-THE- HUDSON COMPANY. S-'00V
93 Cedar Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

3 a m y 50 / p .29. 5 p m q -
Local Forecast.--Fair SUNDAY and Mondav. rffi.
chdtge IN temperature Moderate northwest .
Aorth winds becoming variable Monday
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
" EST SIDE

l-3 EAST 3iTH With. without private bath.
splendid neisuburho1d near Vanderbilt Hotel
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Kenneth Ives & Co. Hydson ,yts, nlv.r.7E az
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
+ :, NOS

~ rrcK's e Wos' goln--For s.. used st.,,,u
concert pstor, tap' 'rand and Upright pianos
many other Well known makes for sale snd rent
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
COUNTRY BOARD

for one or two ingalds
ianiy @ al conYeniences. Adde'S T. o. 81. san,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Local oticial Record.-The following Official re-
ora from the Weather Bur shows temperatures
curing the last twenty-four hours. in oompariso,
with the corresponding dats Of last Aear-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
ROOM AND BOARD

18th ST 53S WEsT--Four rooms. hot wafer s,,n.
ply Inquire jantor or telephone Orchard 5slS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

PARLoR FLOOR. unusual opportunity: heat cleo
trio light, parquet floors professional West S5tl
ST. near park. Telephone b r. Gramercy 1891
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

September 27. 1918. Thomas j.
Finay 652 st. Marks av.. Brooklyn Re-
quiem mass at st. Ignatius Church at 80.
September 80. Interment st. Johns Gene
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
FURNISHED ROOMS
EAST SIDE.

eg T. sjIH ST II NUsl-A Ally LARGE ROOM
PRIVATE EArW. BES1 RESIDENTIAL SIC
TluN '0NNhNitNr 10 CLUBS; CAN BE
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

10TH ST Broadway Elegantly furnished from,
room so month. suite. private bath So 4
month private southern famy gentleman in
prdfaf. Phone .ql7 ta,ha,ral
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
NEWS
ALI About You and Your Neiehbors

been in this place few days seeing
after some business.
Mrs. Tom Hayes is on the sick list.
Mrs. VIII Vaughn and daughter,
Zelma, of Illinois, is here for the
school term.
Mrs. Chester Ward and children,
spent the day Wednesday with Mrs.
]. p. Mckinney.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Pryor was buried Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Harrison Peach, who got his
leg broken in the mines about two
weeks ago, is doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. McKenney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ward and FAINT
ly, motored to Taylor Mines Saturday
night to attend the meeting conduct
cd by Rev. Allen.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the show at Broadway Saturday
night.
Bro. Browning will fill his regu-
lar appointment at Williams. Satur-
day night and Sunday. Everybody
interested.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
NCHENRl.

Singing is progressing nicely with
Eugene Hibbs, teacher.
Mrs. d. w. Wakeland and daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Katie Taylor, of Rockport'
visited Mrs. Sam Miller from satur-
day until Monday
Born to the wife of Mr.. Ed Mil
der on the 9Th, girl, mother and
child doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ward and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. McKen-
ney, attended church at Mt. Hermon
Sunday, and dined with Mr.. and
Airs. Fielden Bennett
Quite a crowd mortored from here
To greensboro Thursday.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Oak San
aerfur on the 7th a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curl Beasley lost
MfIIe babe Wednesday.
Born TO the wife of Mr.. Clyde
c,Ainn ON the 18th. girl.
Mr.. VIII Vaughn, OF Illinois, hal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
6. ". BASS, CAR INSPECTOR
ENJOYS G00O HEALTH AGAIN:
NI-TO-NA Brings Him From RUNE
down Condition to Normal
Health.
He Praises NT-TO-NA.

Kidney and stomach trouble,
that was it," said Mr.. &. w. Bass,
road, and whose residence is 225
South Whiteford Avenue, Atlanta,
Ga.
Il suffered from kidney trouble SO
long l tried so many kind of medi-
cines ana got no relief until l just
thought l would have to so through
life enduring those awful pains in
my back. Rheumatism had me al,
su Yes, sir, my Joints panied me
something awful. l was naturally
nervous from all this, so night was
no welcome visitor to me, for
Jould not sleep. | had no appetite
and my stomach was in such bwd
condition | couldn't eat even the
few things my appetite called for:
How about me now? Wei, take
a look at me. Come down to the
house and watch me eat at meal
time. | can eat anything | want
now, and as much as | want, With
no bad after effects.
"Kidney trouble? oh, yes. that's
all gone too, no sign Of it. ami now
| sleep just fine and dandy"
Just goo to give VI-TO-Na cred
it for the whole business, nothing
else but VT-TO-NA it's THE FINEST
EVER"
Now, ISN'T that good statement
coming as it does from q clean-cut
square fellow like Mr.. Bass. 1t just
proves that VI-TO-NA is a positive
success and LEADS the rest follow
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
TAYLOR MINES.

Health at this place is very good
at this writing.
Protracted meeting began here
last Sunday night, Bro. Burden as
sisted by Bro, Allen OF Beaver Dam.
Large crowds and good success.
Bro. Brewing, of Beaver Dam, will
preach here next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Everybody invited.
Quite a number OF tine men hers
had to register the 18TH.
Little Darrell Gray was playing
with some carbide the other day and
putting some in a jug ii exploded,
kI0cking out two teeth and several
cuts on his face and limbs.
Robt. Harper and Ezra Lee left
Friday for West Frankfort, Illinois
TO work.
Jack French, of Pleasant Run,
visited his sister, Mrs. Luther Col
Inns Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ward, of
Williams Mines attended ,churdh
here Saturday night.
Elmer Hopper and wife, of Me-
Henry, visited Wilburn Dockery and
| family Sunday.
/ Mrs. Salem Baker visited her
daughter at McHenry Saturday and
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
CONCORD.

Rev. M. G.. Smell, of Midway. fill
ed his regular appointment here
Saturday, but secured Rev. w j.
Miller. of near here, to preach Sun
day in his place. Both delivered elo-
auent sermons.
Farmers are busy cutting tobacco
which in most cases is a good crop
Mr.. Wayne Rock, of this place
was in Hartford, Saturday on Dusi-
ness. '''-H-' a,ts
Mr.. Estil Allen, of this place
spent Sunday with Mr.. r. l.. Vance,
of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burton, and
son, Kenneth, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Hendrix, of
lingo.
Messrs. Elijah Morris and Ernest
Vance, of this place, went to Beaver
Dam Saturday on business.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the babtizing at Uncle Tom
Wallace's, near Bennettt, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, of this
place, visited her father, Mr.. Rich
ard Mcdowell and family Sunday of
near Victory.
School is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Prof, Mack
Cole, of Dundee.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Carter, Of
Dukehurst, spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. All Carter,
of near here.
Mr.. Jim Allen, of this place. went
TO Olatou with a load of machinery
for the OIL well near that place.
Messrs. J. E. Hendrix and r. l..
Vance, of near this place, have both
purchased a nice perchon mare.
Bro. Thomas Morris, of this place,
will deliver a sermon at the church
Saturday night. He says the La-l
called on him. TO preach this sermon,
so he requests everybody that ciaa-
to be sure and hear him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
CENTARL GROVE.

l'G,uers in this community are
~Ery hasy cutting corn and tobacco.
n,a. Taylor filled his regular APP
nclalnent here Saturday and Sun
9zy-
M. aud Mrs. Otto Fulkerson and
tanih-, of Brookport, ILL.,, are visit
mg friends in this community.
Nlule Clifton Morton Rowe has
hasn very sick for the past week
wilH raising on his throat, was
uuwG relieved Sunday when DR..
Snligj huced it.
R,x. Dorcas Gray has returned
humg trnm Illinois where she spent
tbs EZmmer.
Nr- aud Mrs. John Stevens, Of
'&lgams Mines, attended church at
5ifez place Sunday.
SyaIey school and prayer meet
1,g re progressing nicely.
BrR- ~ G. Smell, of this place,
IRS aru. Birch Shields, of Beaver
lSluz. -Iosed a very successful meet
mg Al Pond Run Saturday. They
asd - confessions; 2S were bap-
as.E lt Rockport Sunday at IL a. m.
gya. 5den also baptized Z at Ben
Teg Sunday afternoon.
EHs Marquette Tomerlon, who Is
fezgamg school at this place, visited
hea. same at No. 10 Saturday and
5Eurtly.
Nz Charlie Carson and family,
lrun louisiana, are visiting Mr.. Jim
EnWe aud family.
sGr, and Mrs. VIII Blair, of Gosh
m. offended church here Sunday.
ras, stork visited our community
IfS Ilh, and left fine soldier boy,
~sazding TWO pounds in care of Mr..
aUl 0rs Bob Oglesby.
81. and Mrs. Barney Hooker, of
Midway, attended church here Sun
hay
Nr. Noah Rowe who was called to
cazg Taylor in the last quota visit
ed hls home here Sunday.