davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
TWO AUTOISTS CAUGHT
IN SPEED CRUSADE
Motorcycle Policeman Runs Down
Alleged Law Violators and
Fines Are Imposed

First arrests in a crusade againet
automobile spcedcrs started by Prosecu-
tor Woverton, of Camden. We're made
today by II constable who chased the
alleged speeders on motorcycle for
mere than n mile. The arrests were
made on White Horse pike, near Cam
den, whore recently several accidents
have occurred due 10 automobile speed
grr
William Sherreid. of Highland avenue.
liGddontleld, was arrested by Constable
William H. Hedley, When arraigned
before Justice of the Peace William
Gregory. at Lawnside. y. j., he was
fined S2j. th
Philip Delareto, Of Elm. ~ j.. he was
arrested also by lledlcy and fined s25 by
Magistrate William jackson. at hfs of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

sHi and a4nts tE?;alassfs ri M 81
Joseph +; Macclurs.- 42i3 Roman ST.. and
oSer ssrh T. c5sys sa!S ass ssES 6stSrd st. and
wa% Hann.s mSSss%s sos ss S 'f'G St and
Charles N, Arnold. buffalo. y. Y. and Flor
ence Y; Waugh. .Massaehusetts. 49,, va
willie ne,. ngaiAshsw PaiIsr i"i! ;,h 1fh 4, ST. and
II; Williams. 1895 \, loth. St.
Tessie Iiediey, G3is Beechwood st.
Howard & ITs ia, SnSton s
''Gd Mary Akin aoi7 orthodoS, st.
John Wesley Horton; l4s2 Columbia ave.
NjH% syiv@ni" a. Asos1s niilsS 4 3Sd s.. s a ~ w.
J0sg ssp6 Il LsnSS MsSer iIS Epss9 4stn ST st. and
John II. Cook, lr.. ,2426 : Br2ad St. and
GGSrsS Many snoker IN HHi oio =. May st. and Asnc,
;, lsmlsqn. 3li9 spring Garden st.; st., ,,a
Im4s srscr !"aS GS %SuSis S5I ESGSls ave- ave. anu '"
}isi'; saS SaiSs5,I !ssi "4!s5 sa nio,a St.. and
''AiSn Anna r csTrS' cSs"e d W ShaTpnask st. ,
owen osil%ThCTi FL "Ia GSib M sem q. St. ana
Nathan .steimbers. 80 N. Cd ST. and Anna
Neigut, s83 \. 9TH st. ,,,.,. . o,a
sianshG ss 800 psaD.4 q alst i. t. ana
oHSrySs snyder. = sa5 S"s. !. iath % q. o' Ss' Ss
i'Hei"isN Tessio DeEiss' 1issU' II * S. 10Th st.
John Lightcap. Mt. Airy. and Georgia Davis
JACK * Ksssier. 2so Spruce St. and Res,n.
wsm Rms bu4fs ISaP'G iss isss r warS6ct aT% ST. and
carmins, Malsss, ;,n,ns. GH;,mn,den:. N j.. and May
Mary +; stsva5ts as4o = Hant,nsdon sf aSd 81
Ida spearmsn. 6is S; iath 81. >. a,a
SsFa ssS%d3 cisl,Ga s st., and
oFFhSS ThSSa tassGs, 6!ssen, $3.50 TorTesGais St. s
HEis & ksaif aaS tr%'s!t ga st. and
Samuel " Heler' ?2sl n re.t Hope ST. and
and Netyis z. JSHss sGSs i5os ogden St sta Edna
IaMsl MSEN6r%@fs 6oas 81 H"F5i% a1r.ha al st. and
Asnes Ss}sSn ass Sls FgiTmGsgt 35 YoR sYe @5 and
Patrick 9 bT2Tns 1887 saS s ?ad da5 81 s. and
so44s asnsa sshWarta ~ a'ss aiss 9Th st.. and Sarah
rosenh U Gaggers, 2aS Seymour st.. and
Cecil ii. Nietsier. 5sS Y. Hines st.
hst hstaekbousee 2si7 Felton, st.
Robert {. Lee, Tullytown, Pa. and Nellie
isoree s Rlchardson, 30d W. Penn ST.. and
Nettie Jackson, $500, Wayne ave. 90,
Richard ". Rettig. l42l Arch st. and
Michael j. Quinlan. lloS Levick st., end
Anna II + NIIiier Rert 2gs ssci D. sprsfad st. and
Anna X. lie Nolr. 1887 S. 5sth st.
William r. BRGan, III y. 10Th St. and
Anna Coll. 1872 y. Sd ST.: =. ,a
FREDERICK Calaudre, s3i Wharton ST. ana
Erna Lossch. III Gerrltt st. ia. ,,a
Daniel Blumenndk.r,atnn; nd., g. NeW io'N wv a''1
! Tillic May. 2t20 rage ~; ~ ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
ElktOn Marriage Licenses

Elkton. Nd. March S0-The follow
ing marriage licenses We're issued here
this morning: Robert T.. Schriever and
Ida NJ. Davis. George Strehle and Flor
eence Tannahill. Earl M. Famous and
emma B. Hicks. Edward l.. Eschinger
and Elva Cunningham, Howard Richards
and Fannie Hause, Harry J: Barton and
Grace v. Yeakel. and Frederick II.
Mohr and Viola Wilcox. all of Philadel-
phia Henry T. Capel, Rockhal, Md,
and Ethel NJ. Fulton. Newark. Del !;
frederick w. Gehrold and Ida NJ Getty.
Newark, DEL; Raymond Bower and
Emma Henry, Pottstown; Louis Bair
and Mile Schwenk, Adamsdale. Pa. !;
warren Seitz and Eva Harris, Norris
Town; Otho ID. Outtep and Florence
sevaEe., Chester; Jubsl Reib and Lena Lena
Weys and Estella NJ, Kirlswood. Rising
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

stove cOHss SNstb " SO.oV tOus
Egg coal, $3.50 to $685. IA ton.
The price of anthracite coal will drop
thirty cents ton Monday in accord
anco with the summer price schedule set
by Francis A. Lewis, Federal fuel ad-
ministrator for Philadelphia.
Variation in the price schedule is duo
to the difference in price OF railroad
owned coal, which is sold at lower
rate than coal handled by independent
operators. II will also he noted that in
some grades there is q difference Of
ninety cents instead Of the seventv-flvo
cents difference allowed by the fuel adj
ministration. This Is due to the differ
ence between Pennsylvania and Reading
freight rates, which. in some cases. OPP
crate to add fifteen cents to the price OF
coal hold at the higher rate.
West and South Philadelphia sections
will be affected by this difference in
price more than any other sections of
tho city. due TO the location there of
many independent dealers.
At the office of the State fuel admin
istration today attention Of coal con-
sumers was called to the fact that all
persons buying coal after April / will
receive clean coal, and will also get the
size of coal for which they pay,
This drop in price will follow an Of
nclal notification from the jobbers TO
the retail men, which is expected today
Charles Scull, secretary of the Philadel-
phia Coal Exchange, said The retail
dealers have been cooperating with the
fuel administration in every way, he
pointed out, and none of them is ox-
pected to refuse to sell at the new
price.
Mr.. Lewis does not expect any trou-
BE from the dealers in this matter, but
intends to see that the new price sched-
nle Is followed. Any dealer guilty OF
unfair practices is liable TO Il fine Of
$4,000. two years imprisonment or both,
under the Lever bill creating the fuel
administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Breaks Jail; Others Refuse

Trnnk1In, TH., WlICH ~ T.OrI EugTC-
due, Of oil city, recently arrested for
forgery, escaped from the county iail
here. Fourteen other prisoners paw
linn go and could have gone along
Tho escape was not discovered until
breakfast. Engleduc used hs knowl-
edge of blacksmithing TO remove the
bars of IA window, the same one through
which colored man escaped a few
months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
MISSING CHILD is FOUND
Eight -Year-Old Lad, Lost for Day,
Discovered in Woods

/, After having been missing from his
home for a day, the father. of John
i.eckie. Jr.. eight years old. found him
IN the woods near Cheltenham, in the
northern part of the city.
Is He had lost his way after visiting an
aunt at Cheltenham and had walked all
night long. He had frequently made the
Until he failed to put in an appearance
Thursday night. The police of three
suburbs sided in the search. His father
John Leckie, is sales manager for the
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company, His
home Is at Crescentyille
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
LABOR MEMS MEETING
AIDS BETDLEMAN BOOM
Dauphin County Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor
Praised
PROMISES FINNISH FIGHT
Reviews Record in Legislature. Ask
ing support Against Congress
man Wares Aspirant

StJtr senator H. IL. Beidlcmau. ot
Dauphin county launched his campaign
in real earnest to-day Tor the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor Of
Pennsylvania before representative
body Of labor Wcu assembled at the
Rclleyuc -Stratford Previously the Sen
ator had given out statement that nv
was candidate for the Office today he
declared he wa ,u the fight TO the close
Of tie primariva and would do every
honorable Dhiug t. achieve the romiua.
ton"
Senator Beidlemau's opponent Is Con-
gresham John L. X. Scott. whose cause
Is "Spoused by tho Wares
Ih" meeting was hold nj noon and was
attended by about forty men rcprcscut-
ing rs many labor organizations in
Philadelphia II was not stated whether
or not these organizations had officially
ndorSed Senator Bcidlcmuu's candidacy.
Roy :. Morrison, representing tho
Moving Picture Operators Union and
also editor OF the Progressive Labo,
World. presided ana paid glowing
tribute to senator Beidleman's support
OF labor measures in the Legislature lie
declared II TO he tho "couSCnsus OF
opinion IN labor circles" that Senator
HprouI "ou,u "' the i'epnhIican candi-
u"u' l'F ''"NCI"'' ana "SlS''u 'l"l
both organized and uuorgaui2cd labor
"'"''n h'ldi'""n i"r ms running mate
'''"rS Nrl'ohlih introduced as rep
'|7'@Nh% th' tttiifohd Hrotherhoods.
"'S" S"l" II was '"li'tued 'hdt Spfoui
""uIu s'' ''s ''elnnu'"i "uIn'nat"n'
'n" went SEP lurihor 10y suggesting
him far .iIapt fTr.p Ia, adj
6"inI"nan was IN" big type man need
"a I" succeed Sproul as Governor whcn
IN" latter Wa5 advanced 70 the prcsi-
"cUtial rhalE
Concluding the spocchmal,ing, Senator
E"idlclnan reviewed his record in sup
p"'l "i labor measures in tho state
i''slS'aiur" aud claimed credit for being
me 'ar'i'S' 'hhmpiou AZ harrisburg "f
'ho employers Hah'Ili' IaN' Of IN" law
IrVilFllE Iahor 7" l." paid each two
N'eN" '"S''"d "l monthly ana OF giving
''"e'S 'N "'"'" "' Vlo Norhm'Il >
'"nI'u'aLoh law. ~" said he was in
In' 'snl =" 'A" .uiSh ana called upon
'"p"' L" SupppiS MN III r''uth Tor MS
7"bf"'l W ",""' "pu'"s 'N"t the btst
WY 10 "dNc Udtnlo"F net"'cn iahor ana
'"p'.u WV ~ '''N' I"por S"tsiled ana
''!,i"' ~, I.il', ,,i, ,,.,...-,..,....
~. 'o,, '.''.''tN'N present m
-, p'''lN'ut 'l''r-
"''V''I NO" VI i''',4l"r "hsiru'-
'''H' "nu ~ H'','e'ucr' ,r'Tt"f!
,e"Tul''' 'u.I'' Me"d', '.e''tIraI
M"'N''S ',o's' H"uu'"'S' lT'u'lnS
re- Sh,"I , u'oI b'hJalnll liarrlSoit'
u'"tr''"l Htas' tnlp'oSGS mon J"hn
N"SI' '""n''' '.utlerS mon IdW"rh
We Mail''!, prrSoeu'' ana leonard hratt'
hu'dllE ra"os '"Hh,I OF ihliad"lnnia
'Nr MaEu't' l"N'''" 'iN'rS mon
I"nn N,'tN'''' we" pr'sidtnl 'ti,'r',
,%'n"r 'h'"n OF lhliaueq'h'a ''9Iu
MORRISON edIt"r Progressive I'au"f
NorIn' "i 'h'.'"t'p"t" rrai'N M"hosN\'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
NEW SERVICE MONDAY
Chestnut Hill Branch of Pennsyl~
vania RAILROAD Electrified

Tho new electric service on tho Chest
nut Uill Branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will start Monday with TWEEN
ty-six train movements each way, lhe
present schedule. however. Will be mains
tained without change.
While the electric trains can make
faster time, they will be kept down
10 the running time of the steam trains
for the time being. After the new
equipment and overhead system nave
nave become entirely accustomed TO the
new motive power, it is likley the Sched'
uies will be quickened to small de-
gree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
TO PROMOTE "CHARLIE" TAFT
Former Presidents Son Recon-
mended for Commission
With the American Army in Franco.

March 30.--Sergeant Major Charles p
Taft. son of former President William
III. Taft. has been recommended for a
commission through tho regular mill
tary channels.
Sergeant Major Taft, who has been
at tho front for some time. is said
to have proved himself an efficient
nCncommissioned officer and showed
qualifications deserving a commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Dies From Heart Attack

Summoned 10 229 North Ninth street
this morning, police OF the Eleventh
James Bundling. sixty-five years old.
at the point of death from "a severe
heart attack. Bundling was removed
to the Hahnemann Hospital, where DE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
DECREASE IN MORTALITY
Deaths in City Are 65S, Compared
With 796 in Previous Week

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 65s, as compared with
796 last week and $50 during the cor
responding week last year. They were
divided as follows: Males, $40; females,
2S2 boys, ninety-seven, and girls, sixty
five.
The causes of death We're:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
HARD COAL WILL DROP !
30 CENTS ON MONDAY
Household Sizes Affected in
Fuel Administrations Sum-
mer Price Schedule
PROSECUTE VIOLATORS
Variations in Cost Explained-Pur-
chasers Will Receive What
q They Pay For

The summer anthracite coal prices
that will become effective Monday, under
orders Of tho fuel administration. are:
Pea coal, $3.50 to ss.25 II ton.
Nut coal. Ss.s5 TO So.i5 n ton.
stove coal, ss.s5 to $3.50 u ton.
Esx coal, $3.50 to $685. ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
OHIO County Court

Ohio County Court
Mont Johnson, ct al,
Vs.-Order.
Motion to change boundary OF pre-
cinct.
Come Mont Johnson. Arvin Itch
enor and NJ. F. Tichenor and move the
court that they be transferred from
the Beda voting precinct to West
Hartford voting precinct. which mo-
ton being submitted to the court and
the court being advised sustained
said motion. 1t is now ordered by the
court that the boundary of Beda vot-
ing precinct No. 3 be changed so as
exclude the farms of Mont Johnson,
Arvin Tichenor and NJ. +. Tichenor.
which farms are now embraced in
said Beda voting precinct. and the
voting precinct OF West Hartford is
ordered changed so as to include the
farms OF Mont Johnson. Arvin Itch
enor and NJ. F. Tichenor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
KENTUCKY POLITICS.

! Politics, like the poor, we have al
ways with us, even in the midst of
war times. A number of contests for
nominations are to be settled at the
August primary.
Chief interest in Kentucky this
year centers in the Republican CON
tests. Judge b. J. Bethrum, of Som
erset, and DR.. Ben l.. Bruner, Of
Louisville, are candidates for the SEN
atorial nomination. In wellinform-
ed political circles II is claimed that
Bethrum has all the best of 1t, but
victories are never won until the bal
lots are counted.
For Judge of the Court of Appeals
in the second Appellate district Judge
M. l.. Heavrin, of this city, and +. J.
Pentecost, of Henderson, are the as
pirants. Mr.. Heavrin lives nearer
the center of the district and in the
center of a group OF the strongest
Republican counties in the district.
and, having been for eight years
member OF the Republican state cen
trial committee, is tie better known,
and his nomination is assured.
The contest for the nomination for
congress in the Fourth district Is !
between l. S. Mason. of Ohio county
and John p. Haswell, Of Brecken-
ridge. In the Third district Mr.. Lii /
kens and William Henry Jones, both |
Of Glasgow. and Senator Huntsman,
Of Bowling Green. are making a three
fight for who shall sit in Bob
Thomas seat at Washington. The
The race is between Jones and Hunt
man. In the Eleventh district Rob
son and Edwards are having more
han a boys fight for the nomination
% the seat so long held by Caleb
Powers.
Press Kimball, of Lexington, has
entered the race against Ollie James
or the United States senate, but the
Democrats will hardly take Kimballs
seriously. There are no
eal contests on among the Demo
ratio candidates for congress, the in
umbents all having easy sailing be
ore the primary. In the Second APP
'ellate court district Judge Settle.
Tho is candidate for a third term, is
opposed by Judge J. w. Henson, of
Little interest is express
d in this race, but the nomination
'ill probably go to Settle. :
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
COAL RATIONING
TO BE IN FORCE.

Washington July S.-Domestic con-
sumers of coal will be put on strict
rations under plans being put in oper-
alton to-day by the fuel administra-
tion to prevent a repetition next win
ter of the coal famine which caused
suffering over the country during the
last cold season.
Householders will be allowed only
the amount of coal necessary to heat
their homes to a temperature of 6S
degrees, and 1t is announced that
hose who fail to observe conservation
rules and eliminate waste will have
only themselves to blame IL they are
without fuel before the cold season
ends.
Consumers who obtain coal in ex-
cess of their allotments or who know
ingly violate rules and regulations Of
the fuel administrator vii be prose-
cuted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12

weekly newspapers in the United
States have gone to the wall within
the last year. We are sure our pa
irons do not want their home paper
TO go out of existance, and the only
way we can continue to publish it is
to ask our patrons to indulge us the
privilege of raising our price as every
other business has done. Every
other thing you buy has advanced
from fifty to two hundred per cent in
the last two years, and your county
paper is the single commodity you are
buying now the price of which has not
already advanced.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
OFFICERS CHEATED
sen. JONES CHARGES

Washington, July 6.-The twelve
billion dollar army appropriation bill
was completed to-day by Congress
and now goes to the President. The
conference report on the measure was
approved by both the House and Sen
ate after only brief consideration.
Dissatisfaction was voiced in the
Senate over the elimination at the in
sistence of the House conferees of the
amendment by Senator Jones, of
Washington, providing for the sale by
the government of uniform and equip
ment to army officers at cost. Sena-
tor Jones charged that private dealers
are guilty of "outrages" profiteer-
ing, and estimates that the 240,000
officers in the army are being mulcted
of $4s,000,00O annually,
Citing a specific case, the Washing
ton senator said he he'd been inform
ed that contract to furnish watches
costing $40 to officers had been made
at one camp at a rate of s21 for each
watch. Senator Penrose, of Pennsyl-
vania, said the circumstances sug-
gested bribery, and Senator Chamber
lain, chairman of the Senate Military
Committee, promised an investigation
and added that the refusal of the
House to accept the Jones amendment
was outrageous"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
FOR SALE

One farm containing 3 acres locat-
ed near Buck Horn. Kentucky. price
$40 per acre. Contains some wal
nut timber that will make saw logs.
Also one well of lasting pure water.
Call on or address l.. d. BENNETT.
Esq, Hartford, r. F. d. No. 8, or
CAPT. VIM. f. BENNETT. U. S.
Army, 100 w. 18th ST., Owensboro.
Ky. ETA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
20 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
per line, and &c per line for addition
al insertion.
Obituaries. Resolutions and Cards
Lof Thanks, &C per line, money in ad-
vance.
. ChGarch Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, sc per line.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12

In letter to the press Judge Settle
admits he is legally disqualified to be
a candidate for reelection to the ap-
pellate bench, but says it has been
the custom of state officials for forty
years to disregard the law. II a
judge of the highest court in the state
may openly defy the law he has lit
tie excuse for asking the people to
elect him to an Office to enforce it on
others, .t.3 .......t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12

Upon reading our contemporary
dissertation on our vacation, hoboing
in Hoosier, we could see with an eye
of hope the stately golden rod, pen
dant with autumnal beauty along the
Hoosier lanes, sniff the Indian Sum-
Ter mists hanging low in the shadowy
vallie, near the soothing rhythm
of the humming birds and smell
the aroma of the homely jump
son as we arose at dawn from our
grassy roadside bed. Aye, the hand
outs too; we could taste the left over
chicken and the apple pies. Speed the
time when waving the ferryman
cheerful good bye, we start on our
Hoosier hike. The orchards will be
ripe with fruit, there1l be melons on
the vines and roasting ears in the
fields. But nay, Bro. Creep, we shall
neither beg nor steal, We'll eat three
lick of work. We can't tell you now,
but when we return we'll tell you how
it was done. And we shall not lie to a
single soul, but tell the plain unvar-
nished truth. And more than that,
Bro. Creep, well refuse many an invi-
tation to eat and sleep. When we re
turn Wen tell you how the trick was
turned. 1t is all in knowing how.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12

Coming from men so close to the
throne, as Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo and Vice-President Marshall
this talk of a third term for the
President excites the serious atten-
tion of the country. In the midst Of
a world war the country should not
be disturbed by threat to break a
century old precedent. The President
could settle this anxiety with a word,
but he does not say the word.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12

The Todd County Times announces
a subscription raise to $3.50 a year,
beginning with August Is. With the
great rise in cost of producing a
newspaper it is left only a choice be-
=, tween raising prices or going out Of
business. ''..'@s 49, ~''-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12

Don't let it escape your attention
that on and after August 10 the Hart
ford Republican will be $3.50 year.
Those desiring to do so may pay one
year in advance of that date at the
old price of one dollar provided such
payment is made before midnight
of August 8. On account of the tre-
mendious increase in the cost of pub
fishing a newspaper more than six
hundred daily and eighteen hundred
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
Politics is adjourned everywhere

= Politics is adjourned everywhere
except in some Republican newspa-
pers"-Hartford Herald.
Yes, Democrats of every section
and every cline, with hundreds of
thousands of partisan followers in
Federal Offices within the land.
are not only perfectly willing, but
extremely anxious to have Republican
politics adjourn both now and forev-
ermore, Worlds without end.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF OHIO co.

Section s Chapter IL of Act 1915
Contains the following provisions:
1T shall be the duty of the tax
payers of the county 20 appear at
the Office of the Tax Commissioner
between the dates July the LIST and
October 31st and furnish said Tax
Commissioner a complete list of their
property of all kinds and description"
Now in compliance with said Act.
/, or one or more OF my deputies
will be In my Office at the court
house to serve you. In order to avoid
delay and rush please report at the
earliest possible date.
Respectfully.
ID. II. Ward.
Tax Commissioner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-12

Referring to the attitude of cabi-
net members toward the prohibition
movement the Clip Sheet of the Board
of Temperance says Mr.. Daniels IL the
strongest and Mr.. Burleson the weak
est member of the cabinet. Most
folks who have to deal with the post
Office department will agree the Clip
Sheet has discovered the weakest.