davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
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THURSDAY. Way %. 1919,

MAE4
| Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News~a
| paper S~yndicate.) N
According to astrology this is a dae
In which to act with caution. Uranus,
Mars and Venus are all adverse. The
lunation of this date falls in the ninth
| house, the luminaries being sextile to
| Neptune and separating from Mars.
| This is read as foreshadowing a pros.
porous period. Revenues will be sat-,
| isfactory. sA
The position of Uranus in the sixtha
| house is read as giving warning Of ac-l
dication Of trouble In ~dockyards and a.
harbors, especially in British ports.
There Is a forecasting OF a great ads.
| vance in readjustment and a. grade Ali
recognition of a return to normal cor. u
ditions. which win be, however, veryg
| fore the war.
Libel suits prognosticated before the.
ending of the war will still be numer-E
GUS, according to the aspects Of thu
stars. ~
Many June weddings are proguostt-
Gated and among these will be several
that call attention to the merging Of
immense fortunes. NJ
Uranus today Is in a place believed til
increase the liability to loss through de-
ception. Strangers should be accepted
| warily. ~
Theaters ma not prosper under thiss
direction of the stars, owing TO soma
unusual circumstance.
The rise of many clever young actors
and actresses is foretold, but they Wills
not attain the heights. One who comes
from the setting sun will gain fame,
the seers prophesy, 81
Persons whose b%irthdate II is havas
rather a menacing omen for the years
They should guard against accidents
ard run no risks of any sort.
chitdreli born on THIS day are likelyS
70 pc endowed with contrasting char
acteristics, for they are Ssubisots rfa
Geininf, They may be rash Or linpuslss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

MAGAZINE FEATURES
9VNCLE WIGGIIX q
6BEDTIME' STOHY


black mud holA If we run into that
Wen spoil your nice, clean auto" said
Baby Bunty. "Ba CAREFUL"
So Uncle WigEily made the machine
so more slowly and then, az he came
nearer to the black spot in the road,
the rabbit gentleman laughed and said:
Why Baby Bunty! That isn't mud
what is IT." asked Baby Bunty.
"lts a lot OF black gentleman bugs
answered Mr., LonEears.
Yes, that's what we are" said some
voices. We are about ten thousand
gentlemen bugs. We are going to
for a fly, but we fear we shall be late.
We have y long way to go still and
the wind Is blowing 40 hard that we
cannot fly against it, So we had TO
settle down hero IN the road to rest,
This is good luck" spoke uncls
lady bugs and today we meet the black
gentlemen bugs. Crawl up. into my
auto, gentlemen bugs, and ri ride you
to where you want to 60"
THANK you, kindly, Mr.. Longears,"
spoke the head gentleman bug. Then
up the crawled, almost filling the
auto SO many OF them were there. And
how polite they werel I just wish
o could meet those gentlemen bugsi
Il hope were not crowding your
said one Dug to Baby Bunty.
ooh, not al ALL said she.
pray won't you have my seat2"
asked another gentleman bug.
no, please tate minei' cried all the
other ten thousand gentlemen bugs,
getting up all at once, and they arose
so suddenly that Uncle Wiggily said:
BE careful or you'll upset the autoi"
II am all right, sitting where | ami"
said Baby Bunty. But thank you just
the samei I'm going to get out Soon"
we wish we could do something for
you, Uncle Wiggily, to show how much
we thank you for being kind to us"
sali a big gentleman bug. And just
then out Of the woods jumped the bad
pipaisewahi
II want rabbit ear sousel" he cried,
II want souse!'
oh, hol You do, eh?" snapped back
the largest gentleman hug. Then he
cried: Come on, all my 10000 friends,
Wen fix this Pipsisewahi"
"Oh, my goodness me- Ten thousand
That IL too many for met howled the
Pip. And, not knowing II was only
10. 900 little gentlemen bugs, and think
ing II was 10000 policemen, away ran
the Pipsisewah, and he didn't hurt
Uncle Wiggiiy's souse at all,
Then the rabbit gentleman took Baby
Bunty to school and rode this gentlemen
bugs to meet the lady bugs and all was
well. And, II the egg beater doesn't
take the eyes OF the potato to see the
head Of cabbage dance with the foot
Of the stnirs, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the May basket.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

AND IF he has.
WHAT HE'LL have to say.
v
WHEN HE stands at the gate.
AND SEEKS a place.
NEAR THE great white throne.
WHERE HIS Master sits. :
o
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
THE KAISER'S FATE.

The decision reached at the peace
conference that the former kaiser Ia
not to be given capital punishment, al
though morally responsible for the war,
suggests the story OF the old Indiana
farmer who was addicted 10 the use
OF exceedingly strong and profane Ian
guage, His. reputation as a fluent
swearer had spread throughout the
countryside, and 1t was admitted by
all other experts that In the use OF
cerulean blue language this man was
without a peer.
One day the old farmer loaded a
wagon full of potatoes and drove over
the hills for town. On the way the
end gate came out Of the wagon and
by the time the market place was
reached there was not a potato left In
the bed, strong men trembled and held
their hands over their ears In appre.
hension OF the torrent OF raw edged
swear words they felt sure would ensue
as a result of this mishap. But the
champion swearer took out u bandana,
wiped HIS brow, shifted his tobacco to
the other cheek and said In calm, dis.
passionate accents; Boys, there amt
goin' TO be no oussln' this time. cause
! can't find no words thatn suit the
case"
Evidently It was concluded in raris
that the work Of a firing squad wouldn't
be adequate punishment for the Hohen.
Eoilern person. So they arc going to
bottle him up somewhere at the mercy
OF his own eonsciencee-Thrift Maya.
zine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
DOROTHY X TALK
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
THE GIRL AND THE MARRIED A
BY DOROTHY DIX,
d's Highest Paid Wonln

l get a great many letters from young
women complaining that | do not keein
70 sympathi1e with them when thew
nave their lives wrecked by married
men.
There are no worse villains than tho
married men who win girls hearts hy
teilinR them how unhappy they are at
noIne, ana now their wives do not UNI
deFstand or appreciate them, but who
20 on maintaining these same luxurious
homes and unappreeiatiYe wives while
he poor girl gets nothing out of he
aifair nut A wrecked life and A bad
reputation. Ia 1t not unjust that the
glri shall always be the victim and that
these mems wives should draw their
skirts away from her II they pass her
On n street when she Is what their
husbands have made herr"
This Is the gist Of hundreds of letters
mat ] receive from girls. and / can
only assure them that | am sorry for
mem from the bottom Of my heart,
put PITY Them ms one pities an i'm,
beetle who with his own hand sets fire
TO his own house,
For there ID no excuse TO be made
LOT the FOLLY OF AZ girl who let's herself
iah In love with n married a and
VINO enters into an affair with him
Mnen she knows that he is married
She p warned beforehand. She knows
exactly what TO expect and what the
end Of It all is bound 10 be,
II a man IL unmarried q girl may
hope that his love making viii end In
marriage and give her a re-
spectacle position in society. with the
married man no such happy ending OF
her romance Ia possible unless she
achieves her own well being ri the exA
pense OF breaking up a sister woman's
home,
And 90 times out of 100 the very last
thing that b married mar who makes
love to a girl wants to do, or intends 10
do. ID TO divorce his present wife and
marry her. He may like h little no.
manoe and filtration on the side, hut
the solid things OF life are represented
py the woman who bears his name, hy
the social status abe represents, by his
children, his home and these he means
to stick by and uphold.
a man may have grown tired Of his
wife. He may have ceased to really
love her, and, yet, just because she il
his wife, he puts her above all other
women. It's part OF the masculine
vanity and sense of possession that are
two OF the strongest traits in the male
character. Therefore let no girl count
on her ability TO make a married man
divorce his wife and put her IN his
wife'fj place. IL sometimes happens,
but IL IL a hazardous chance, as well as
a cruel chance, to take at securing
what one wants for oneself.
Furthermore. the woman who builds
AIL y - Es
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

CHAPTER No. 1T.
Unanswered,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Estrelda went from the store wearing
her new furs, TO walk ny Fifth avenue,
She. did look handsome In them, Al
ready the early fall twilight was dark
ening the streets and the lamps were
being lit. In the kindly shadows Of
evening the quality OF the furs was not
plain. One only saw a tall, robust girl,
whose scarlet cheeks and gl~isteninE
eyes showed ~provocatively above the
soft contours Of the scarf about her
throat, Decidedly the effect was good.
H6strelda clasped her hands more
tightly In the muff as she caught the
quick. appraising Alances Of the men
i've adept in this silent code. =" She knew
that now, that evening, she was add
mired. Her pulse went faster in tri-
nmph. This sort Of thing was the wine
OF life to her.
/, Nor was tho sensation she created
when she arrived home less satisfac-
tory TO her. Freddie was waiting for
her; Freddie with little new, worried
wrinkles between his brows and a rath.
" harassed look In eyes that a few
mort months before had been warm
with boyish joy O life. He did SO hope
that Estrelda had been able to buy
inc IuTs She wanted tOr the money ne
had given her. Yet--she had been his
wife now for something over hair n
year and In that time he had-~learned
about women from her, He was no
longer sure OF what would please her
or what wouh offend her suddenly and
out OF a clear sky.
so perhaps when Freddie caught HIS
first glimpse OF Estrelda smiling at
him above her new scarf, his primary
emotion was one of great relief No.
hen there was not to be another
scene" tonight! For the moment, az
least, and may be even for days to
come, his young wife would he happyt
contented In the possession foher new
adornment. So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

''h ~ Nif'Fi n#.#
"You were able to. get them!' Fred
die exclaimed, as Estrelda came into
the apartment with her front door key.
"oh, sweetie, how lovely you look!"
She paused that he might get the ef-
feet OF her to the full.
Not 50 bad" she said.
"Badl' he cried, Gee w~hix-you'rt
q regular queenl What d'you call 'em
-'crmine?'tt
She laughed at him coquettlshly.
'ErmineP she exclaimed, THAT
shows 81. you know about It! They're
| pointed fox,
His face sobered n little,
Are theyY" asked Freddie. II thought
,p9tnted fox were awfully expensive
Where did you get them? I"
She shifted her weight from one foot
10 the other a little unoomfortably.
we'll" she began with the usua
roundabout preamble Of the liar, ''you
know Yesterday ! went all down Fifth
avenue, In every single shop, and they
were so terribly expensive, But these
were just $780, ! paid for them and
STan 'hs enr n Sln e s, show them to YOU
Poor Freddie'a mind worked as does
the mind of the average honest person
Sometimes Estrelda ~hefogged him, but
not for long, II he asked a simple
question he was apt, unconseiouRly, I'd
persist until he got a reasonably sim.
pie answer, so now
Where did you say you got them
dearf" he asked again.
Of course thla exaggerated her,
III you're not a natural born nagger,' '
said she, My goodness, you'd poster
the lift out OF anyone, Really, Freddie,
you're awful But | don't care; / won
scold YOU tonight! I'm too happy over
my furs.f
Freddie opened his mouth to speak,
then--he shut It again, II was a fact
that Estrelda was In one OF her rare
moods Of complete good temper, Fred
But II WAS also a fact that his question
remained unanswered,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
BY HOWARD r. oARIs.

BY HOWARD r. oARls.
Where's Uncle wisgily7 oh, where's
Uncle WiggtlyT' called Baby Bunty in
the hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing, "Oh, whore can he be, and where
Is my red hair ribbon?"
Gracious goodness me sakes alive
and some rice pudding CakesI" laughed
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzgy, the muskrat
lady housekeeper. Il hope you don't
want Uncle Wiggiiy 10 hunt for your
Fair ribboni You should have put it
away nicely folded IN your bureau
erawer, and then you'd know where it
ia"
Yes, / suppose so!' sighed Baby
Bunty. But / don't want Uncle Wig
Etly TO help M find my hair ribbon.
You'll do that for me-, Nurse jamie,
know you will" and she blew a kiss
from the tip Of her paw to the musk
take me to school in his automobile
utney bus" went on the little rabbit
girl who had been found In a hollow
stump. TN be late IL he doesn't take
ma. Oh, where is hs?"
"out in the woodshed, putting some
carrot marmalade on the turnip steer
Ing wheel OF his auto" answered Nurse
Jane, Run out and tell him you want
him to ride you to school. He well,
I'm sure, rather than have you ask him
10 chase you, I'll look for ycur hair
ribbon, and then you II be all right"
"Oh, you're such a dear Nurse Janet"
laughed Baby Bunty, as she skipped
out TO the woodshed.
~ don't know what we're going TO
do with her sighed the muskrat lady
As she found Baby Bunty's hair rib
bon tangled up In the pine cone that
the littlc rabbit girl used to brush her
fur. She Is a dear, sweet little thing,
but 50 Tightly like, and Incompetent
sible!"
Twill you ride me to school in your
auto2" cried Baby Bunty, as she saw
the rabbit gentleman taking O little
nlbble out Of the turnip steering wheel.
Rather than have you chase me, /
VIII" answered Mr.. Longears.
Soon, with her red hair ribbon nicely
tied around her ears, Baby Bunty was
riding to school in Uncle Wiggily's
auto.
Il hope I'll not be late" said the
little rabbit girl.
"Oh. I'll get you there on time" spoke
Mr., Iongears, and then he busted soma
pepper on the bologna sausage tires to
make them spicy so they'd go faster,
All OF a sudden Baby Bunty, looking
straight ahead along the woodland
path, cried out:
"Oh, Uncle Wlggilyl Be careful?"
What forf' asked the rabbit gentle
man, am not going too fast. DO
YOU see a policeman dogf"
mo, but just ahead OF us is q big
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

I READ in the paper
THE OTHER day.
THAT A gentleman,
WHO WEARS the frock.
OF A Christian church.
HAD GIVEN his voics.
AND HAD given his time.
TO EspousE the cause.
OF THOSE other mer.
WHO ARE so much worried.
LEST Iou ana I.
SHALL HAVE taken away,
OUR MAN, MADE right.
10 DRUNKENNESS.
AND else,
y wv
ON TIL. yer. same page.
ANOTHER MAN.
WHO WEARS TIE frock
OF A Christian church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
WHO'S TO BLAME

CHAPTER No 1T.
Unanswered,

ir usually puts the Imitation Jewel Of his lie In the elaborate
setting OF a long preanble.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

smirched with scandal while people
laugh ri him for being a devil with
the women: who does not know that in
the end she must pay, pay pay while
he re%pudiates the debt.
And II a girl Is fool enough to 20
into such a losing game her sin Ia
upon her own head.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn.
dictate, Ineo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

His Democratic OPP
ponent is Robt. M.
Sweitzer.
Thompson W a S
born in Boston,
Mass. May IA, 1869,
and removed with
his parents to Chi
cage in his infancy.
He has been active
In politics since 1900,
when he was elected
to the Chicago city
n Later he
served on the u
ty board and four
years ago was chos-
on mayor by an I'M
e n majority.
Thompson h a S
been bitterly criti-
ciged by his political
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
HY k.c. o,

SPOKE OF a fund.
ABOUT TO be raised.
AND PART OF the fund.
WOULD FIND a use,
IN BRINGING back.
TO THEIR former selves.
IF IT could be done.
THE pEi.ELlcTs.
AND TIM human wrecks.
THAT THE open saloon.
HAS BEEN casting out.
AND SOMEWHERE else,
ON TINE very same page.
WE'RE A very few lines.
OF A woman dead.
AND A murderer.
AND AN added line.
IN WHICH |. ri said.
THAT THE murderer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

w. ~ thompson. enemies for his al
legged ro-Germanism, He opposed war
against Germany. In his recent cam-
paign for the nomination the only
papers In Chicago that supported him
were the German-laneuage papers.
Thompson has large real estate hold
inEs left him by HIS father. He was
married In 1901 and IL childless.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

WAS cRAZED with drink.
AND I turned the page.
AND FOUND a tale.
OF ANOTHER man, :
WITH THE brand Of Cain.
AND A gallows' place.
AND BEFORE he died.
HE LEFT the word.
TO BEWARE of booze"
AND i turned again.
TO ANOTHER page.
AND ANOTHER tale.
OF A young man drunk. :.
AND A. motor car.
AND A. drunken ride.
AND A woman killed.
AND A courtroom scene.
AND SENTENCE passed.
AND A prison term.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
COAL BANK.

What DO YOU know about checks
and draftsr"
why, I've run our furnace FOR
years, Boys Life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
A Line On Men
You Read About

William Hale Thompson. who has
been mayor of Chicago during the past
-four years, was renominated by the
RAnnhlinans at the racant rrinnnrins
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12

Has anyone taken time to think of
Empress Eugene, widow of Napoleon
III, just at this time? Nearly half II
century ago she saw her France over
thrown and outraged and Inundated
and the terms of the humiliation laid
down in her own beautiful palace at
Versailles by booted and spurred Ger
man insOlence. She saw her husband
dethrOned to die in exile. Later she
mOurned the death in battle under an
alien flag of her only son, disinher-
tied.
The dim eyes of the old woman, who
has known so much of pOmp and
pride and humiliation and exile, will
now see the authors of her undOing
stripped and bending with bowed head
before the high court of civilization
and without an eXtenuating clrcum-
stance to plead.
Surely fitting and dramatic close
to an historic life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
Adventure in Fiction.

In each army Y. NJ. c. A. building
in the training camps of America
there is circulating library of books
provided by the American Library as
ISOLATION, and one of the duties OF
the secretary is to see to the circula-
ton of the books among the soldiers.
In Y. NJ. c. A. building at Camp
Forrest a bright-faced young soldier
leaned against the counter and earn
estly inquired, "Have you got any al
zebra books?"
The secretary, delighted at this
manifestation of interest in higher
things, scanned the book shelves.
''No, my boy" he replied. I'm sor-
ny to say that haven't. have sew.
eral arlthmetlcs, but not IL single al
zebra. VIII anything else dof'
:Oh, give me any good book of adj
venture said the boy.
And presently the secretary recov-
cred sufficiently to realize that the
soldier wanted book by Horatio AL
ger, and selecting "Pluck and Luck, or
From Porter to President" he sent
the applicant on his way rejoicing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
WILLINGLY 7 GAVE. UP WEALTH


A romantic history is attached to
the discovery Of saccharin. The dis
coverer of the chemical derivative Of
coal tar, to which the name saccharin
is popularity given, is DR.. Ira Remsen,
chief consulting chemist of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
He was at first very enthusiastic as
to the possibilities of this artificial
sweetstuff, which has a sweetening
power about 500 times that of sugar.
Its manufacture was organized on
large scale, and soon enormous guam
titles were being used In making ice
cream and the soda water sirups to
which Americans are addicted.
Doctor Remsen was making an in
come of something like 100000 year
from his shares In the company when
about five years ago his friend, Doctor
Wylie, head of the United States pure
food bureau, suggested doubt of the
wholesomeness of saccharin.
Doctor Remsen thereupon submitted
himself to rigorous tests of the action
of saccharin on the digestive organs
and on the heart. AS n result he asked
the department to issue an order pro-
hibiting its use as food-sweetener.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
FROM EVE TO MODERN DAME
Evolution Of Feminine Attire From the
Simple Fig Leaf Is Most Inter
esting Study.

When Eve first started out to dress
to cover up her nakedness, she picked
the fig leaves soft and green-admred.
perhaps their dusky sheen. But soon
her daughters found this shade quite
unbecOming to- maid with tresses
neither gold nor red; so substituted
grass instead, which made them yell
low skirts when dried, and satisfied
primeval pride. And then the blondes
found peacock blue was quite their
most becoming hue, and robbed that
bird of pumage rare to decorate their
sunny hair; while raven locks of the
hrunettes were strung with bright red
featherettes.
From beasts they took both fur and
hide, and still their wants were not
supplied; they found the silk worm
at his loom, at which his business took
"a boom; they sheared AngOra sheep
and goats to make therefrOm their
winter coats.
From fields of cotton and of flax
came fabrics to adOrn their backs I;
and now to HooveriZe on waste, they've
spider webs with beadwOrk traced !
Ewes modesty is quite forgot-we'Ne
evoluted such a lOt.-Mrs. V. w. S., in
the Kansas City Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
Curious Coincidence.

The news Of Germany's surrender
came midway between Sunday night
Sunday morning that the world heard
of Germany's declaration 81 war
against Russia. Serbia's answer TO
Austria's ultimatum came the previous
Sunday. 1t was on Sunday morning
tlfat we got the news. of the firing of
the first gun of our Civil war and it
was ON Sunday that Lee surrendered
at Appomattox. Later ON, the first
tidings of the sinking Of Cervera's feet
at Santiago came on Sunday morning,
us did that of the signing of the peace
treaty between the United States and
Spain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
Amerloa's Tin Industry.

While the United States has at
tanned a commanding position in the
lin plate export trade, II by no means
equals that which England had before
the war. Data show that while our
exports Of tin plate have grown from
1880 tons In 1913 to more than 1884,
600 tons in 1917, they even now are
. less than 80 per cent of England's be-
fore the war. and only 80 per cent
more than that country's present ex-
ports.
VIII this country ever have tin In
dustry Of its own? asks the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. The American tin-melt-
ing industry Is still In the childhood
stage. Orc supplies In Bolivia. in
South America. are believed to be
large. but Bolivian producers are find
ing conditions here unsatisfactory for
doing business. Only the future can
tell whether any relief Is possible from
this source.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12

PURSUANT TO THE FOREG0-
ING ORDER, AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE POWER VESTED IN Me AS
SHERIFF OF OHIO COUNTY,
KENTUCKY, HEREBY CAUSE
THE AFORESAID ORDER 70 RT
PUBLISHED AS REQUIRED BY
LAW. AND FURTHER DIRECT
AND SHALL CAUSE THE VARI-
Gus OFFICERS WHOSE DUTY IT
is, 10 OPEN A POLL IN EACH
OF THE VOTING PLACES WITH
~ THE COUNTY OF OHIO ON
SATURDAY, MARCH THE GTH,
1919, TO TAKE THE SENSE OF
THE QUALIFIED VOTE OUT IN
THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING
MENTIONED ORDER.
WITNESS MY HAND, THIS
THE 25TH. DAY OF JANUARY,
a. D., 1919.
s. A. BRATCHER.
Sheriff, Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12

ord, in Fiscal Court Order Book No
3, Pages GIG and 617.
Given under my hand, this 25th
day of January, 1919.
w. C. BLANKENSHIP,
Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-12
s. A. BRATCHER.
Sheriff, Ohio County.

The best place to purchase a nice
and most up-to-date piece of furli
ture at the lowest price is at
ACTON BROS.