davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Mrs. Walter VI. Mount has set next
Wcincsday March ~. as the date OF
large luncheon party with which
,hs will entertain in the Country
club There viii he moro than 75
guests The affair is to hc in special
compliment to Miss Mount OF Pitts
uurgh. Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04


Mrs Sol Jacobs will entertain with
matinee party for sixteen guests,
Thursday afternoon at the Empress.
Drama league members were
hostesses Of pleasant party sat
urday evening, in which the home
II Mr.. and Mrs j O. Campbell was
opened to husbands and escorts OF
The club. There were Is guests
varied and pleasing program in
which several OF the members par
ucIpatcd assisted by talent among
'h'ir friends was first IN order after
which plate supper was served
win Misses Elizabeth Treat. Gladys
hendershot Rosalind Hollow and
Virginia and Mary Campbell assist %
ng Mcsdamcs T. A. Best. Claude
itendershot, r. J. Hendcrshot,
y. j. Edwards. j. T.. HUFF, Robert
" Caller and J. u. McLin composed
."' committee on entertainment
"a the evening The program:
N0S and Purposes Of the Ma
Nonai League Mrs. Ralph Woods
Readings -'a) PRO and Con"
........ .......... Leland Powers
''' Young America" .......
Mrs Harry Maxwell
Pierre and Pierrette ..
H"."n Woods and Florence
Cravcr.
. ~ HllngS
t4Fhe Maker Of Dreams. .....
.,..... .'........ Mrs James G. Treat
'''''-' a. on with the Play"
. 'o' Irish folk songs
"a, Alr Chester Fleming
. "SS ta'ih Frost at the plano)
ii,..ere Is every indication that the
L violin recital this evening in
.n.,sri.on hall. will be the largest
nu'l musical event Of the season
~ r'I as on" NJ the most popular.
~ .n' first violin recital os tho
quo every ono seems 10 be
,.."' receptive mood for tho feast or
' music n store, The program:
20 4 tn u major r.... Handel
H.-r Nacs'os0-AleTro
" Allegro con brio.
u...... H.
''l u minor. WIaniawzki
.'gro moderate on
.'HAa Andan'e non ,ropno
.'.''' 4 ia Zingara
,.g,,.- III
N0.Eo'lo '..-'' N'nuheft
Nt...r-,, .. '....'.. ........ Mozart
r.......N' .n T. minor. Chopin Auer
MS ~ bervishes CEtudei
3D.. pI...'h'alc tScherzo) from
.' Ruins NJ Athens ......'
.-..-.. Beethoven Auer
D., .E ~ Song .... Ncndc,ssob,
3" los Lutins ..... Raz,tni
.''a'e Herolst at the plano.
,.,,. M11do Angelina Casnaris al,
Npr..,, 4'N.tS, and NJ Alhor, &
ds, "a nv Tulsa were married sun
og.-.,.' ceremony taking piace at o
n, ,h X IN tho morning in the home
flr .i' mother. Mrs Alexan-
no ,..5,tr, me Casparls in Austin.
Ms y,.'.tS march was played nv
- N" ,.-h.e Davis. as the memhe-s
|uu. ss.''ai party Including MIS-.
ss-g. ''.'on, maid OF honor ana
N-,,t, ''h"S 'asparis tho h-.d.s
ami, h"s' man. took their ,,sc..
'., mo setting Of r-eeror. a.,
vr,. no bridal gown was .,
.,r. 'se'ie ON hrpidered wi,b
',raI 'H1 he- bridal veil wa, a.
'r4,rr.- .h f"t orange blossoms 10,
r.-.t,~ .t.' was Of blue servo 81.
'''' "h.o brides roses &c rhs rhe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Dinner

Tho Ladies' aid OF College I'm
Presbyterian church viii entertain
The teachers OF the Kendall public
schools AT dinner Wednesday noon I'm
The church There will be between
A and 30 guests including members
N lhn AID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
OF Interest to
Women
DAILY THOUGHT.

Nav never falter. no great deed u
done
~. saIr,rcrs who ask for certainty.
No GOOD is certain. but the steadfast
mind,
Tho undivided will to seek the good
,Tis ma, compels the elements. and
Wrings
human music from tho Indifferent
air.
Tho greatest gift the hero leaves his
race
Is In have been \ hero. Say VIC fam
We feed the high tradition OF the
world
And leave our spirit in our chiidrens
breasts George Eliot
Mr. William H. Pomeroy and Mrs.
charles +. Martin are hostesses of
luncheon and bridge in Country club.
lascha lcifetz appears In violin
recital program under direction OF
Robert Boicc Carson course.
k. chapter 4. T.. T.. meets in
home OF Mrs e. T.. Goodalc.
Quid LIbet club Mr., and Mrs, W
T. Siahl are hosts
columbia Chautauqua, library.
Tuesday Book club. Mrs q. T.
Sinks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

so1lOs. with hank o,carrngs for the
year 49, reported hv Hradstrcctr ~
JiSg.ss3.l5d. making Tulsa ih"
largest city In the state ot Okla.
homt "a this particular.
We c1irr the ncw ,rhr VIII con
rdcnrc, believing that 1t w,iI h' on"
NJ the most satisfactory nnd in'-
purtnut IN the hIsturv ~ the city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

returned to Tulsa after two years
absence, again To make their home
Lieutenant Lyon recently returned
from years service In the army in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

mac wore pink crepe dc chine and
her flowers were pink Eillarnies Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell are spending their
honeymoon in Dallas. after which
they will come To- Tulsa 10 reside.
Opening with a suffragette we'd
ding and furnishing an interesting
and pleasing program AS II progress
sed during the evening, the benefit
gwen by tho art department OF Henry
Kendall college Friday. In the ad-
ministration building. was a unique
as well AS financial success. The
bridal party was impcrsonated by
boys OF the school while the music
for the ceremony was given 10y Miss
Imogenc Byerly and Miss Esther
Handley. There was an exhibition OF
pictures OF distinguished Tulsans In
the college studio and music by n
hula band composed OF college girls
in Hawaiian costume, the program
ending In the presentation Of play
Ie. Flat Furnished while You Wait
by pupils OF the school The depart
ment hopes TO clear In the neighbor-
hood OF SIS. which Is 10 he used In
purchasing furnishings for the stu
dio. etc. The benefit is to be made
an annual affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

England. They are guests in the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. W. q. Ligon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Women and
War Work
u,,crc Won MAY Serve To-day.

Where You MAY Serve To-day. =,
nod CROSS headquarters open al
'.hrtstian women. Red Cross
Mrs " H. Godfrey, who is TO sue
oct Mrs Elizabeth Coleman as di-
,,,r of the home nursing classes OF
,r, ned Cross has arranged for a
.,bcdulc as follows. Tuesday. :
~, Kendall. Wednesday, 2:30 p.
n Drcutt. Wednesday I p. m, RoN-
,a Thursday 7 p. m, business
Ellis. Friday. : y. m. College tken-
L.I Friday p. m, business girls,
irsructions for knitting tho new
.r.r3rcn's sweaters. stocking and
,rrfrlrrs are expected shortly al Red
cross headquar,e,rs q,,o,0o nptIdrnH noS9 nr0 ~ oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W. Andcrs
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Mclba Pearl, to Mr.. Marvin
l. Flske. on sunday March :. the
Wedding was quietly celebrated at 4
O o'clock In the afternoon in the home
OF the brides parents. with Rev, MI.
Kerr officiating Only the imme-
dlatc members OF the brides family
we're present
Mrs. Fiskc had Mrs. Joseph Robin.
sor a recent bride. as her matron OF
honor and Mr.. Cecil knight stood as
best man. She was attIred In a
strictly tailored suit OF blue and a
blue hat Mir and Mrs. Flske Iet'
during the evening FOR Dallas leRas,
where MIR. F1skc goes in the employ
of The Sinclair on company, The cere-
mony was preceded by "A dinner at
which members OF the bridal party
and members OF the brides family
were guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

\ LONG period Of re-
"A construction is ahead
of us--many unforeseen
conditions have already
arisen which 81 require
time and thought to ad-
just Labor problems
have grown out of the
recent unsettled con-
ditions-and until we
are again able to re-
sumo normal activities,
prices will not be low
cred TO any marked ex-
tent and in many in
stances they must be ad-
vanced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Something New

4 new Candy
Department ls
being Installed
ON the Main
Floor and a
ful line Of the
h ! 8 h Rrh Il .
Mirror can
dies viii be
carried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Mrs Sol Jacobs viii entertain with
q matinee party for sixteen guests.
Thursday afternoon at the Empress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Drppcry
Materials

"htfE8fN
Bedding an 4
q | h o T staple
househo old
needs " now
located on the
Main Floor Ht
the rear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Offerings from
Notion Section

Small every day
needs.
uick.rack Hrnid
white and Red, In
assorted widths.
-iOc 10 zoe blot.
Suckcri Brhids-
Washable finishing
bralds in all colors
In.
--i0c, i2ISc and $50
bolts.
Lingerie Tape In
every wanted color,
with bodkin,
---sc TO i5c bolt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

va hristian women. Red Cross,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Tho board Of mauaEcrs ~ tn" day
nursery viii meet al 10 90 clock
Thursday morning ln the nursery
home. presided over 10y Mrs Frank
T. ShalonuCrgCr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
GOES GOES 70 70 his REWARD
R.T.I!er, Aged Harness Dealer,
Succumbs Friday After
Long Illness.

Robert Triplett Her, one of the
best known and most liked citizens
Of the county, died Friday morning
shortly after midnight of diseases
incident to old age. He had been
in failing health for many months
and when he became belfast the
last time, his recovery was not ex-
pected. He had been afflicted for
some time with chronic diorrhoea
when finally caused his death. to-
gether with a general breakdown
due to his advanced age.
AMr. Tier was SO years of age and
had spent almost the entire period
of his life in Ohio County. He was
born near Ceralvo and was engaged
in the harness business there and at
Hartford continuously for over fifty
years. He was we'll known to al
most every one and a host of his
friends will regret to hear Of his
death. He was member of the
Presbyterian church.
He is survived by five children,
his Oldest son, w. p. Her having
died seven years ago. Those who
survive him are: Mrs. c. M. Fer
guson, O'Bion, Tennessee; Mrs. P.
Jones, Ceralvo; R. E. Her, of Rock
port; Mrs. T. ]. Mullen, of Prince
ton, Ind; and j. c. Her, Hartford.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday evening at Mt. Olivet, Muh-
lenburg County, by Rev. r. d. Ben
nett and interment was made In
the cemetery there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
CROPS IN COUNTY
ARE FAR Az BEHIND
Owing to Excessive Rains and
Farmers Are Badly
discouraged.

Reports coming from every sec
tion of the county indicate that this
is the most backward season eX-
perienced in years. Very few crops
are making any Roadway, while a
great number of farmers have never
planted their crops and some have
not even prepared their ground. At
this time, with only part of the
season before them, the farmers
could not hope to make a full crop
if il should cease raining and the
soil would do to work. But as it
is, it would require several days of
sunshine before the ground could
be cultivated and there seems little
possibility of receiving it. There
will doubtless be very short crop
of corn as we'll as tobacco, though
the tobacco seasons have been
peculiarly good during the last few
weeks. However, with the soil so
wet that it cannot be worked, weeds
keep on growing and will present D
problem when the farmers get an
opportunity to combat them.
Very little corn has been planted
Much of what has been planted in
the lowlands is under water or has
been ruined by the rains while that
on the uplands is being choked out
by the weeds. Wheat is looking
puny and weak from excessive mois
ture and is not heading scarcely at
all. If the weather should clear
now and continue so, there will be
a short crop; if it does not, there is
a doubt whether there will be any
at all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Teachers Examination will be
held at F6rdsville the third Friday
and Saturday in this month, June
20 and 21st. This is for all who
wish to make certificates and have
an intention of teaching or have q
second-class certificate and wish to
make a first. Remember the dates
and place, Fordsville, June 20 and
81.
Reports from the Division meet
ings last Saturday for the purpose
of electing teachers indicate a
shortage of teachers almost equal
to that Of last year. The greatest
shortage is reported in Division 5,
where they are five teachers short.
There is a shortage of one in Divi-
sim 6. other Divisions have not
been fully heard from.
Teachers Institute will be held
the second week in July, from the
7tb to 18th. Prof. Schiff, of
Tennessee, will be the instructor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
MANY NEAR OF KIN

We recently heard of a woman in
the county who had more nearest
relatives than any other we have
ever ran across. This lady has two
fathers and three mothers, irc,ud-
ing, of course, step-parents. The
way she obtained so many parents
was because of the frequent deci-
sions of the divorce court. Her
real father and mother separated
some years ago and her mother
soon married again, giving her two
fathers. Then her real father mar
ried again and was divorced the Sc
c"nd tine. giving her two mothers
Recently he again took unto him
self a wife and this gave her an
additional mother, making in all
three mothers. All are living.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
ARMENIAN -SYR|AN RELIEF J,
FUND CAMPAIGN IS NOW
IN FULL Swing HERE
Ohio Countys Apportionment is $1460.0O
Committees for Each Precinct are
Selected for Soliciting.

The campaign to raise s14SO.0O,
Ohio County's quota in the cam
paign for the relief of the distress
ed sufferers in the near East, is now
on in full swing. Committees for
the various precincts have been ap-
pointed and will begin at once soli-
citing funds. We publish below
the names of these committees and
the quotas of each precinct and will
publish each week the amount paid
in by each precinct.
If there was ever a deserving
cause, this must be one. The Holy
Land, the cradle of Christianity,
was overrun by the atrocious Turks
and the Armenanis and Syrians,
Christian. peoples who held to their
ffaith In face OF death, were perse-
cuted in the most horrible manner.
Thousands of them are homeless
and starving. They now appeal to
their American friends for help
and assistance. The following are
the county committees:
E. Hartford-A. c. Porter, Mrs.
r. Holbrook, C. o. Hunter, $125.OO.
w. Hartford-Mrs. S. A. Bratch-
er, Mack Fogle, ]. C. Her, $4,000.
Beda-George Jones, w. r. Car
son, Mrs. Dudley Westerfeld, $685.
90.
Sulphur Springs-Mrs. Cora Rem
frow, C. C. King, Mrs. j. A. Duff,
$4,000.
Magan-N. P. Kelly, Esq. Will
Edge, $500.
Cromwell-Dr. Oscar Allen, Clar-
ence James, $4,000.
Cool Springs-Miss M. William
son, w. P. Bennett, $500.
N. Rockport-A. B. Kevil, DR.. A.
d. Park, $500.
S. Rockport-NLrs. z. Herrel, Mrs.
H. d. Robb.
Select-Wm. Baize, S. NJ. James,
$500.
Horse Branch-Mrs. w. o. Reed,
Walker Myrtle, $4,000.
Rosine-Miss Mayme Crowder, C.
E. Crowder. Andrew Afford, $500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
YOUNG--WALEEE

Dennis Walker, age 50, Of the
firm of Fuqua & Walker, of Fords-
vile. and Miss Kathleen Young,
bookkeeper for H. Wilson & Co., of
the same place. were united in mar
riage at $3.50 p. m, at the Baptist
church, at Fordsville, Thursday.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Russell Walker, pastor of Hart
ford Baptist church, a brother of
the groom. He was assisted by
Rev. r. l.. Brandenburg. the bride
and grooms pastor.
The Oh arch was tastefplly decorat
ed with daisies, roses and ferns A
beautiful solo. II Love You." was
sung by Mrs. Bert Wilson. of Louis
Vile, a cousin of the bride. and
the wedding march was played by
Mrs. Mayme Hobrecht. of Fords-
willie. After the ceremony all re-
turned to the residence of Mrs.
Kate Young. mother of the bride,
where refreshments were served.
After refreshments. the couple
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Mrs. w. A. Hooker and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Taylor, and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Stevens and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Albert Patterson, Mr.. Reth-
ell Chick, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Tay-
lor and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Hooker and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Blankenship, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Paxton and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis II. Stevens and child
rem. All departed feeling they had
been benefited by having met to-
gather, and wishing Mr.. Stevens
many happy returns of the day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
CROMWELL WARRANTS

They are strong on warrants al
Cromwell If we may judge by the
number that were sworn out by
Cromwell citizens for each other
last week. 1t seems that some
time back Mr.. Dick Shields swore
out a warrant for town Marshall
Jesse Embry for operating as mar
shall without license. Then recent
ly the Marshall tried to arrest Mr..
Shields son, Irwin Shilds, and dur
ing the arrest Mr.. Avery Stewart
interviewed with the result that Mr..
Embry has sworn out a warrant for
Mr.. Stewart or interference. Dur
ing the process of arrest young
Shields was injured and now an
other warrant has been sworn out
against Marshall Embry, charging
him with assault. The cases are
set for trial Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
MIR. J. W. DABNEY HONORED

Sunday, June Sth. friends and
relatives gathered at the home of
j, w. Dabney in honor of his cath
birthday. About s. guests assem-
He'd, each with well-filled baskets
and a long table was spread across
the dining room filled with good
things to eat. An enjoyable day
was spent by all.
Those who attened were: Mr..
and Mrs. Estill Spinks and son,
Charlie; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hunt and daughters, Rhea and
Dena; Mr.. and Mrs. Othe Daniel
and son, Donald; Mr.. Miah Minton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jewell and FL g,
lis Hines; Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Dab
ney and children, Marie, Jesse, AL
tie May and Paul; Mr. anG Mrs.
Clarence Wilson and children, Flos-
sic and Johnnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Day and baby, Carmen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children.
Pearl and Earl Mr.. Simon Taught;
Mr.. Alex Minton; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
y. Austin, daughter. Bess and son,
Earl; Mr., and Mrs. Bonnie McDan-
lei and children, Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Raines and baby, Samuel NTH;
Mrs. Laws daughter, Minerva, and
son, Arthur; Mrs. Wilbur Vance
and baby; Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Dab
ney and children, Alma Gordon,
Sunshine and Virgil; Mrs. Lake
Allen Gray. Steve Gray,
Mrs. Lola Morris and baby; and Mr..
William Vance and daughter, Ruth.
ONE PRESENT. ;.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11

Hubert, the little son of Rev.
Willis Garden, If Rosine, was bitten
by dog last week and is in a very
serious condition. The little child
was playing with some other child
rem when large black hound
sprang at him, tearing the flesh on
his leg until several stitches were
required. The dog was killed. II
is not thought the canine was af-
fected with rabies, and though the
child has suffered considerably, it
is thought he is not dangerously in
jured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
IN ENJOYABLE DAY

On Sunday May the 25 the br jth-
ers, sisters and near relatives of
Mr.. r. B. Stevens, of Ell Paso, Texas
met with well filled baskets at the
home of Otis Stevens to celebrate
the birthday of Mr.. R. B. Stevens.
A dinner fit for King, was served
at twelve o'clock in the large din
ing room. Those present were !:
Mr.. r. II. Stevens. father Of r. b.
Stevens, Mrs. Hannah Stevens. VT.
tarr'i on Austin. Mr.. r. b. Stevens.
OF FL Pas, Texas. Mr.. Lee Stevens.
OF River Range, Mich. Mr.. and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
MAKE APPEAL
TO OHIO CITIZENS
Ministers and Business Men
Urge Support OF the
Relief Drive.
THOUSANDS ARE STARVING

Tear Friends take it ttet
your hands are filled with cares and
your life crowded with kindly deeds
and because of these facts we are
coming to you once more with
story of distress aIc suffering You
have stood by the boys that have
fought for liberty and sympathize
with those who have made sacrifice.
hut there has come to us out of this
war which now. thalxs 90 an inter-
vening Providence, is closed. Many
millions whom we have NOT seen
that have been deprived of all re-
source, so far as the necessities of
life are concerned, and who have
but one narrow CLEAN so far as
help is concerned, and that is
through the sympathetic and gerar-
of America. No appear or THIS Kind
has ever been made to us in vain,
and we will not now fail those
whose hands are held out to us for
help. Already hundreds of thou
sands have starved and many are
dying daily for want of bread Ours
is land of plenty, and we are a
people imbued with the helping in
stinct. Think of it, were you and
yours appealing for help how your
heart would sink if told that no.
body cared.
| Ohio county Ms been assigned
the task of collecting for this cause
the small sum OF $1,40S.0O, aud as
there Is no other organization work.
ing in behalf of these down-troddex
people it is literally left TO us to
say whether they shall live or per-
ish. This movement is strongly en-
dorsed by the President of these
United States and Welfare Workers
Throughout the world.
Therefore, in the name of thou
sands of hungry children, bereavcd
ohu HlOlueTS, ana
for the sake of Him who has
wrought us our salvation and has
given us this bounty and civiliza-
ton, we are asking your co-opera-
eon in securing this amount, every
Ipent of which will be Immediately
sent to their relief. With kindli-
est feelings toward all unfortunate
folk and especially toward those
Of the Near East.
Please get together and decide
upon your plans and have your
amount raised and sent to Mss
Cliffie Felix, Secretary-T
Yours truly.
Revs. A. d. Litchfield, Russell
Walker. j. Walter Creep; C. o.
Hunter, w. II. Barnes, A. d. Kirk,
j. b. Wilson, Mack Cook, E. G. Bar
rass.
E. w. FORD, President,
MISS CLIFFIE FELIX, Secy-Treas
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
VALUABLE COWS KILL
ED BY LIGHTNING

Three valuable cows belonging to
Mr.. Frank Black were killed by
lightning during he electrical
storm Saturday night. One was a
holstein and the other two were
Jerseys and their value was placed
at about $40. The cows were in
an open pasture and had gone un-
der tree for shelter, when the
lightning struck the tree, killing
all three.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sieere APP
probation and thanks to the many
friends who so kindly rendered
their care and service during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved faith
err X. t. Her. Words can only in
small measure express our graft
tude.
THE CHILDREN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-11
JOSEPH SMITH DEAD

Mr.. Joseph Smith, of Rockport,
died last Saturday night. AFTER
funeral services conducted by his
pastor, his remains were entered in
the Rockport cemetery.
The deceased, who was seventy
eight years old, had been a resident
of Rockport for forty-sk years. Mr..
Smith was a highly respected citi-
zen who will be greatly missed.
He had been a member of the
Presbyterian church for many
years.