The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28

~ fell while skating.
Hazard. Woods, 80, Civil
War veteran, died at his home in Viper
after an illness Of several monthA
Paris-A snake two feet long, awak-
ened from winter sleep, cause I'M
known, was killed at the entrance to
Massie Hospital. 81
Columbia.-Ruel Burton, under In
dictment for shooting Sin Clair, will be
brought from Warren county, Ohio,
under Yequisition.
Mt. Sterling.-Laura Ray Crooks, IL,
was taken to Lexington hospital suf-
ferfng with broken elbow sustained
in q fall at play.
Cynthiana.-The fiscal court appro-
priated $1,000 with which to establish
quarters for the local post Of the
American Legion.
Observation-Disclosures Embry had one
leg cut of and the other mangled when
struck by an engine in railroad yards
where he was employed.
Georgetown.-The Cantrill apart
ment house owned by Mayor Simpson
was destroyed by fire Of unknown or
igin, with loss of $11,0 900.
Winchester.-Harvey Knowlen, men,
Der of the Polish Typhus Relief Expe-
dltion, has written parents that he
will leave for home soon.
MiltOn.-Coal yards continue empty,
| wood Is scarce and dear and many
citizens are buying coal in Carrollton
and hauling it twelve miles.
Paris.-A. r. Johns, photographer,
who imagined he had found substir
tute for whisky, was declared insane
and sent to the Lexington asylum.
Mayfeld.-The Pasteur treatment
has been ordered for Mrs. Nellie
Reeves and three children bitten by a
cat which was found to have rabies.
HendersOn.-Miss Sarah Williams,
sister of Norris Williams, one of the
first Americans captured by the Ger
mans, was married to e. A. Hathaway,
and they went to Cuba for a bridal
trip.
Hazard.-C. G. Rawlings filed suit
against the Workmen's Compensation
Board to compel approval of contracts
not exceeding limits of the law, re-
ductiOn of an attorneys fee being at
issue.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of labor
caused farmers to concentrate all &C.
tivities on preparing tobacco for the
market, with the result that corn left
in the shock has rotted, entailing Il
vast loss.
ster.-CommssiOner c. L.
W ilHSSOll DIouSllt DuNh lIOill
a photograph of the grave of Captain
Reuben Hutchcraft, which will be
placed on display at the Capitol in
Frankfort.
Richmond.-The fiscal court charged
committee with investigation of the
affairs of the Cumberland Telephone
Company on representation that higher
rates were imperative if operations
were to pay.
Versailles.-In disposing of large
estate the will of Mrs. j. ii. Mckinley
provides that if any beneficiary con-
tests, he or she is to be cut off, and
that. part go to Margaret College and
the hospital.
Maysville.-Immediate following
the filing of suit for divorce and all
mony by Mrs. Young, Herbert Young
filed petition for divorce on statutory
grounds, employing the brother OF
Mrs. Yeung's attorney.
ersailIes.-Richard Holman's auto
ran of a 20-foot embankment in Chart
county and he was thrown into creek
He was almost frozen when he had
reached farmhouse, where restora-
tives were administered.
Winchester.-A message to Mrs. VIM.
Moore tells that her aunt, Mrs. Har,
riet Wallace, was buried under q ton
of sand and smothered, in rescuing her
son Robert, Is, from boys cave dug
in sand bank at Columbia, Miss.
Augusta.-Frederick Jibb, one of the
first soldiers to be decorated In France,
has been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jibb, near Brooksville.
He was badly gased and has been I'M
der treatment at Camp Jackson, S. @.
Jackson.-rhe body of John Carl
well, an A. Il. #. veteran, who was
killed by an electric crane at Duquesne,
Pa, was brought home for burial.