davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
GLAD HIS COY is A SCOUT


Az rrccui fniher and son banquet
IA Chicago he fafber u a scout made
The following speech. according 10 O.
l. Dueran. neid executive.
When my boy came 10 me several
years ago and said be wished 10 join
the hoy SCOUTS said emphnficaily No
A few dnys later be asked second
Tine 20 be allowed to Join troop that
was being formed AZ The church. 1
said No again. bot Immediately begnn
70 investigate scouting and found II 10
BE- MOI Mt al what had thought. a
i"unz army. bot That u taught many
good nnd useful things SIN ala
not tell him that be might Join.
"A lev days later be came 20 NE
. third fine and said Dad. Why don't
you want me 20 Join the boy scoufsr
Then ! said 10 him ~son. didn't want
You 10 join the scouts. but have made
IN Investigation and II you viii prom
be me ihnt you VIII live up 10 the oath
~ law 81 that Organization ! viii
you nay consent 10 join ile was
y boy and Joined the scout troop
2 next meeting.
pinot tell you how thankful
he did Join the troop. ! can.
u any other one thing that
q much Tor ny boy a. being
we are pals together. My
everything He ~ good
s,i scout and the scout or
The seoutmaster deserve
.lof what be Il today"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04

Modern inventions have killed $50
latiOn.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
J. R. KEENE, 81, DEAD.
Once Supervising Principal of Dis
trict Schools.

Joseph r. Keene. former supervls-
ing principal of the District public
schools and resident of this city for
ffty-four years. died yesterday at his
home. s35 Shepherd road. Brightvood-
He was ninety-one years old
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock al ms
late residence. Interment viii be IN
Rock Creek cemetery. Stansbury
Lodge. No. "a. of the Masonic order
of which Mr. keene was member.
will be represented at the services
Mr. Keene was born in Loudoun
county. Va, January %. 1929 Upon
coming to this city be took UP teach
ing and was connected with the puo-
lie schools of this city for more than
forty years. At one time he was
superintendent of Emory School. Later
he became supervising principal. IN
which city he served for mum
Der of years. up TO the time of MS
retirement from active work. He at
tended the Fifth Baptist Church.
Surviving him are a daughter. MISS
Lula Keene: a n-isw. Mrs.
John keene. and three grandchildren,
Joseph A. Gerald and Dorothy keene
MRS. EVELYN c. MCCARTHY.
Mrs. Evelyn Cecilia Mccarthy. resi-
dent of this city for fifteen years
and wife of DR.. Charles n. Mccarthy.
professor of history at Catholic Uni
yersity. died suddenly Monday night
at her home. 341e 18th street north
east She was ffty-three years old
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at s o'clock at St
Church. The body Will be
taken to Philadelphia, Mrs. McCar-
thy's native city, for inte@ment. Sur
viving her are her husband. two sons,
Charles H. jr-. and Edwin Mccarthy.
and daughter. Miss Florence Nc
Carthy.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last tventy-four
hours.
Frederick NJ. Turner. so. the Ontario. apart
inert 221.
Evelyn c. Mccarthy. 50, S419 18th street
northeast
Mae W. whiteomb. So. $500 9th street
Maria L. Ayers. 65, $50 j street northeast.
Erneline W. Fulroer. 81. 2515 Hall place
Bruno Notars, 6. 314 Sd street northeast.
Patrick H Coleman. so, United States Sol
cis-s' Home Hospital
Margaret J. Harris. hours. 121 Seatcn
place northeast
Mary T. Smith So 143s 5th street
Liyan Lewis. -, Freedmen's Hospital
Alicp V. Harris, 80. 262o street
Joseph SpriEES. -, 1925 Reeds court
Samuel u. Foye, 81 st. EliIsbefh's Hospital.
James Z. Lucas, IL months, 3ll l street
southeaSt.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
ALLEGES TENANTS
PROF|TEER R|NRENTS
Correspondent Says Many
"Took Refuge" Behind
Salisbury and Ball Acts.
To The Editor Of Thc Star:

To the Editor Of The star
There has been much published
about proffteering landlords. but moth
ing has been published about prom
teering tenants / charge that nine
tenths of the profteering in rents mas
been done by tenants who leased
houses under the low rental ana VINO
took refuge behind the Ball ana SauiS
bury acts. and then supie' n
enormous profits. Washington Is luii
IF such. and the present rent situa-
,ior is due more TO the profits of the
middleman than TO the pronieerihs
landlords
Tenant. Make Fortunes.
There are a great number OF poor
tenants who have made fortunes un :
der protection OF these Two acts
personally know of twenty SUCH cases
hut | will cite two which should De
sufTicient to open the eyes OF SOME
news readers in Washington
A clergyman and his wife have been
irving to get possession of their nome
for thirteen months Their nome Is oc-
cupied by war worker VINO haS oesn
having $50 per month rent While sne
rents out the rooms in her home Tor
se3O per month. Her profits have
enabled her TO buy another mouse.
which she rents out for sloo per
month In addition TO this. she is
government.
While this poor" tenant has an in
come of over $500 per month, her
"profiteering landlord" is sacrificing
the little savings he has accumulated
in order to meet his living expenses
Another Instance Cited.
Another case which came under my
observation is where a man who had
been in the service of his country in
France. with four other members OF
his family. bought a house upon his
return which was tenanted by ma
tive-born German woman This
woman is paying $3.50 per month for
the house and renting out the rooms
for sI20 per month. while the owner
of the property is paying s3e per
month for one room which is oc-
cupied by him and his wife
These are but two cases. but ! can
cite twenty such. 1 feel that il is
time that the public should awaken
TO the fact that the chief benehciarieS
Of the Salisbury and Ball acts have
been the most outrageous profiteers.
CHARLES y. JOYCE
Evening star., 1920-06-23
SHE LIKES SLEUTHING.

There is a woman in Montgomery.
Ala. who thinks il would be a grand
thing to serve Uncle Sam as sleuth-
Il would like to be lady detective:
one of Uncle Sans" she wrote 10
United States detective headquarters
II imagine it would be grand"
Detective work appealed TO her to
such an extent, she says. that she took
a course under a detective agency
with a bloodhound assistant
Il will guarantee you to do all in
nv. power to enforce the law" she
concluded.
1t is doubtful If her letter will be
answered.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {
the health department in. the last tventy-fou
hours
Bernard and Grace A. Whitaker. hoy.
Joseph r. and Ethel II. Herbert girl.
George A and Mary l. Reed. girl.
Harvey A. and Dorothy E. Ge;E~r. boy.
ReRiRsid Fl. and kdth Coliey. sfrl.
Leo and Mary Weiss. boy.
Lester z. and Elizabeth Frazier. girl.
Gerald A. and Sussanne johnson. girl.
J. Vernon and NJ. Gertrude Smith. girl
Manly G. and Marie J. Thompson. boy.
Chxrss D. and Julia A Mccarthy. boy
Robert E and Catherine E Ryan. hoy
James and Emma Carter. girl.
Robert F. and Elmira Davis. girl.
Charles and Mary Tate. girl
Noble ". and Elnora Shorter. boy.
Sidney L. and Ellen F. 'Chayis, Roy.
William Dorsey and Irene Gentry. boy.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Lily Of France Corsets
Our Leading Domestic Make

The Lily of France Corsets give beautiful
lines to the wearer and absolute corset COM
fort They are made of the finest materials
obtainable and constructed as lightly as posi-
Bile and still hold their shape.
Some of the models are of batiste. either plain
or fancy. while others of the stronger couts.
At $3.50 is Pretty Pink Batiste Model for the
slender little woman-low the top and short in
the skirt.
At $1050 is Fancy Pink Batiste. either with
elastic waist line plain low top for the average
slender figure.
At $3.50 and $lo.s0 are waist line models. of
plain light materials figured broche with extra
elastic gore at top for comfortable wear.
AT $3.50 light weight Figured Batiste Model
for slender figures.
Other models, $50 to SIS.
Z
Evening star., 1920-06-23
SEVEN LIBERTY BONDS GONE.

Seven $50 liberty bonds of the sec
ond and third issues disappeared from
bureau drawer in the home of John
T. Curtin SIS II street southwest, the
past few days. He reported their dis
appearance to the police.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Cute Little Bathing
SUITS for 2 to s
Year O1ds

Can't you just imagine what
fun they will have romping
around on the beach and going
in wading in little bathing
suits? That will be half the
fun for them.
One-piece Wool Bathing
Suits. in ali coiors. 27S.
One-picce Wool Jersey Bath
ing Suits, in all colors, SIS
to S2.75.
Summer N;sht;es
for little tots, are made OF
batiste. nainsook and crepe. in
white or flesh trimmed with
lace. embroidery, tuoks. ribbon
and hemstitehing. Round neck,
short sleeve s1ip-over styles.
$l1S to N.ee.
lnfaHts' Section, Fourth foer.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Os.,1ch Fans Are
Fashionable Aqa;n

And we don't see how there
could possibly be any more
lovely than those we have here.
In deep tones. shading to the
most delicate coiors, and IN the
solid shades. they are wonder
fully effective with evening
gowns. They will be found
moderately priced.
Fan Section. First foof.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Finest Imported Madras
Ties, Special, $500

White grounds with attractive
coiored stripes and figures; splendid
color combinations.
Mems Store. First noor.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Summer N;ght;es
Bring Small Son and
Daughter to
The Barber
Shop

r. har- the'r locks put N
order. The Young man will
look 1906 better if his hair is
properly cut: little sister will
seem ever so much cutter il her
locks arc expert'v "bobbed.
Our Barber. Shop on the
Fourth Floor is such a pleasant
place. It's bright and airy; and
the children love to come to
this little shop. 1t is pleasant
for US 10 know that our minis
trations in hair-outting are ap-
preciated by mothers and little
folks alike.
Fourth 6oor.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
No Heated Kitchens If You Cook With the
"IdeaP' Fireless Cooker

More than other time you dislike hot kitchens
in the But there is way to overcome the dis
comfort and drudgery That way is by using an Ideal
Fireless Cooker
Ideal and bos food without
from the housewife during the OF cooking
Evening star., 1920-06-23
At Last Year'sPrice
$3.50 Each
22-inch Size Has Two Locks
2O-inch Size, Lock and ? Catches

A Case that any one would be pr
and a value that few can offer.
Travelling Goods Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Covered and Uncovered
Water Pitchers

Covered Porcelain Jugs in
floral decorations. suitable for
porch and bedroom: three
sizes. 8Sc, SI.ee and Sis.
Decorated Earthenware Jugs,
SSc.
China Section. Fifth aoo..
Evening star., 1920-06-23
A PoDder Puff Pocket
On One's $ Pink Six

is the very last word in es-
sentiaI frivo1ities. These
bloomers are made of pink
satin. and the bottoms have
ruffles edged with lace and
finished with tiny rose buds.
S9.se.
SILK Underwear Section. THIRD door
Evening star., 1920-06-23

All YOU need do is prepare
it and put it on. and then
take it up. for serving at the
required time.
You can regulate an
Ideal perfectly-no scorch-
ed. burnt. dried-up or over
cooked food.
Try making Ice Cream
and cooking your meats and
vegetables at the same time
in an Ideal"
The compartment model
illustrated is priced at 81.
accompaniment, SIS.
accompaniment. $6S.
Stands and Separate
Utensils.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
AA-Siik Crepe de Chine
Ties, Special, $3.50

particularly attractive Neckties.
all pure silk crepe de chine: white
and plain colors. with handsome
embroidered figures.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Mems High-Grade Summer
Wash Ties
IA and ~ Less Regular Prices

A special offering, such as
this. coming right at the begin
ming of the hot weather season,
when wash ties are most
wanted, should prove exceed
ingly popular
Prices are exceedingly low
and the qualities the best. The
coiors absolutely fast and will
stand any amount of launder-
ing.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Wornen's Silk Suits
Greatly Reduced In Price

We want to clear out our remaining stock of
Cartridge Silk Silk Fae and Taffeta Suits and
for that reason are reducing them.
All OF them are well made. Those OF cartridge silk
are in dark blue copen. beige and rose made on long
straight lines with belts and fancy. pockets
trimmed with pearl buttons
Greatly Reduced to $49.50
Suits of silk faie poplin in navy blue and black
and tafeta suits also black These made in box and
flare models with belts Slashed up sides and backs and
bound neatly the edges Trimmed with buttons and
notehed rel collars All unlined-a very desirable
feature for weather
Greatly Reduced to $3.50
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Greatly Reduced to $49.50
Greatly Reduced to $3.50
Black and White Sport Shoes
Specially Priced at
$9.75 the Pair
Suit Section. Third floor:

S9.75 the Far
Strictly and smart
and the sport shoe OF the Tj /
season ~
Made OF white shoe ZLE4AA.zzs
cloth with black Russia
cafskn wing tip heel and
lace stays; white welt
sole and white ivory heel.
This same shoe may be had with an Russia cali
skin wing tip, heel and lace stay.
The most bobularSbort Shoe Of the season.
very fine quality. excenent1y made. and at the
1oDest b1ce-S975.
Women Shoes floor
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

of most transceding Importance. Nothing
in the economic history of the state, that has
been a pioneer in many of the economic indus
trial and civic movements of this country, is so
vital, SO far reaching and touches every phase Of
our very existence the intelligent marketing
OF our principal crop-cotton. This can onIv be
done by first solving in a sensible way the Two
fundamental Observation-Disclosures grading
and an abundant warehouse space. When these
TWO problems are solved the matter of direct
sales to the manufacturer will be the next ste,
and this will be the least troublesome If we will
only solve the problems Of grading and ware
housing.
ttSurely, South Caro,inians, after all ,be..
many years of voluntary contributions of mil
lions of dollars to other interests, which contr;
buttons represent their toll, their sacrifices and
the surrender of their financial independence
will organize themselves under the banner of the
American Cotton Association and carrv ont 20
the tullest extent the suggestions of those who
are gladly giving their time and their best 10
orhg ABOUT condition where the cotton grower
Will participate on fair and just basis in :be
profits of his invested capital and his labor.
you are urged to attend these meetings.
notice of which will appear in your countv na
pers and posters have been provided giving the
necessary information.
Very truly yours,
j. Skottowe Wannamaker,
Pres, American Cotton Asso.
R. c. Hamer,
Pres, S. C. Division A. c. A.
J. Clifton Rivers,
State Warehouse Commis'ner.
w. w. Long,
Director of Extension repre-
sentng Clemson and u. S. Dept
Agriculture.
B. Harris,
Commissioner of Axriculture'
Inc "inerary OF the county meetings fol-
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
General Meetings
Anderson.-July 18th, Senator Dial, Hon.
A. F. Lever, Hon. J. S. Wannamaker.
Oranseburg.-July 10th, Gov r. A. Cooper.
w. H. Stone, of Manufacturers Record: Col. r.
}. Shackleford, Hon. J. S. Wannamaker.
kershaw.-July 18th, Hon. A. F. Lever. M
:. A. Evans, Chief Office Extension Work,
South; and J. S. Wannamaker.
SCHEDULE OF PARTY NO.
D. w. Watkins in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association-B. Harris.
Warehouse Commissioner-Mr. Honeycutt
Extension Service-D. w. Watkins and r.
M. Mills.
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at Hodges July
22nd, and Mr.. J. A. Evans at Abbeville on July
Goth.
Anderson County, July 10th. Iva and
Belton.
Oconee County, July 18th and 10Th, inclu-
sive. Seneca, Walhalla and Westminster.
Abbeville County, July Goth and 21st. Alb
beville, Due West and Lowndesville.. -.
Greenwood County, July 22nd and 23rd
Hodges, Ninety-Six and Callison. =,
Mccormick County, July oath and 26th
Wellington, Mccormick and ParksvilIe.
Laurens County, July eth and 2sth
Newberry County, July goth and 3Oth
Newberry, Prosperity and Ponlaria.
Richland County, August 3rd and 9TH. CO.
lumbia, Eastover and Blythewood. :.
Lexington County, August 5th and 9Th.
Leesvilie, Lexington and Swansea.
Saluda County, August 7th and 9Th. Ridge
Spring, Saluda and Pleasant Grove.
Edgefeld County, August 10th and ,11th.
johnson, Edgefeld and Red Hill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

SCHEDULE PARTY NO2
A. A. McKeown in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association-John C. Richards and
L. J. Browning.
Warehouse Commission-W. H. Mills
Extension Service-W. H. Mills and A. A.
McKeown.
MIR J. A. Evans will speak at Lancaster on
July 21st and Hon. A. F. Lever at Fort Mill
July 23rd.
kershaw County, July 18th, 10Th and Goth.
Camden Lugoff and Bethune
Lancaster County, July 21st and 22nd. Van
Wyck, Lancaster and Heath Springs.
York County, July 32rd and 24th. Fort Mill,
Clover and Hickory Grove
Chester County, July 26th and 9th Chester,
Blackstock and Riclsburg.
Fairfield County, July 2sth and 29th.
Winnsboro Ridgeway and Monticello.
Union County, August End and 3rd. Santuc,
Union and Jonesville.
Spartanburg County, August 4th and 5th
Cherokee County, August 9Th and 7th Gaff-
ney, Sunnyside School House and Blacksburg
Greenville County, August 9th Simpson
vile and Woodville.
Pickens County, August 10th and 11th
Pickens Easley and Liberty.
SCHEDULE OF PARTY NO.
H. S. johnson in Charge
Speakers
Cotton Association-G. L. Toole
Warehouse Commssion-N. E. Withers
Hon. A. r. Lever will speak at St. Matthews
on July 10Th and at St. George on the 10th.
Orangeburg County, July 18th and 18th
Calhoun County, July 18th. ST. Matthew'S
Dorchester County, July Goth and 21st
Harleyville St. George and Summervle.
Jasper County, July 22nd.
Hampton County, July 23rd and Oath.
Brunson, Varnville and Furman.
Allendale County, July 26th. AllendaIe and
Fairfax.
BarnweiI County, July 9th and 2sth. Barn
we'll, Blackville and Williston.
Aiken County, August 3rd and 9TH. Aiken.
Wagner and Beach Island.
Bamberg County, July 2eth and 3oth Bam
berg, Denmark and Ehrhardt
Sumter County, July 7th 9Th, 9th and 10th.
Kembert, Concord, Bethel and Orlando
Lee County, August 5th and 9Th Bishop
vile, St. Charles and Lynchburs.
SCHEDULE OF PARTY NO..
S. E. Evans in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association-T. L. Manning.
warehouse Commission-G. K. Laney.
Extension Service-J. w. SheaIy
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at Bennet.v;II.
July 21st
Chesterfield County, July 10th and GOTH
Marlboro County, July 21st and 22nd Ben
netsville, Darlington and Lamar.
Florence County, July 26th and 9th. Lake
City, Florence and TimmonsviIle
Marion County, July 28th and 29th Null
lins, Marion and Centenary. =.
Dillon County, July 3Oth and August End
Dillon, Latta and Lake View
Williamsburg County, August 3rd and 4th
kingstree, Cades and Lanes.
Clarendon County, August 5th and 9Th
Berkeley County, August 9TH and 9th
Georgetown County, August 10th and 11th
Georgetown, Andrews and Rheims
Schedule will be announced later for Collie
ton, Horny, Beaufort and Charleston counties.
The place and hour of meeting will be an
nounced by the County Agent in cooperation
with the president of the County Cotton Associ-
alton. In counties where community meet
inRs have been announced such anoo,n.o-...
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Miss Elizabeth Moore, Secretary Of
the A. r. c., Civilian Relief, who was
summoned home last week on ae-
count of the death of her father, will
not return to the Ohio State Univer-
sity, where she was taking a special
course, the term having been complet-
ed within a few days after her de-
parture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Moore, and chill
dren, Mary and Robert Evans, of
Akron, Ohio, arrived here Sunday to
visit friends and relatives of this
place and Narrows. They will return
to the Rubber City" the last of the
month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

You are invited to call and see my
new Dental Office. just opened over
Deposit Bank. Besides the conven-
fences we now have, we are installing
electrical equipment that will help
make our services more proficient.
Lady attendant.
Yours respectfully,
DIR. CHARLES r. LAYTON,
Bank Bldg, Rockport, Ky.
Office hours $3.50 A. NJ. to 400 p. NJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

The beautiful Rockport. Ind, Fair.
is August 25, 26, q, and 2Sth This
Fair ground is known far and wide
as the Fair ground beautiful. They
have deep wells, city water works,
playing fountains, small lakes and a
beautiful natural forest besides all
the equipments that a modern Fair
usually has They have lots of good
music and a wonderful attendance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Born-August the 18th, girl ba-
by, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmel Eskridge,
of Sunnydale. Mother and baby do
ing nicely and Emmel still surviving
The little visitor has been christened
Lena Bell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Mr.. Gayle Taylor, with the /. C.
Railroad Co., Memphis, Tenn, who
has been spending an extended vaca-
tion with relatives here, has been
transferred to the Chicago, ILL.,, office.
He left Sunday TO take up his duties
in the new field.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Do you have trouble with the wicks
of your oil stove sticking and hang
ing? Yes, we all do, but the Boss
Twin-Lift won't, for it is so arranged
that it can't stick. 1t pushes the
wick up from the bottom on two sides
instead of one small cog wheel from
one side. This stove burns 1896
per cent air to "a per cent oil. For
sale by WILLIAMS & DUKE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Little Misses Mary Lee, Corinth
and Emily Taylor and Master Francis,
children of Mr.. A. P. Taylor, of
Greensboro, are here on an extended
visit with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Render.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Duke will go to
Russellville, tomorrow, to spend Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Dukes
sister, Mrs. ]. w. o'Bannon and Mr..
O'Bannon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Bunger and two
children, of Dekalb, Texas. will leave
for their home today, after spending
some three weeks with relatives and
friends in Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell Fair and
daughters, Misses Virginia and Victo-
ria, after spending several days here
with relatives, returned to their home
Sunday, in North Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
IRA ID. BEAN.

Announcement has been received
here Of the birth of daughter, July
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Schrickel,
of Decatur, Ala. The little lady has
been christened Margaret Louise,
Mrs. schrickel was formerly Miss Lu-
lene Bennett, daughter of Mr.. a2d
Mrs. S. E. Bennett. y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Charles Smith and little son,
Edward, of Madisonville, arrived here
Wednesday, to spend several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Barnett and
other friends and relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
Mrs. H. E. Mischke and little son.

Mrs. H. E. Mischke and little son,
Vernon, will leave today for Mt Ver-
non, Ind, to visit Mrs. Mischke's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith.
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mischke's eldest
son, will accompany his mother, but
will go on to Farmersburg, Ind, for
visit with relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

For Sale-10.5 acres good land, with
good dwelling, barn and outbuildings.
The G. w. Gordon property at Prem
tiss. See Alta
COURTLAN NJ. TAYLOR,
Route 3, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Miss Cliffie Tinsley, who has been
in Akron, Ohio, during the past two
and one-half years, is spending a two
weeks vacation with her father, o. R
Tinsley, and family, of the Washing
ton country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Go to the Rockport, Ind, Fair,
August rs, 26, 81, and 2Sth. There
is a good Ferry at Rockport. Large
buildings that do not leak. No dust
on the Rockport Fair Grounds.