davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Richard Henegan, Peter Henegan, r
1, Box 10, Hamer.
Silas Davis, Jane Harper, r 1, Pei
Coins Boynton, Mrs. L. Hays, VI
Iyey G. Haselden, John L. Haselden,
r, 2, Conway.
Sidney Warner, Jr., G. w. Hill.
Ridgeville.
Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Rosa Hamil-
ton, Florence, Efingham township.
Cary Herriot, Eliza S. Heriot, Bish-
opville.
Sammie Humphries, Mrs. Pearl
HUMPHREYS, Mayo, Spartanburg.
William N. Hill John H. Hill Pelzer
Elmer +. Holcomb, Riley r. Hol-
comb, "a Barter street, Easley.
Fred Howe, Mrs. Fred Howe, 'Ker-
shaw.
zack D. Harden, Mrs. D. D. Harden,
404 Capital, Raleigh.
Thomas c. Herbert, Rev. Walter 1.
Herbert, 1 Quattlebaum Terrace, Co
lumbia.
James H. Holmes, Jr., Mrs. Adela f.
Holmes, Charleston.
Harry G. Horton, Horac I. Horton,
1414 Gervais street, Columbia.
William A. Hudgens, Mrs. w. A.
Hudgens, 129 e. Earle street, Ander-
son.
Leigh D. Hughes, Mrs. Lillian 2.
Hughes, z Huger street Charleston.
Izear Howey, Mrs. Adcline Hover,
r. 1, Box 4G2 Smiths Turnout.
John Benton, Lena Hill, R, 2, care
w. w. Roberts, Fountain Inn.
George Hudgin, Mrs. Sallie Hudgin
r l, Box 1914, Clinton. Y
David Funcher, Mrs. Lizzie Hawl-
back, r, 1, Branchville.
:. Jacob Hudson, Mrs. Matilda Hudson
Danfuski.
John G. Hamrick, Mrs. Alice Ham,
rick, r. 3, Gaffney.<
Virgin Oliver, Charlotte Ham, r. 2,
Box 45, Hartsville.
William Hodges, Jr., VIM. Hodges,
Chester.
Lorane Hutchens, j. H. Hutchens,
Cherokee Springs.
Lawrence Husser, M. j. Husser,
Ridgeville.
Sam Hunter, Bright Hunter, r 4,
Liberty, Pickens county.
Eugene Humbert, Alice Humbert,
Piedmont.
William A. Harrison, Mason Harri-
son, Williamson.
Eddie Harrison Sophia Harrison, r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Sumter. =
Grady M. Hill, David s. Hill, R. l.,
Effingham.
Robert E. Hill, David L. Hill, r. l.,
Owings.
John Jordan, Robert Harlec, Flor
ence.
Stephens Holden, Sam II. Holden,
R. 2, Marion.
II. G. Hurford, Joscph Hurford, Rus
scllville.
Geo. H. Hucks, W. F. Hucks, r, l.,
Gresham.
Henry Holmes, Elizabeth Holmes,
Bishopvillc.
Isaiah Hodge, Marion Hodge, r. 2,
Box 76, 'Eastover.
Duey A. Hutto, J. e. Hutto, Norway
John G. Howell, E. II. Howell, r. /,
Swansea.
John H. Howard, Elizabeth X. How
ard Charleston.
Tommie w. Hammons, Mrs. Sue
Hammonds, r. 2, Mccall.
Tandy Hawkins, Chas. w. Hawkins,
r. 1, Taylors.
Henry Haydock, Rev II. Haydock,
r. 1, Laurcns.
Norge Hayes, John r. Hayes, r. 2,
Starr.
Slromba II. Hendrix, Mrs. Jesse
Hendrix Lcesville.
Charley Harris Fielder, Stewart
Harris, Chappells.
George r. Hart, Alberalonzo Hart,
Fifth street, Greer
James Hart, Geo. w. Hart, Gault
avenue, Union.
Smith j. Harvey, j. A. Harvey, Paco
let.
Harrison II. Hatfield, Benjamin S.
Hatfield, 112 Fountain street, Oar
lington.
James Hemphill, Mrs. David Hemp
hill, Chester.
Elder Heath, Hattie Heath, r. 2,
Box as, Parler.
William Aiken, Christine Huzzar,
Holly Hill.
Isaac E. Harper, James f. Harper,
r. f. ID. No 8, Bethel.
w. G. Harmon, Mrs. J. S. Harmon.
r. 2, Inman.
Robert Heathley, Mrs. Minnie Heath
ley, Orangeburg.
Richard Henderson, Melbourne Hen
dcrson, Laurens.
Jimmie j. Herrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
c. Herrin, r. l, Ninety-Sx.
William Haywood, Thomas Haywood
care l.. A. Kelly, Cordova..
Abraham Haywood, Tyra Haywood,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
= TWO STRATA OF OIL

Clio, April 2l.--Drilling operations
are progressing finely at the Five
Forks by the Marlboro Oil Developing
company. The we'll is at a depth Of
something like 100 ft, and two strata
of "oil' sccpage have been encounters
ed already. One was at a depth Of
about 80 feet and the other was en-
countcrcd yesterday at a depth of 70
feet.
The first was very limited, but the
latter was more pronounced and of Il
greater quantity.
a prominent operator was here to-
day and, having seen the surround
lngs, is enthusiastic over the pros
poets and is trying to secure options
on adjoining lands, with the promise
Of further development and exploiting
of the oil possibilities OF this section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

/, Box SO, Pleasant Lane. ~
William H. Hammett, B.<F. Ham
NETT r, 8, Campobello
Broadus 3. Hames, Mrs. Broadus B.
Hames, Gaffney.
y Perry Harris, Mrs. Uretta Harris,
Julian w. Harrall, Laura d. Harrall
III Main street Bemettsville.
1, Nichols. -
Richard Hayes, Rosa Lee Hayes, r
l, Box 36, Ulmer 49,
Burton Holmes, Mr.. Bill Holmes,
Clemson College.
Edmund G. Holmes, Mrs. Isabella
Holmes, r. q, Box &C, Round.
Gordon M. Holmes, Millard Holmes,
r. 2, Westminster. I
William G. Holder, Benjamin l.. Hol-
der, Pickens.
John w. Hollowell, Richard l.. Hol-
lowell, 8 Gibbes Court, Columbia.
Ferman B. Hilton, VIM. D. Hilton, r
2, Bethunc.
John w. Hill Lucenda Hill, R,N2,
Kinards
Ounce e. Harrell, Ebert Harrell, R
1, Sellers.
Julian Holman, Mrs. Olivia Holman,
denmark.
Thomas Higgins, Fannie Higgins,
Creston.
Walter Hunter, Mrs. Mamie Hunter,
IL. 2. Box, 76, Laurens.
John Thompson, Mrs. Sallie Hughes
22O8 Lady street, Columbia.
Isaac B. Hinson, Edible Hinson, Glen
dale.
John E. Horton, Win. E. Horton, r,
l, Box 81 Angelus.
Lewis l.. Houck, M. d. Houck, FL
lorce.
Thos. R. Hughes, Mrs. J. r. Hughes
Reidvillc.
Claude e. Hughes, Mrs. E. V.
Hughes, 22G, South Main street Able
vile.
James N. Henson, Charles M. Hen
son, r. 3, Campobello.
VIM. T. Hewitt, J. A. Hewitt, Fair
mont.
Robert H. Hancock, Lulu Hancock.
Columbia.
Summie Humphries, Mrs. Pearl
Humphries, Mayo, Spartanburg.
Fred Holmes, Mrs. Rosenna Holmes
st. Helena Island, Frogmore.
Frank I1ornes, Mrs. Mary'L. Hornes
Mountville.
Willie X. Humphries, Mrs. Nettic l.
Humphries, 40 South Church street,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
PARTIAL list OF THOSE
WHO DIED IN THE WAR
Continued from page two)

.
r. 1, Toney creek.
William H Holcomb, Jesse Holcomb
R.2, Union
Charlie Ham, Sylvester Ham, Dar-
lington.
John Hampton, Mrs. rIarrie Howard
Mount Clemanville
Andrew l.. Harris, Minnie Harris,
Vanwyck. -
Hoby Harris, Suzanna Harris, 265
Crecco street, Laurens.
Harry G. Houston, N. p. Huston,
Blackville.
Eddie Heron, Mrs. Elizabeth Her
ron, Batesburg.
Aynor. Q
Bennettsvillc.
Willie Hammond, Mrs. Lizzie Ham
mond, R, 1, Box "a, Ruby.
Noel, o. Harrison, Mrs. Barney
Hooker, Ritter.
Marshall w. King, Mrs. w. II.
Hanks, r. 4, Iva.
Angus Love, Mrs. Creola Hair, r. 2
William H. Harrison, Edward B,
Harrison, 143 Gary street, Spartan
burg.
Richard J. Hicks, NJ. J. Hicks, R /,
Gaffney. =
Dillon. ~ - 8 '''"''
,.;i sablet H. Hill, 7. P. Hill, Branch
Luther Hillard, Emma j. Homma, R
1, Box 42, Holly HILL
Walter Hobbs, Gus Hobbs, r. 2,
Edgefcld.
Sam Hoey, Miss Lille Hoey, r. l.,
Pacolet.
Sam c. Harden, j. G. Harden, Wal
halla.
John J. Hamrick, Mrs. Alice Ham,
rick, r 8, Gaffney.
Sam Hardness, John Hardness, An
treville.
Sillie Himson, Bessie Hinson, R s,
Camden.
Willie Holmes, Mrs. Hannah Hol-
mes, st. Stephens.
Lonnie Holly, Wylie Holly, Po-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Frogmorc
Plummcr l.. Henderson, Robert l..
Henderson, II. 2, Kmards.
Thomas l.. Hall, VIM. l.. Hall, r.. 4,
Fort Mill.
Henry b. Ham, Mrs. Fannie II. Ham
K. /, Georgetown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY FRIDAY

Pate, John Allen Wilson and Powell
Tichenor. Those returning were
Byron Williams, Hinton Leach, Otis
Howard, Oscar Bennett, Glenn Tins
ley. Forest Bell, of Buford, also re-
turned, as did James Coleman, of Wy
sox. Willie Maddox, of McHenry and
Weber Clark. of Rockport, new
students, likewise entered the
University, going with the Others.
Gilmore Keown is to return next
week.
There are number of others thru
out the County who returned as we'll
as several new ones whose names we
could not secure. and altogether Ohio
County will have large representa-
ton in X. s. U. during the year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
ROcKPORT TO GET
LOADING STATION
Ky. Rock Asphalt Co. To Erect Big
Station To Handle Their
Product Over L. G.
Rockport. KY, Sept. 20.

Rockport. KY, Sept. 20.
Engineers of the Kentucky Rock
Asphalt Company, accompanied by
Mr.. John A. Logan, Brownsville, KY,
local attorney for the company arriv-
ed at this place this morning for the
purpose of building loading station
here for the loading of their finish
ed product into cars on the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The company has been handicapped
for some time by the car shortage,
rendering them unable to move more
than about half of their output. This
station situated on the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad together with the same
type of station which Is located at
Bowling Green, KY, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad will enable
them to transport about as much
again of their product.
The asphalt in its finished state
will be brought from their crushers
in Edmonson County by barges and
moved from the barges by giant NOV
ing cranes into the cars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
NUMBER 13
PHILLIP P. CAMPBELL
FIRES CAMPAIGN GUN
kansan Makes Good C. O.P.
Speech Here-Gets
Good Hearing

Hon. Phillip P. Campbell, of Pitts
burg, Kansas, member of Congress-
from the Third Kansas District. de-
livered splendid speech at the Court
House Monday, which marked the
opening of the campaign in Ohio
County. Judge R. w. Slack of Ow-
ensboro, who is here holding the
September term of Circuit Court, in
troduced the speaker in a few, but
well chosen words, and at the re-
quest of the County Chairman presid-
ed over the meeting. -
CONGRESSMAN Campbell held his au-
dience, which was thoroughly repre-
sentative of the whole County and
comfortably filled the Court Hall.
for an hour and three-quarters. There
was a goodly sprinkling of Democrats
present who were attentive listeners
turnout the speech.
Mr.. Campbell, for the most part.
dwelt upon questions touching the
late war and the League of Nations.
indulging not in flowery flights of or
atory but rather holding to a plain
and forceful argument upon ques-
tions and matters in which the Am
erican men and women are most con-
cerned. The speech was well receiv-
ed, good seed sown in fertile soil most
certain to materially augment the
harvest to be reaped on November
End, next. The speech was remark
ably free from abuse, nothing was
said that could wound the feelings OF
the opposition, on the other hand.
comment has generally been flatter--
ing. !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING DATES
OF JOHN p. HASWELL

Hon. John p. Haswell. Jr., Repub-
lican nominee for Congress will adj
dress. the voters of Ohio County at the
following times and places
Hartford-Monday Sept. 81. 1900
p, m.
Centertown at night. 1880.
Cromwell, Tuesday, Sept. 28. 1880
p. m.
Beaver Dam at night, 1880.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept. 20.
1880 D. m.
Horse Branch at night. 1870.
Rosine. Thursday. Sept. 80 1880
D. m.
Dundee at night 1890.
Deanfield. Friday Oct. 1, 1870 D. m.
Bells Run at night, 1890.
Fordsville, Saturday. Oct. 2, p;30
p. m.
Olaton at night. 1870.
All voters are respectfully urged
to attend some one of these meetings
and hear Mr.. Haswell present his
claims and those of his party. Women
are especially requested aud invited
to be present.
-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24

what was known as the Boxer rebel
lion. II became necessary to send a
military expedition to the relief Of be-
leaguered citizens of the various ma
lions of the earth. The sum presuma-
bly, necessary to- pay the United
States for the protection of its citi-
zens later was assessed against China.
But when we came to cast up the ac-
counts in detail, we found that the
government of China had paid S.
100000 in money to the United
States, more than was necessary to re-
compense us for our military endea-
vors. And the United States return
ed that money to China.
Denounces Shantung Award.
"That is why China plants its faith
in the example, in the democracy, in
the justice of the United States of
America.
An interesting aftermath resulted
in the peace conference in Paris.
China went into the war at our re-
quest. And when the war settle
ments came about. China sought to
be represented at the peace confer
ence and they ought to have been re-
presented. For some reason or 9TH
er they were not. They said.
We will trust the United States of
America to represent us. with conf
dence in that great republic And
yet, somehow, thru contract secretly
made, China had no voice in the set
Element and instead of being awarded
the freedom of her own people, un-
der the gospel of self-determination
for which America spoke, several mil
lion OF her people were delivered over
to a rival nation, with the consent and
approval of those who spoke for Am
erica in Paris.
But when that covenant came into
the United States Senate rejoice
that there were Americans in the
United States who said no. and we
did not approve of the Shantung
award. And we kept the plight and
faith in the lesson we taught China
some twenty years ago"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
BASE BALL SEASON
CLOSED SATURDAY

The local'ball team disbanded with
the game played last Saturday, which
was lost to the All-Stars by the score
of to 8. But for the many rank
errors, the score would have been We
ry close. Monroe and E. Brown
formed the battery for the Stars
while Bates and Richard toiled for
the home squad and in so far as pitch
ing was concerned but little diff
ference was apparent, but the Hart
ford boys couldn't or at least they
didn't give their pitcher any sort of
backing. The other gang outplayed
them a block.
On Friday McHenry was here for l
game and the score was to 1 in ia
vor of the Black Diamond Diggers.
Mcclure and Thompson or brakes
boro, constituted the battery for Nc
Henry while owen of Livermore and
Solder of Central City performed for
Hartford. This was one Of the hard
est fought battles of the season and
like the game OF Saturday, went to
the victors on errors.
Thursday the Habit pill drivers
we're here, but got off to bad start
and lost to the home boys by Z to 3, in
a rather loosely staged affair. VIII
liams and Solder toiled for Hartford,
while Haynes, r. Welsh and Coons
worked for the boys from Habit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
FIRE ALARM.

The residence of Joe Wilson caught
fire Tuesday afternoon, about 3
O'Clock. The fire originated on the
roof, supposedly from bean hulls be-
ing burned in the kitchen range. Had
it not been discovered in an early
stage, in all probability the building
would have been consumed as the
roof of shingles was exceedingly dry,
as it was but trifling damage was
sustained. A large crowd was on
the scene on short notice. Judge
Slack recessed the Court when the
alarm was turned in, which increas-
ed the army of volunteer fighters We
ry materially. a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
SEPT. TERM CIRCUIT
COURT in SESSION

The Ohio Circuit Court convened
here Monday with Judge r. w. Slack
on the bench. Cases have been set
for trial up to and including next
Tuesday.
The following jury cases have
been disposed of, as we'll as a number
of other actions heard by the Court:
E. X. Taylor VS.. Andrew Adding
ton, verdict for the Defendant; Her
bert Midkiff VS.. Alva Carter, verdict
for the Defendant; Virgil Craddock
VS.. DR.. P. T. Willis, verdict for Plain
tiff in the sum Of $14.00; Ada Belle
Brooks VS.. w. o. W. etc., on trial at
press hour.
The following actions have been
set forward to the 7th day of the
term:
F. G. Bennett VS.. Finis Wallace;
Ira Hartley VS.. Ky. Coke Co.; 1. N.
Lanham VS.. L. & N. r. R. Co.; ]. w.
Smith VS.. L. & N. r. R. Co.; N.
Lanham VS.. L. & N. R. r. Co.; Acme
Jones Co. VS. w. e. Ellis & Co.
For the Sth day of the term:
L. r. Goodall VS.. L. & N. R. r. Co. !;
Rough River Lumber Co. VS. l.. & N.
R. R. Co.; Ida H. Barnard Admrx. VS.
Rockport Coal Co.; l.. A. Adams VS..
Rockport Coal Co.
The following cases have been con-
tinued generally:
Dickinson Bros. VS.. w. Reynolds
Garage; A. M. Cooperative Associa-
tion VS.. L. NARROW; A. M. Coopera-
tive Assoc. VS.. Charlie Carter; A. M.
Cooperative Assoc. VS.. Joe Seaton; NJ
P. Dennis VS.. w. H. Maddox; Bank
of Fordsville VS.. John Graham; Ernie
Bell VS.. Ben Quigg
Visiting attorneys here during the
week were e. M. Woodward of Louis
vile, Ernest Rowe and Floyd Las
well, both of greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
REPUBLICANS ADD
TO co. COMMITTEE
Members For New Precincts Chosen
Mrs. Kirk Heads Woman's
Division.

The completion of the organization
of the County Republican Committee
took place here Monday, when seven
members were added. This was made
necessary by the creation of new pre-
cincts established by the County
Court to accommodate the added
vote, due to women being given the
ballot.
Mrs. A. d. Kirk. of Hartford, was
selected to head the Woman's Divi-
sion, and is designated as County
Chairman and will devote her efforts
oward completing the organization of
the women throughout the County. A
number of women were also selected
from various precincts, as members of
the organization, and the list is to be
completed at once, when active work
looking to the polling Of the full Re-
publican vote is to be vigorously
prosecuted. The party is to be con-
graduated on securing the services
of Mrs. Kirk to head the women's or
ganization, as she Is enthusiastic,
competent and a willing worker,
planning to- devote whatever of her
time and talent that may be necessary
In securing a thorough organization
of the women of the County in inter-
est of the G. o. P.
Mr.. Claude Hudgins, OF Hodgen-
vile, representing State Headquar-
ters, was here to meet with an adj
wise the committee in organization de-
tails and offered many good sugges-
tions which the Committee took ad-
vantage Of.
The new members added to the
County Executive Committee were as
follows: East Hartford. w. P. Mid
klff; Dundee. DIR. J. A. Duff; N. Ro-
sine, L. l.. Embry; N. Centertown, e.
]. Carter; S. Rockport, z. Harrell;
Taylor Mines, Thomas Barrass; s.
Fordsville, Walter Burden.
Those who had previously been
elected as Precinct Chairmen, or
members of the Committee, auto
matically became chairmen of the
precinct in which they may have been
located by reason of changes made
by the Court in establishing new pre-
cincts, whether they remained in the
old precinct or were thrown in a new
ona
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
SOCIAL CLUB WITH
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR

Mrs. John p. Taylor entertained
the Ladies Social Club in pleasant
meeting at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon. Progressive rock was play
ed and delicious refreshments served.
Those present to enjoy the occasion
besides club membrs, we're:
Mrs. Theo Hardy, of yicksburg,
Miss; Mrs. T. r. Barnard. of Island;
Misses Lucille Barrett, of Barrett's
Ferry, Florence Logan and zella Mae
Nall, City.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Cutting and housing tobacco is the
order of the day and the rust or wild
fire, as some call it, is getting so bad
that growers think best to cut il
green rather than let the rust spoil it.
: One day last week the Stork paid
visit to the homes of Mr. Elmer
Dalton and Thomas Johnson, door
neighbors, and left at each place a
bouncing baby boy. Mothers and
children doing fine. but as this is Mr..
Johnson's first. his tobacco crop may
suffer in consequence.
We were very glad to see /. ID.
Claire in print again last week With
another string of beads, as he had
been silent so long his friends 0ere
feeling anxious about him. Some
thought that the Junk Dealer had
kidnapped him and others that he
had broken into another State Insti-
tuition, but on inquiring at Eddyville
and Frankfort, and not being able to
locate him the next thing to do was
to ask at Hopkinsville, Lexington and
Lakeland, and told them that it was
a waste Of time, as people who go to
those Institutions are people of bright
minds originally, but suggested that
they inquire at the feeble-minded
institute at Frankfort but before any
results were secured. like Tumpy
Lloyd with his harp. he appeared with
another 'string of beads and set all
minds at ease.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE
RECENTLY ISSUED

Wavey Owens. McHenry, to Irene
Austin. McHenry.
Thompson Taylor, Beaver Dam, tc
Agnes Williams, Beaver Dam.
Bryan Gentry, Narrows, to Mary
Humble, Narrows.
Jesse Day. Baizetown, to Elizabeth
Hicks, Baizetown.
VIM. w. Robinson, Echols. to Bes-
sic Mae Chinn, Rockport.
Gilmore Grant. Narrows. to Mar
Jane Gather, Narrows.
f. c. Hendrix, Fordsville. to Lula
Rhoads. Fordsyille.
Raymond Rowe. McHenry, to Cos
bel Everley, McHenry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
DWELLING CAUGHT FIRE.

Last Friday, shortly before noon,
the dwelling house Of Judge John
B. Wilson ON Union Street became
ignited and before the blaze could be
extinguished by fire fighters ans
wering the alarm, damage to the
amount of near 500 was sustained.
Sparks falling upon the roof from
the kitchen flue is supposed to have
caused the blaze.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
MOUNTAIN DEW ON
THE CUMBERLAND

To my friends of Ohio County:
I am located on the Glasgow Ed
monitor and huntsville pike and have,
been here three months, in charge OF
a convict crew, working on a State
road. We have done some excellent
work this summer.
This is the home of the moonshin-
er. have explored some handbook
ing country. If you know the trail
and the password you can get noun
tain dew at eight dollars per gallon.
Bootleggers got so numerous ON the
pike the other day / had to arrest
one. Icaptured two fruit jars Of the
mountain dew.
Up here on the.Cumberland river Is
where old maids are the fewest and
plain girls are the most numerous and.
where fire arms makes widows by
the hundred. UP here is where life
long Democrats curse Wilson and the
League of Nations. They are for
America and declare they will not
vote for Cox.
Tell Fluke, w. S. d., and John HI.
T. to meet me on the banks OF the
Cumberland river about Nov. 10th.
and we will kill the fatted calf and
have mint julip and rejoice in hon.
or of the great Republican victory In
Kentucky. which then will be fact
made known by the vote of the peo-
pie.
C. L. WEDDING.
Convict Camp, Cane Ridge, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
CHINN-ROBINSON

Mr.. w. M. Robinson and Miss Bes-
sic Mae Chinn, came to town Friday
to attend the fair, and while here pro-
cured the necessary documents au-
thorizing their action, went to the
home of Rev. R. e. Fuqua and were
joined in ties of wedlock, Rev. Fuqua
performing the rites.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. G.
c. Chinn, of Rockport, and the BRIDE
groom is a son of w. B. Robinson, of
Echols, both Of whom are popular
with their friends and acquaintances.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
THE FAIR.

The Ohio County Fair, under the
management of DIR. l.. B.. Bean, was
rather poorly attended the first two
days, but bumper crowd was on
hands Saturday, larger perhaps, thar
for several years.
Quite a lot of stock and other ex-
hibits were in competition for the
many prizes offered and races
of real merit, both harness and run
ming races. were staged during the
meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

A surprise birthday dinner was CIV
en- Mrs. Hannah Ward, at her home
near Beda, Sept. 18TH, in honor OF
her sixty-fifth birthday. Those pres
ent numbered about 80 and all came
with well filled baskets. A bountiful
dinner was spread and mach enjcy-
cd by all present.
The cay was pleasantly spent and
the assemblage dispersed wishing
Mrs. Ward many happy returns of the
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-24
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL.

Quite a number of young people
left here early Monday morning for
Lexington to enter and re-enter Ken
lucky State University as students for
the year 1s20-21. New Students
from this place were: Miss Martha