The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-10


Georsetown.-,A. T. Marsi,aR1 tsuEh<
the storehouse belonging to n b..
ley Tobacco Company for Sot6D.
Raducah.-Ed WeatherinOt@ -
years OF age, died at his home follow.
ing a weeks illness of pneunoniA-
Versaiiles.-There has been SRsy on
burial in the Versailles ceu,seexy In
January, compared with ten ~ Jan
sary.
Aidway.-Moses Hall and Mis-
Emma Ebert, and James Stewart and
Miss Anna Anderson were married
here.
Maysville.-George w. Martin
Brought to the city q meteorite which
fell near his home at Springdale, he
having seen the star-chip fall from his
porch.
Henderson.-Curtis Jones, n, hurt
when an automobile In which - was
a guest. overturned, was awarded $50
damages against James Baker. owner
Of the car.
Catlettsburg.-March 10 has bsRn set
as electrocution date for Charles
Music, slayer Of Charles Harae2d. po-
liceman, the Governor having refused
ciemency.
Flemingsburg.-Ate telephone pole fell
On the motor truck of Dias FeIning.
on the Maysville pike, landing tust be-
hind the drivers seat. barely missing
three occupants.
Augusta.-Br. Sanchez, indicted on
a charge of selling a popular brand Of
bitters of 25 per cent alcoisg6Se con-
tent, was acquitted.
Tersailles.-The will of James c.
Pates bequeaths a large estate to three
nieces, Misses Florence and Sa1iie Rob
erts, and Mrs. Eudora Seay.
Milton.-George Banks, aged 50, Of
Hunters Bottom, a veteran af the
Civil War, died from cempdicsco0s due
to the fnflrmities Of old age.
Whitesbsrg-Dan Slean, Hcua1ua IN
the gun battle at Marrowboos creek,
east of here, in which Garland Price
was killed outright, died Of his wounds.
Mt. Steriing.-Eleven hundred bar
rels Of whisky in warehouses here VIII
be bottled and sold under permit to
druggists to be dispensed as medicine.
Maysvflle. Swearineer, WHO
became unbalanced after drinking a
decoction believed to have contained
wood alcohol was ordered taken to the
asylum at Lexington.
Henderson.-In rebellion against
prices for dark tobacco. growers Of
Henderson. Union and Webster coun-
ties are burning no beds preparatory
to planting another crop.
Clinton.-Prof. Bert Smith, Of Ow-
ensboro, KY. has Just been elected as
principal Of Clinton public and high
schools to fill the vacancy csused by
the resignation of Prof. Ed F1Ibeck-
Elkton.-Mrs. Emma Higgins Pass
more, 60, for twenty-five yeSSs q mu-
sic teacher here. who died In q home
for aged women in Nashville vas the
last survivor Of the Higgins fsnaiy.
HARTFORD. w. Wilson has receiv-
ed letter from health authorities At
Delphine, Okla, stating that his daugh-
tiers, Misses Myrl and Winnie Wilsca,
both teachers, are Ill with smallpox.
Taylorsville.-The record land sale
for this county was made vfeu Hume
& Love sold to A. G. Slucher, At New
Mexico, SO acres for $26,5OO, on the
Louisville pike, one mile from Tayiors-
vile.
Owensboro. - Miss Clara Marie
Brown, high school senior, who would
have graduated in June, and Lee Harl.
elOped to Rockport by boat, sad after
being married left for Kansas City to
reside.
Burilngton.-A posse OF citizens
hunted down and killed mad dog
which bit 7-year-old child on the
Lloyd McGlasson farm. and number
of dogs and cows in the North Bend
Edmonton.-In announcing q sched-
ule of higher fees. five local physicians
say they are ''underpaid. and unless we
get d reasonable income. we will be
forced to seek an occupation more rs-
Paris.-Evidence before the inquest
showed that Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers,
50. widow In bad health. concealed .