davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

le pnriors Of the NJ r. church,
pIth. Monday evening. following an
.ntrresding session ~ combined
uhnes8 ana social meeting. The
announcement WINS also forthcoming
"A play which the league will pre-.
nj with home talen cast during
Thanksgiving holidayH.
Mr.. and Mrs John Talbot Of Tny.
'c. Mo, arrived Monday for an eE.
audCd visit to their HUu. G.. ". Tai.
pt. and family on Commercial noc;.
MiaacH Anna williams and Bossie
yrumbauRh. Rtudoutg at Kendall col.
ge spent the last weekend with
nome folk.
mlag Lorraine Blrron spent last
cock nt Blgholrt. IN" guest az her
brother. Walker Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. " r. Wlllinm9 ~
'ulsa Wcro ovrr.Suuday guests at
Ir nome Ut j. a killiHu.
Mrs Harriet puEh lrft Tuesday
Jr o weeks vlait TO relatives at
rhccOtHh
Mr. and Mrs Russell Tauu have
riurnrd 60 their home 81 Cnucy.
'tn., after bricf visit io Broken
arrow rclufI.ug
Mr md Mrs W. =. Ton have rc.
turned from shDrt vacation spent
ing relatives az rlrshur and
her kpuHHs towns
Mrs. s L. McNml4 returned i0 her
umo M D1wsuu Friday after ou OK.
.f"d visit 10 her sister Mira. j. y
lprrow
Nrt Carrol Mercer uf ,ow,ta has
been thc guests of hrr parents. Mr.
uh Mrs g. 3. walker for thn past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
X-Ray Examination
FREE THIS WEEK
IMPROVED FROM
The BEGINNING
West Tulsa Citizen Praise. Tlpc,,o
Thcrnpy Doctors tor Results
GiNCn Him.

once again a statement OF prai..
IL given The Electro h,rHut D..
tors for the benefits given ID suffcre,
who formerly found mo- relief f.r h.,
Ills. The statement follows
Tulsa, Oklahoma. oct af 10,
To the Public:--l nave b,.n 3ili
for aDOut one year being .,.yns
and tired--run down and a.s. .agi,,
Catarrh.
Formerly | treated for m. .lDJi.
tion and d.d rot get doug VOLS
recently ! went to The Eieoua. Thet.
apy Institute at 2lGia South BJs,o,
ST. Tulsa, for treatment ami win
the following results
improved from the b,eInpib,
and am getting better every s.ng.
day. My nerves are better. ana ne
bothered with lassitulc ana nay an
petite Is again good, my c8tarrh =,
longer bothers me. Formerly
would wake with my head suffe.
and feeling bad--now 10y head .
clear and / am more than please.
with my treatment.
| wish especially 10 speak h.ghN
of the courteous treatment hav
received always at The Electro-T The,
apy institute.
(SignedD LLOYD J. MILLER
Box 277 W. Tulsa.
The above statement is but on
OF scores given Tho Elcctro-Thprar
Doctors by pleased and grateful pa
tients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Strong AND WELL
ONCE AGAIN SAYS
PLEASED PATIENT

To the Public have boen aVinE
for about six years time with stOm-
a,h trouble, nervousness and rheu-
Watlsm. | was bloaled most of the
time, was weak, nervous and had
rheumatic pains all over Ny con-
di,ion became so bad three months
ago that ! had 10 discontinue work
a., oEether.
Former treatment | have taken
did not give me any results So
started treatment vi n The Electro
Therapy Doctors at 2l6h :, Boston
81, three weeks ago,
At present my condition of health
is az follows; | do not bloat now
and my stomach does not bother
me; my nervousness has entirely
| am much stronger,
and my rheumatism only hothers
me a tritle now in my left wrist.
This statement is voluntarily given
The EleCtrO-T herapy Doctors for
publication.
tSigncd) +. 4, OBERMILLER,
409 n Denver st.
The above is but one Of the many
voluntary statements of praise given
The Electru-Therapy Doctors by
pleased and benefited patients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
MODERN METHODS
FOR AILING NE N

Rectal troubles. including hem
orrhoidg, fistula. fissures and other
painful and distressing conditions
yield readily to The Electro-Therapy
Treatment. and the cost for treat
ment is 30 moderate that no ailing
man should hesitate TO visit the in
sututc for treatment.
Kidney, bladder and prostratic
troubles may have more compiica-
tiOns than are presented by other
diseased organs, but under careful
proper treatment these conditions
are seldom as serious as they ap-
pear to the one afflicted,
Another source of distress to the
sufferer is -- blood poison. Blood
poisoning requires not only knowl-
edge of the diseasc--but the ability
to properly administer the treat
myuta which in some cases requ re
the famous 'G06' and "9l4" treat
ment originated by DR.. Paul Ehr-
Itch, the late European Scien list.
winner Of the Nobel prize. These
remedies are also known as sal
yerslu" and "Nso-Saiversan.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

one apparatus sprays electricity
through the patient, absorbing fib-
ruus and denayvd tissues, there being
thousands of volts OF electricity
goiug through the body--yet the pa
tlont only experiences a sensation as
OF standing in ray of sunshine,
After the treatment the patient feels
Ike "a normal healthy person on an
idp1I spring morning.
While there is no sensation Of the
high voltage current going through
the body, the patient may become
aware OF the force i'm his system by
the doctor touching him and draw
ing OUT "A string of sparks from any
part of the body on igniLng sheet
Of paDcr from tho hody-Or even H.
Eliminating an electric globe, whilst
the patient holds the globe IN his
hand--all the time the patient feels
nothing.
The effects Of electrical treatments
are Warvrlously rapid,
Among the diseases treated by
these specialists are chronic and
deep seated scascs " the nerves,
blood heart liver kidneys, hlad-
der spine brain, also rheumatism,
paralysis epilepsy, gall stones,
Eoi,rr, indigestion. constipation, dys-
pnp.ilt clturrh, deafness, asthma,
ucurl gia rupture, ana other dis
oIH.s ut women and of mon.
Consultation. advice and eNamina-
ti0u. including the N-Ruy chem
l.ll Analysis and Blood Pressure
Tos, entirely free. such is the uttor
made hy Tho Electro Thrppy Doc
tors to tho sick and ai.ing who call
upon them during the npNt seven
days.
The Electro ThcraVy Institute rs
located uu the second floor az gI6 6ta
SnU-h Boston -. tbCtw,,n Second
and Third strocts)
Omc, hours are daily Q "a. m. TO 5
%. M. except Tuesday ana Friday,
whom hours are 9 q. m. tp g p, IN.
sunday hours are 10 a. m. 10 p, m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
knife UNPOPULAR
AMONGSUFFERERS
Mrs. &. l.. Cantrcll, of Lawrence,
Kansas, Makes Statement for
Publication.

Many voluntary testimonials OF
praise are given The Electro -Thera-
py Doctors for the results given
pleased patients. and the following
statement will give encouragement
to others who may be ailing.
Lawrence, Kan, Aug. "a, 1920
To the public:--After taking Elec-
trical treatment with The Electro
Therapy Doctors of 2l6 South Bos-
ton ave-. Tulsa, Okla, am glad to
state that my condition Is materially
improved. A fibroid tumor | am af-
flicted with il becoming softer and
reducing in size. | greatly appre-
ciate what the Electro-Therapy Doc
tors are doing for ne. have to
date only treated about one. month.
(Signed) MRS. e. L. CANrRELL,
445 Michigan st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

The Tulsa Electro Therapy Insti-
tute at 216ia South Boston St. is
rightly called a Healthy Place for
Si.k People" The above picture
shows an N-Ruy being made
through a wall.
An %-Ray examination az well as
Electrical treatments are paiulcss
harmless ana safe and are the most
modern methods for the diagnosis
ana treatment Of disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
OZONE AT ELEC
TRIO THERAPY INSTITUTE AT
2lGh $. BOSTON STREET,
TULSA.

Ozone is the life of animal tissue
and the most important element in
tissue building. II Is natural in ef-
feet and aa a germicide IL capable
OF destroying the hardest known
bacteria, but 1t has no destructive
effect, whatever, upon the body tis-
sue.
This treatment ls decidedly bcne-
fetal in diseased conditions Of the
nose and throat, anemia, catarrh,
asthma. lack OF vitality and nery-
BUSINESS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOV. IA, 1920.

Pearl Linkhart and Mrs. Dora Es.
linRcr. went 10 the landslide for
D all-day picnic, which was spent
ramping through the woods and
llmbinR the sand hills. A bounti-
dinner was served In the woods
noon, which was acclaimed the
,oH feature OF the muchly enjoyed
occasion.
a most enjoyable affair in the
Younger social set was the gather.
of large group OF young peo-
le at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. K
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

? Mr.. and Mrs. 6. .. Sans They
Eere curoute 10 Turloy. whore they
~ reside. Mr.. Kelley engaging In
he oil business at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. u. I J. Holt are en-
tortainlng Mrs. Ttolt's mother. Mira.
W. CherryhOlmo8 ~ Corpus
Christi, Tosas. Another guest at tho
iOlt homo during No past week was
lr. IIolrs sister. Miss Myrtle Holt
I,os Angeles Cal, who departed
her home Tuesday
on TuoHday tho senior class OF tho
iRh school. ,hnpnrored by Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
RROIIFN ARROW

Indictment weather ana lmpassnhl"
roads forced Mir. and Mrs Claud
Mcahou who motorcd over from kel-
loyyiilc for the week 10 prulour
hcir viait several days MIR, MeHbun
rcturncd home by train Tuesday
nile Mrs Monbon viii remain WITH
Brokcu Arrow relatives until this
vcoit end
Miss Mary Swin, who ls teaching
} the Sallsnw schools. spent th'
Ht week with Broken Arrow home
! ok
merry crowd oc members and
lends nf the Epworth league on
.nvcd an old fashioned candy null 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
FOR SUFTERERS

In case Of rhoumatism. asthma,
ana kidney diseases and also in
uuurasthonia with high artrrinl len
sion the application of high fire.
Qurucy currents causes a reduction
cot the blood pressure. This reduce
ton Is progressive from one treat
wrut t. another and occurs y cases
of trterio-sclerosts (hign blood pres
suro) for which the high frequency
currents are an excellent treat
Wcnt."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
DAVIS SHAKES
PRISON BOARD
Virginia Governor Gusts ]
H. Wilkinson-Takes
Penitentiary Control.

Richmond, Va, April 12.-It was
announced today that Gov. Davis
had summarily removed J. II. Will
kinson. of Richmond. from mem
bership on the State Penitentiary
Board and appointed Col. Leroy
Hodges, his own private secretary.
as Wilkinson's successor.
At a meeting Of the board this
afternoon Hodges was elected chair
man in place OF Halves Coleman.
Of Richmond. Efforts OF the gov
ernor and others, including officials
of the State Board Of Charities and
Correction, to- provide more ade-
quate medical attention for the
States prisoners prompted him to
take summary action
Appointment Of Hodges gives the
governors adherents control Of the
board.
DR.. Herbert Mann, prison surgeon,
has refused to give full time to the
work It is understood the reor-
ganized board plans to take steps
at an early date to compel him to
do this or give way to a surgeon
who will
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
ARMY TRAINING
STILL BUGBEAR
Senate Refuses to Abolish
Voluntary Plan-Freling-
huysen Scores President.

By a vote defeating the Mcclellan
amendment to the army reorganiza-
tion bill, which would do away with
voluntary training. the Senate yes
terday afternoon indicated beyond
doubt that some form of voluntary
military training will finally be
adopted. The McKellar amendment
was rejected by a vote of 81 to s.
By a slightly smaller majority the
Senate. has already rejected the
Wadsworth plan for universal COM
pulsory training.
In discussing an amendment by
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, which provid-
ed that only 100000 men should be
eligible for military training each
year under the voluntary training
system, Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
sey, bitterly attacked President will
son and members of both houses Of
Congress. for opposing every move
for preparedness up to the very day
Of declaring war?
Senator Lenroot later withdrew
his amendment when Senator
Wadsworth. chairman of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, agreed to
limit the period OF voluntary train
ing between the ages of IS and 21
instead Of Is and 2s.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado,
took up the cudgels for President
Wilson, saying he was the first
President who had had the courage
openly to espouse the cause Of uni
versal military training.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
REED NOT DEAD,
FINNS HERESAY
Legation Authorities Doubt
News of Execution of
American Writer.

Finnish authorities here discredit
the reported execution of Jack Reed
by the Finnish government Judge
lives OF the Legation of Finland
said that he was practically GER
tain that the American writer had
not been put to death.
Reed was arrested by Finnish
civilian officers and charged with
being q Bolshevik propagandist.
the original dispatches reported.
Quantities Of Bolshevik literature.
money and diamonds were alleged
to have been found hidden in his
clothes
Months ago Reed went to Russia
and little had been heard about
him until news of his arrest He
is supposed to have been promi-
nent in the American group at
Moscow and to have been close to
Lenine.
The State Department declared
late yesterday that no official in
quiry had yet been made to ascer-
tain Reeds fate.
Louise Bryant. Reeds wife, Is
said to be in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
SCHOOL PROBE
NEARLY OVER
Committee Will Hear Bruce
Today-May Call Teach
ers' Unions Heads.

Investigation of the District
school system by the special Sen
att committee appointed for that
purpose will be concluded this week.
according to Senator Capper, of
Kansas, one Of the members.
The committee will meet at 10
o'clock this morning In executive
session to determine what witnesses
will be called after Roscoe C. Bruce,
assistant superintendent in charge
of colored schools. is heard.
Bruce will take the stand this
morning. 1t is doubtful Whether the
committee will call Capt. James r.
Oyster. 1t is understood no one
outside the school system will be
heard.
The committee may. however. de-
eide to call the heads Of the school
unions. especially Miss Alice Deal
and Miss Florence Alton, as their
names have frequently entered into
the testimony.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Berwyn Residents Plan
Big Carnival Next July

carnival to be held at Berwyn, Md,
about the middle of July were dis
cussed at last nights meeting Of
the Berwyn Citizens Association.
Included in the plans outlined by
Mrj. r. E. Case will be a large dane
ing pavilion, a rummage sale by the
ladies, and a host of other features
toward the success of which no ex-
pense will be spared.
Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending additional street work, and
1t was announced that the B. and o.
Railroad had promised to look into
the provision of adequate lighting
for the suburbs station and cross
ing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
HOUR IN TOWN JAIL
PENALTY OF THEFT

Charlottesville, Va, April IA
Fifteen charges of distilling of
whisky were heard in the U. S. Dis
trict Court today, sentences varying
from 800 fine and thirty days in
Jail to fines of s25.
Austen P. Martin. of Flint Hill,
Rappahannock County, indicted for
violation of postal laws. was re-
quired to refund an amount of
money equal to that which he was
alleged to have embezzled and to
serve one hour in Charlottesville
Jail.
John NJ. Moser. charged with theft
of money from the Danville post
office. was given a year and a day
in Atlanta penitentiary, and Joseph
Hanna. of Staunton, was fined 800
for selling drugs without a license.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
KITCHIN FAST
"COMING
Gains Steadily and Danger
Will Be Over in Week,
Doctor Says.

Representative Claude Ktchin. Of
North Carolina, Democratic leader in
the House, was reported last night
as steadily recovering from the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
BANKERS ASK PROBE
OF FEDERAL RESERVE

Representatives of State Bankers
Associations will appear before the
House Rules Committee Thursday
to ask for an investigation of al
legged discriminatory restrictions
against State banks by the Federal
Reserve Board. A resolution for the
investigation has been introduced
by Representative King. Illinois.
AN Investigation of the admin
istration of the Federal Reserve act
will show that IS per cent Of the
high cost of living is due to the
financing of spectators and hoard
ers by the Federal Reserve Banks"
King said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
WARNS AGAINST
NAVY NEGLECT
Admiral Niblack Shows
Senate Need of Sea Power
Preparedness.

"A plea for naval preparedness was
made to the Senate Naval Investi-
eating Committee yesterday by Ad-
miral A. P. Niblack, chief of Naval
Intelligence
The war history of the United
States Is q continuous story Of war
time extravaganza and injudicious
peace-time economy" he said. The
pendulum swings to extremes, and
now that the whole world is in fer
ment and war is. again quite possi-
BILE. we are going to stop again"
Admiral Niblack declared the
navy's personnel is in worse condi-
tion than before the war.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Women Will Entertain
Colgate Musical Clubs

Members of the committee on
civics of the Federated women's
Clubs are planning to entertain the
members of the clubs in their homes
and those of the alumni of Colgate.
The club will be met at the sta
ton by officers of the Alumni As
sociauon and given a sightseeing
trip about Washington. The Wis
ftors will be entertained at dinner
tonight by the girls from the Red
Cross headquarters at their club
house.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
DIR. ROEIRER TO HEAD
D. c. PRESBYTERIANS

The Rev. DR.. Freeley Rohrer, OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, was elected moderator Of
the Washington Presbytery At a
meeting at the. First Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
The Presbytery addressed q peti-
ton to the President and both
branches OF Congress praying for
such legal protection of Sunday
rest in the Nations Capital as Coos
law en5oins and American custom
approves"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13

paralytic stroke suffered Friday as
the result of overexertion in speak
ing against the passage of the Por-
ter peace resolution
DR.. Lewis J. Battle, attending
physician. declares his patient prob
ably will be out of danger in a
week. How long Kitchin will be in
capacitated will be determined then.
he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Mrs. Gardener to Take
Commissioner S Oath Toda,

Mrs. Helen Gardener. first woman
member Of the Civil Service Commits
sion to be confirmed by the Senate,
will take the oath of ofice this
morning at IL o'clock. at the head
quarters Of the Commission, 1874 F.
street.
Mrs. Gardener Is a we'll known
author and has been one of the
leading figures in the fight for
woman suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Sister of Gen. Pershing
To Christen Steamship

Mobile. Ala. April 12-Miss Mae
Pershing. sister Of Gen. Pershing.
will christen the steamer Capitol
of Nebraska, May 1. according to an
nouncement made today.
A delegation of Lincoln, Neb., citi-
zens, will accompany her to Mobile
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
WASHINGTON

Dec. 21.-The folks around this
part of the country are preparing
for the Christmas tree at Washing
ton, on Xmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Downey,
who have been visiting Mrs. Dow
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.,
Newcomb, and family, were called
to the bedside of Mr.. Downey's
brother, Raymond, who is ill OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Newcomb and
children, Golden. Randall and rdIa
Vivian, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Tinsley, of -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Newcomb,
Of this neighborhood, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. New
combs mother, Mrs. Clarence Patton
of Taffy neighborohood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
XMAS MARRIAGES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since Tuesday Dec.
81:
Ivan Austin, age 80, Beaver Dam,
to May Butler, age 10. Beaver Dam.
Marion Hoagland, age 81, Center
town, to Viola Lee Hardin, age 20,
Centertown
Morris Wedding, age %, Fords-
vile, to Ambie Peckenpaugh. age 10,
Fordsville.
Arthur Leach, age 81, Rosine, to
May Atchison, age Is Rosine.
Jap Payton, age 90, Steff, Ky, to
Matte B. Swift, age IS, Neafus.
Irwin Shields, age 10, Cromwell,
to Iva May Johnson, age "a, Crom-
well.
Avis Farmer. age 25, Whitesville,
to Clora M. Spencer, age Is, Rey-
nolds.
Elmer Spencer, age 81, Reynolds,
to Stetta Johnson, 6 ; 90. p0vnc'ds.
George Rowe, az g., E,ci:Pt Z,
to Myrtle NJ. Brown, age l., Rock
port.
William E. Decker, age 90, Cen
tertown, to Lillian Hardin, age Is,
Centertown.
Corbra B. Fulton, age "a, Beaver
Dam, to Nettie Smith, age 81, Rock
port.
Argyle Hardin, age IS, Centertown,
to Eva Bishop, age 16, Centertown.
Elsie Heifner, age %, Hartford,
r. 7, to Etholene E. Smith, age II,
Hartford, R. 7.
II. w. Cummins, age sc, McHenry
to Mae Fulkerson, age 60, McHenry.
James Raymer, age SO, Grayson
county, to Sarah Aldridge, age So,
Butler county.
Clellan Brown, age 20, Narrows,
TO Beatrice Marlowe, age 81, Fords-
vile.
Kelley Jones, age 81, McHenry, to
George Nance, age Is, McEenry.
Denny Jones. age %, Horse
Branch, to Vannie Wilson, age 16,
Horse Branch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
SANTA FLOODS HARDING
HOME WITH PRESENTS
Politics Is Put to One Side for Day
BY Future White House Tenants

Marion, O., Dec. est was a
real Christmas at the home of Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Harding in Mt.
Vernon Avenue. There were no
political conferences-just Christ
mas.
Immediately after breakfast at
the Harding home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding began TO take a peep at
what Santa Claus had been sending
for the last two weeks or more.
There were literally hundreds of
them ranging from cigarettes to
Georgia possums. Not single pres
ent was opened until this morning.
The only company that the future
tenants of the White House expected
o. had prepared for during the day
were half a dozen newspaper men.
They were invited in by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding to help eat the turkey
which an admiring friend had sent
for the Christmas dinner. ~
II was the first Christmas Senator
Harding and Mrs. Harding had spent
in their Marion home in five years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
STATE ON TRAIL OF
DOG TAX EVADERS

Krankfort, Ky. Dec. 25.-Any
person who keeps a dog and fails to
pay the tax on it is subject to fine
according to announcement OF w. G,
Hanna, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Labor and Statistics.
One result of the announcement
of Mr.. Hanna has been that 1,4OO
citizens of Christian County have
been indicted by the grand jury for
failure to pay the dog tax. The tax
is So for female and 81 for male
dog, but the court costs, according
to Hopkinsville reports, will swell
the total in each case to a minimum
of SIC.
The law was passed in 1918.
Twill you not" asks Mr.. Hanna,
in letters to County Attorneys,
make some prosecutions in your
county and see il this will not aid
in bringing about better enforce
ment of the law?"
81 will at all times" he adds,
"and as far as possible, furnish a
field man to assist in ferreting out
the names of those who have unli-
censed dogs il it is desired"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-29
BCRROUGH PARKS MARRIED

Burrough Paris (colD Hartford,
who gave his age as so years, and
Lena Miller tcolD greensboro, who
gave her age as 81, We're united in
marriage at the Hayti Baptist
church, Xmas night. Judge Mack
Cook performed the ceremony.
About 200 were present to witness
the ceremony.