davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
NEW HANGAR TO
Be LARGEST IN W0nl[
When Air Garage" For Giant
Dirigible Balloons Is Com
pletcd II WIN BE 1000
Feet Long, 200 High

t.akehurst. n luly it~~ias
Navy department has ordered an 80
crease of zoo f'at In the loneta .
ihc mammcsh air garage" ior dlrls
itle balloons which 4 being Aulll
here Il Was announced to-day
TAis hangar will De the largest u
/ the world hle enough TO Nod two
lrAns.Atlantic liners the sise OF tn
NcyiaihAn Plans nor Il orlgnsl,
iw a. Nted when tho Navy pcpfr
reni contracted Tor tho R.HS dlsir
/ lnle onc.lhird largcr than the R.St
witch flew 20 the United states from
Eneland las, year
According 10 revised specifications
ne hangar will be l.oo0 feet lone
sis fsct wide and 2oa feet high
when completed. witch probably wlll
be next snrine the hlg "alr gararc
'nud iis AUXILIARY power house, na
chine nad officers quarters will cos,
about sS.Ss7 900 Il was stated
The hangar vlli have clcctficsln
operated double doors. lss by lsl
f,e, each. which when opened wild,
wii with the width of the structure
constlwte a wind break ct nearly doo
feet
Satisfactory Isogrcss has heen real
lsed 10 date in the hangers oonNtruc
ton, Il was stated The site has
ienn cleared Of pine and scrub oak
StauRs by two Marine Corps trac
tcts. designed for hauling 7.in.h guua
through Flanders mud bur now opcr
eiAd az stump pullere The founda
iioa and bases for the stool archie
q the roof have been laid aud sever
81 arches mounted
About 800 enlisted men and clyil
inns ARC employed on The work. whicl
Is helms performed under the CIV
I'm Ineers Corps of the Navy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

sisie Of Oklahoma, you may register
and vote in the August primary.
( you have changed your voting
precinct In this city since you voted
the last time. you must get a trans.
fer from vour former precinct regis.
trar TO your present precinct This
procedure is perfunctory; just ask
your former registrar and he will
make the transfer without any trou-
bic TO you
II YOU have lost your certificate YOU
can make an affidavit to that effect
and have new ore issued and have
the lost one cancelled on the records.
Following is list OF the precinct
registrars:
Legislative District No. I.
Antelope Twp. precinct /: Chas
Rowland Pleasant Valley.
2-Antelope Twp percinct q. Frank
Martin. Coyle.
S-North Cimarron Twp: c. H.
Eokmsu. Coyle
4-south clmsrron b; J. A. Stark.
Meridian.
Bear Greek Twp; J. T cruce,
Guthrie. r. r. D.. o
e-Guthrie Twp: Rosella Hutchins.
Route s. box 25 /
7--Fiihrle City. ward /. precinct /.
league Ray. SIG East Cleveland St
s--cuthrie City Word. ], precinct 2
Nellie Hamilton. 723 East villas.
Guthrie City Ward 2. crecinct 1;
A. L. Brown. 2i2 East Oklahoma Ave.
.lo-Guthrie city Ward ?. precinct
,; J. NJ Kroeger. los East Warner
Ave.
il-Guthrie City Ward 3, precinct
/; D. A. Hunter, Corner Harrison and
Broadway.
i2-Guthrie City Ward 3. precinct
/; Frank Pierstt Corner Ok. 4horua
Avenue and First.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

As general rue ,nere IA noth'r
scrions about loss OF appetite. an
u yon skip a meal or only eat twt
meals day for few days you vii
soon have Q relish FOR your noah
when meal time comes Bear IL
mind that al least five hours shoul,
always elanse between meals 10 Al
TO give the food ample time 70 di~es
aud the stomach period ~ ros, D,
fore second meal is taken. Tho
II YOU eat no more than you cfast
and take a reasonable amount nf out
door exercise every day you VIII no
need 10 worry about your appetite
When the loss Of appetite ii causu
hy conalipation as IL often the cas-,
that should be corrected at once. 4
dose Of chamberlains Tablets wi
do Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
ZONES or CLIFF JEWELLERS nj
GAN huRE SAYS AUTHORITY

Dallas, Texas, July "a rhet a.,
hange from ,hr butialo lodge teom
stoao construction hy the IA, 81,
liff dwelicrs began IN the Tcxa
'anhandle and in oklahoma .anl. IA
he culture developed. tho Indians
'eved westward aud pleiestsd the
'liff dwcliers ruebios IN the val'rNs
4 the Colorado and thr Rio Grande.
the concluaion Of W X Moorehcad
'irecior Of an archaeological survey
ow working in the Canadian rnd
lperron valleys.
In q letter made puhlic by G -.
'omhaedi. a Dallas newspaper pub
shcr, Mr. Moorchead ftid ancient
uIns. hitherto unknown. has bscn
discovered IN four northwest TeNas
md two Oklahoma counties In sf
luon, he said, ~, ont irri5atin
lltchcs had been found In cath
oun,y, Kansas. and IN The vailry4
7 the Beaver agd Canadian rlvers
he newly discovered ruins es,epl
Tongh some coo miles Of almost Il,
'ceessible canyons. recording 70 The
'ottor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
MANY SCOTS ARE
COMING To U. S.
Rush On TIC Canada Also recause
OF tho Unrest Prevailing AZ
Home Steamship Lines
Are Swamped

Glasgow, Scotiaaa At The mnmrn'
lhcrv ate men Z scupls desimus IT
leavieg this eNusty and gulnE "a
America than ever hegafe an thg
available steamshlp herihs grun t'lss
sow arv hvstEesl Wntl tbe ANJtliu "a
Mmnwr u u estlmAfed thN alNWds
lhere hase been mpnc applications ter
Nssagca lo New Yark ghau i,vfe wetp
IN lhe caFii manlhs ~ ans yvar beger'
The War
10 ,epasla lhete are also 81 nany
prospective vMl9rahla THAT fhc ship
ping companies eNmeed 10 the sllas.
guN ~ Lawrence sef,ice Nnpog guar.
sule. passages cartier Than IulY
Il Is evidcat. lhcufoge that sbers IA
. gvneFAl inclination 10 ieute the Unit
ed Kingdom and a. take ~ llFs III.
lhe United States af eahada. twr y
Mort time aftef haslllitlee closed a.
sremva that setlismeNt ~ htuta waula
aptcnl strongly ~ rs #wite men,
The rNprnment nfnni-s,i ihsm land
and hnusvx uu rsaeanauie tn8as uus
he procws NJ Industrial aati soeiai fe
construction has bFvh AnW and the
ana and houses ee,Hn siilt Nrry faf
M nssldrs, there h Run,l Aeai ~
unemployment, eansed uHlAlS hy tbs
uufusluu intu witch industry has
lrlfted nv result al the stopping et
VAR work. ahd the lark ~ ucw Indus
tries 10 absorb at the wnr WORKERS
Then Aaaln although wages an high
the cost ef living Il eNru higher Ia
proportion, aud there seetns ua lmine
dinle prnspeet ~ amy niuetiun ~ the
prices ~ fond ~ ciulhes Thvre la
continual call for q greater production
~ manufactures for export W. that the
rate VI exchange mat he pai right, hut
the great msss of the Wurknfa persist
IA looking unou higher Wages as ~
mure hunoftauce than incNnArd pro
dnction, and the output even " new
ships remains much too love
Apathy Among Shiphulldera
The tonnage lnunehed 90 tho clyde
during the first quarter ~ this year
was somewhat hritcr than that " the
first three months af 1919, hut was
much less tha, the average for the
corresponding cinrefs ~ pre.Nar
years. This Is explained. "a snme ex.
tent ny hack of stcrl, witch aguln Is
explained by iack of ahipA "a carry
ore from spain Hnt that there ~
certain amount of apathy 10 Industry
II undeubled rhls N The reaction aft.
er the intense activity " Tho war
The general effect ~ all this hus
been 10 breed form of mpallenra
with things ns lhes are aud q deslrr
20 cmlgfnte 10 other countries. Con
sequently there Is d rush for pnssen.
ger accommodation on tho New York
and 81. Lawrence steamers " there
were plenty ~ steamers thla would be
nl right nut there are iesa than bnlr
the numher ~ prn-wur passenger yra
sells On the Glasgow New York sery.
Ice before the wnr fhe Anchor llne had
'onr ilrstclars vessels The Columbia,
he Caledonia. the California aud The
or these only the first
lnmed remaina The others were loat
turing the war When "the four C.'s" 1
we're running they maintained reFu
ar weekl' service. ono hnnt ~ the 4
four lefl New York and one lori Glas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

l3--Guthrie City Ward 4. prccine
I. J. A. Nelson f~S West Noble,
li-Guthrie City Ward 4. preclnc
2 Maud Daniels. 6i5 West Harrison
I5-Guthrie city Ward .. precIne
tto be filled.
Iowa Twp. l. r johnson. Rout,
/, box 25
springysle Twp. Weaver w
Wilson, Guthrie. Route s
| is-Seward Twp.
Legislative District No. 2.
-LeBron TWP; Thos Hibbs
Mulhall, Route 2.
20-cedar Twp precinct / L Robert
l. Hancock Navina. Route !.
2l-cedar Twp. precinct 2; V. q.
Cullen, Crescent, Route 3.
22-crescent Twp. precinct John
r Harmon. Crescent.
29-Crescent Twp. precinct ..
Claude Hart. Crescent.
2a--lron Mound, D H. Sheihlne.
Guthrie. Route &
25--Lswrie TWP. T. NJ. Hutcherson
Guthrie Route 10
2s-Marshall Twp: ", y. Hoarn.
Marshall.
81 Muihail Twp. W. II. Mathews.
2s--oak View Twp. TO be filled
g. Orlando Twp; ~ X Morris.
So-Spring Greek Twp; John Corn
well. Nayina. Route I
5i-Sprineer Twp: u. J. Murphy.
Guthrie. Route 4
Ss--Rose HilI Twp; G. O. Bocox.
Mulahll
3s- Woodland Twp: Cora r. Win
sard. Guthrie, Route o
+. 8. Lowther. County Registrar. !
Guthrie. July ist 1929. |
\ A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
NoIIcn ron nina

Sealed bids viii be received AZ th.
oiflce of the City Clcrk M to 10 A
" July goth for tho construction %
District Sewers In block & and Z
North Guthrie and Blocks G5 and 81
caritol llll Plans and speollica'
IONS arc on file IN tho city Clora's 4
office.
The Commissioners reserve Inc
right to reject any or All bids.
Geo l. Anderson.
City Clerk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Bids VIII he received Al tho Cip
Clerks office up 10 10 A NJ. Jut
10th for printing office supplies 10.
tho city Commissioners and city
CLERK. List OF supplies can bo had
by calling ~ The city Clerks offlra.
Geo l.. Anderson.
CITY Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Aooh' two years ago when sufts
~ from severe attack OF summer
'omplain'. | took Chamberlain Colie
nd niarrhooa Remedy Ind n relieved
ne almost Instantly" writes Mrs
fenry Jowett. Clark Mills. n. Y. Thle
an excellent remedy for collie nni
ilarrhoea and should be kept Al hpud
" every family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
CALL FOR pEmocRArlc
COMMITTEE MEETING

The Democratic County cedsrsl
committee ~ hereby called TO meet
~ the city hall Ia Guthrie on satur.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. July istb
- take up matters Of reorganization.
reelection Of chairman and secretary
and transact other matters OF mo.
s'ent 70 the party All Democrats.
as well as committee members, arc
urged 10 attend. Walter Wilson.
chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Because the fishing grows poorer
every year In lake Erie. 30 Canadian
fishermen have moved to lakes in
northern Ontario.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

New York black hen that looks
ami nets ike monkey II the unique
display ln nrnokiyn atare The hen
has uo hlli and 40 claws Il chHttarw
Ike an ape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

sixteen miles Of pipe were required
10 convert The ocean liner AqutanIa
into an oil burner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14


Naw the eampaey Ands v tetally I'm
ruwSlhle 81 FeswWts sns aaeh a~Fvtr~.
AmsriSan. Oct ths asrths
tne ur gWa vessels hAye beun char
trFvvl fur single runs htit they see nee
htged gpe caFXiax lar4u nunhefw NJ
passrngefs and lhey can d. llttle 20
rylleyu the situation ~ sha chance.
afe that many " lhoap penpla te~lv.
ous " swing % Ameglca viii be anahts
a. "a eD
toF this Americans thwmnrlve. wsii
b. somewhat ,e hlame Large NUM-
hers ~ them have already haak.si
passage eastward and eiao rvturu
passnRes latnF IN the year I'ha round
trip ID hoahrd II New York, aud tha
ulilenn ~ thr lines heew are alufply In
fufmed that ~ mulch westward Nc.
eufnmplAtion foe anrh and such trips
IN Flleti The americans will be corn
lnK nvvr IA large rruwdn carly n 1uly
And returning Ia September or orte-
b~r Iiila means that hvrshaaa whsrh
wenid hayr heua utilised for lmml.
TrHnts IN Tho latter months has bevn
taken 80 hy americans who have
money Ia sprnd and Wish to aev Tn.
rope # II pity that this should
have been the eaar 10 YraF IN whtrh
theirs weuld certainly have hsen
hnom IA lmmisratIeu we havr hr.n
building cnrgu boats amin wr aeelu 10
have enough, hat $50 arr unly now gef.
Ting 90 with the building " liners uf
these there are umuy un the stocks
ln different parts ~ the United King.
inm. bat few Of them viii hs IA sery.
lec this year Ily neyt spfing there
should he large number ana then
thare should ha 80 lack on travelling
facilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Uruguay has the largest per cent
age OF automobiles per capita Of all
South American countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
Mr WIaIer 80 :. InalasatI.r.

Some time In laNs whrn / had an
attack ~ lntl eation aud everything
booked glHumy tn me, / received 4
ifen aamRle rhamherltlna Tablets by
mall | gave them TRIAL and lhny
were aurh help ta me- thsf hoaeht
q paekage and I can traihfnlly aay
that have moi had 8smiiar attack
ainco, writes Wm y wiaier Diasr
,aiG "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

wlw eaeR sainrifuy ~ WAS a services
nearee ~ lhaf "a lralus rnn ~ eim"
tahlr ihsa anv alhvf ffesn GLASGOW,
Naw the fampany Hnda v ietally I'm
rmAALMLN n enaMmn amN aMnh aarxlaA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Leader classltIed Ads Gel ne.nIt..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

I.anler lIa.aIIad Ada lIeI asauIl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

People who believe that there
Is no remedy for kidney and
bladder diseases are invited to
read the following unsolicited
testimonial.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

Uncle Samuel Gompers is out IN a
statement which reads in part, as
follows:
1.-The nonpartisan political policy
of the Labor Federation is more
completely justified than ever and
the futility of separate party ac-
ton more convincingly demonstrat-
ed"
In truth Mr.. Gompers as a partl-
san, did his best to throw Organized
Labor to the Cox Ticket, but when
the general result is surveyed 1t
would appear that his effort was just
about the most futile thing we know
of. Evidently those within labor Or
PLANTATIONS voted according TO the
dictates of their own conscience, an
act now commended by the aged lead
er of the Federation, Notwithstanding
he so lately bent his efforts in the
other direction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

with sense. men and women who can
view dspassionately, conditions as
really existing, owe 1t to themselves
and to the public to chronicle their
observations during the coming three
or four years, along the lines indicat-
ed. and If the calumnious campaign
charges be exploded to the unbiased
satisfaction of the fair observer
then all justice loving voters OF ev-
cry party, should unite in burying
any individual who would dare stir up
prejudice by silly and idiotic charges
solely for political gain, in utter,
and absolute Oblivion by their bal
lots. 1t is well-known fact that
the colored people of this section do
not desire mixed schools. If the
question should be put up 10 them for
decision we doubt not that not one in
so would favor it. They do not
wish to become associates of the
white people, but no one with any
sense of justice will deny the TACT that
the colored people are entitled to
square deal, and equal justice. We
can't imagine a person who would
withhold from any one, be he white
or black, an opportunity to do the
best he, can. There are lots of peo-
ple who do not associate with all OF
the white people whom they know,
not because they are white, however,
and you might as well say that be-
cause you refuse their association,
they are not entitled to any sort OF
chance. Superiority, whether real or
imaginary does not entitle one to
withhold a just decision and equal
Justice to all people at all times and
everywhere. Personal association
of each individual is matter for
individual determination, that is,
provided it does not adversely affect
the best interest of the community
in which the individual resides.
Again, watch the results, make per-
sonal observation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

There has been much sickness in her
school, supposed to be due to the bad
drinking water. The truant officer
called at the school one day and saw
the water and told the little boy who
was with him that it was not At to
drink, and we have ever since been
listening to hear him raise a voice in
our behalf but suppose he has for
gotten the bugs and worms which we
had to drink water off of. We hope
the Board of Health will get busy
about it before another school term,
for we are tired of bug soup seasoned
with worms. We are going to kick
when we get big enough. but Chill
dren must be seen and not heard"
Jesse Hoover, of CentertOwn, was
the weekend guest of relatives here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
HARTFORD TRIUMPHS
Local Basket Ball Team Wins Over
FOrdsville-TwO games On
Tonight.

The Hartford High School Basket
Ball Team went to Fordsville Friday
afternoon and played the first
match game of the season with the
High School Team of that place.
Hartford won by score of IL to 3.
A good bunch OF enthusiastic rooters
was at the train to see the boys off
on the Local" and put the pep and
determination into them TO come
splendid exhibition of good, clean
craftsmanship, both teams putting
into il their very best and uphold
ing the high standards of their re-
spective schools. Ellis and Grove
took care of the goal pitching for
Hartford, while Griffith and LaGrand
performed the same for Fordsville.
Playing on an outdoor court did not
seem to bother the Hartford boys a
bit and tho Fordsgille put up a good
fight, the game belonged to the for
mer from the first.
These two teams will clash on
the Locals Court tonight, when o
strong comeback of Fordsville High
is promised. The girls teams repre-
Senting these schools. will also stage
game on the Hartford court tonight.
A good double bill ought to be in
store for the fans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Considerable attention is being Civ
en- to a reorganization and strength
ening of the United States National
Guard. Pay is allowed to all men
serving in the guard for all services,
including all drills, encampments, or
other services. The policy Of the
Adjutant General in this state is not
to draft men for service in Strikes
or riots, but to call only for volun-
teers from the various organized
companies for this service.
The whole National Guard Or
ganization is based upon a better
plan than heretofore.
For many years there has been a
splendid company of National Guard
in Ohio County, and one is being or
ganized now. Those desiring to en-
list should see DR.. A. B. Riley, A. d.
Kirk, or Robert Mason. Enlistments
also will be received at the Restau-
rant of j. R. Taylor. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
LIGHT AND WATER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Kentucky Light and power Company,
incorporated. is not able to operate
under the burden Of high taxes and
high prices and that on the S1st day
Of December, 1920. it will discontinue
both light and water, and
will dismantle its plant, and the cor
poration will be dissolved.
M. L. HEAvRIN. President.
ERNEST WOODWARD, Secy.
r. G. BARRASS, Treas-Mgr.
September %, 1920. 13tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
MORE 1920 CROP
hurley Is SOLD

Louisville, KY, Nov. 10-Burley
tobacco of the 1920 crop was sold on
the local breaks again today for the
second time this season. The top
price was $22 hundred pounds, the
tobacco being of medium grade. On
ly one hogshead of 1920 hurley from
Kentucky anda hree from Indiana had
been sold here previously.
The local tobacco market was con-
siderably more active today than it
has been recently, total offerings be-
ing SCI hogsheads. OF these there
were 565 hogs of old hurley and II
hogsheads of dark tobacco. A total
of 444 hogsheads were on original
inspection and lat on review Re-
jections yesterday totaled thirty-two
hogsheads Of hurley and three Of
dark tobacco.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Cromwell Lodge No. 692, F. & A..
NJ, Cromwell, Ky Oct. 80, 1920.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call
from labor on earth to that Celestial
Lodge on High, our beloved brother.
]. II. Leach, who departed this life
Oct. 30, 1920.
Be 10 resolved that in his death
Cromwell Lodge No. 692 F. & A. M.
has lost one of its Oldest and most
esteemed members, his family kind
husband and father. and his country
true and upright citizen.
Brother Leach was born April LIST.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

In an editorial in the Louisville
Times of the 5th Inst, on the League
of Nations, we find the following
sentences: IF America remains out
side where can America look for
help in case of foreign aggression;
on the other hand, if America
should invade Mexico, member OF
the League, it would be incumbent on
the League to defend Mexico's Dor
ders and BANDITS" The Times
would not have made that admission
before the election for any reasonable
sum. That is just what killed off
Cox's chance for election, if he ever
had any. We certainly must have
been delivered by the wise hand of
the Good Lord. Incumbent upon us to
defend bandits, that is what our
acceptance of the League would have
brought, by the admission of the
Times, after the election. We really
wish the Times had omitted BAN
DTS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
CLEAR RUN.

Molasses making is about over
here, and corn gathering is now on
hand, and the farmers are very busy.
Mrs. Ula Henning has been very
sick of malarial fever for two weeks,
but is better at this time.
Mrs. Hardin Hoover, whose name
was mentioned on the sick list two
weeks ago, is able now, to be up
Master Henry Trogdon, son Of c.
w. Trogdon, has been quite sick, but
is better now.
Mr.. Henry Purdue and wife have
moved into the house with Mr.. Earl
Thomasson.
Mrs. Gentry Funk is teaching a
good school at Taylor's School house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12

1889, died October 80, 1920, which
made him 81 years. months and IS
days of age. He was made a mason
in 1867 since which time he has been
an encourager and promoter of our
art.
BE 1t further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upo6
our lodge record. a copy sent to the
bereaved family, and copy sent TO
the Masonic Home Journal for pub
LEGATION.
c. V. PORTER,
A, f. SANDEFUR,
AVERY STEWART,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
IN a new address must give the old
Address in making the request.
Rnsiness Locals and Notices loo
per line. and SC per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
a, THANKS. lie per word, and &C for
each head line and signature money
In advance. r..
church Notices for services free,
INIT other advertisements, lie per
word. ~,
receive no attention.