davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

All qualified electors residing IN
Clay Springs school district 10. 80
will please take notice that an elec-
ton will be held, at the school house
therein, on Saturday, the 7th day OF
February 1920, for the purpose of vot-
ing a levy of four mills. Polls will
open at Z A. NJ. and close at P. NJ.
Bring tax receipts and registration
certificates.
G. JOHNSON KING,
E. S. REDD,
r. E. CORBITT.
Trustees No. SO.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

Easley in Pickens county has or
ganized a company to build aw are
house with a, capacity of $500 bales.
Walhalla, in Oconee county, is plan
ming to organize ac ompany for the
same purpose.
Newberry, and Laurens counties
already have warehouses. said Mr..
MiXson
Mr.. Mixson will speak during the
coming week at the following points:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

Union, Feb. 2; Gaffney, Feb. 8; York,
Feb. 4 {morning); Rock Hill, Feb.
4, (afternoon); Chester, Feb. 5; Lam
caster, Feb. (morning); Camden,
Feb G, (afternoon).
Mr.. MiXson says that the indications
are that there will be a large attend
ance from South Carolina on the an
nual meeting of the American Cotton
Association in Montgomery. Feb. IT.
20
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
xROM THE CAMPUS
AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE
Special to The Dispatch-News:

SU6CldI
Newberry, Jan. 30.-On Friday
night, January 80, 1920, there were
two fast teams which met on the
college gymnasium floor. They were
the varsity of Newberry and the 4Sth
Infantry from Camp Jackson. The
game was interesting from the be-
ginning to the end. The first half
ended with the score 16 to IN favor
of Newberry. The stars for both
teams were, Camp Jackson-Snyder,
Pearson. Boyne. Newberry-Halti-
wanger, Graham and Bender. Snyder
taking the lead for Camp Jackson,
while Haltiwanger took the lead for
Newberry. The line up and score
were as follows:
Newberry {ss).-4sth Inf. us).
Graham. .... .RF. ...... Snyder
Haltiwanger -. .LF. ....... Carson
Bender ..........C .C..... Pearson
Gray ...... ..RG. .... Boynton
Morley .tG. .... Boyne
Substitutions Camp Jackson-Mc-
Coy.
Goals from floor-Haltiwanger 10;
Graham, 3; Bender, 2; Snyder, A.;
Pearson, 2; Boyne, Q; Carson, /.
Goals from fouls-Haltiwanger J.;
Bender, /; Snyder, l.
Time-Two twenty minute halves.
Our coach, L. c. Sullivan, is doing
some very fine work~with the boys
which are practicing basket ball. we
are glad to see this and hope it Will
continue this way for the remainder
of the season.
Our president, S. j. Derrick, is very
much interested in the students OF
Newberry College. He seems to be
interested in the most of the high
schools, and hope it will be Of bene-
fit to him as we'll as the graduating
classes of same. We trust that he Will
be able to get all of the students
who are planning to go to college
10 come to ''Newberry" to take their
college course. You will find nc
place as much like home as it is in
stNewberry College" Now is the time
to pepare to come to 'fNewberry," so
don't let the chance and opportunity
pass by without grasping it. Come
on. let's pull together. Come to
.ENewberry College," you will never
regret it. L. +: w.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
&c. 0. p. TO AVOID
WET OR DRY ISSUE
Leaders Decide Platform Viii
Ignore Prohibition as Settled
Question.

CHICAGO, May ss.-Reer, light
wines and Prohibiuou will not be
mentioned ia the Republican Ma
tionaI Convention " present plans OF
party leaders are carried out. Il was
learned to-day.
They have decided that the question
has been settled. and neither a wet
nor a dry plank nor indorsement OF
any modification Of the present bone
dry rule will be Incorporated in the
platform. according to Samuel A. Per
kins, National Committeeman FROM
Washington.
.chs Prohibition question and its Cos-
sible eject on the campaign have beer
under consideration by party leaders
for several months. II Is known
One member Of the National Goa
mitbee who is here said to-day tbat
the committeeman believed the wet
to be In the minority and that thu
country as a whole wanted PrOhibi
tlOn.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
CAN,APARTMENT
BOSS SURPRISE
! TENANTS CALLERS?
IisS'esin Case Where Renter Was
+, Told He Caadn't Receive j
WomaA Visitors.

TN the SiprsEha Court next
Wednesday, JuSttos Tiernay IL
eEDooeod 70 paas upon the
E4gha Of ths 1nansgnr of an spaFt-
ment hou.S 20 s'nprvise che call
ing OF ons OF hiastenants.
II. 81 John Dtz, The plaintiff.
hse DOcsmbsr, leaSod the Afuh
Hoot az no ISs Riverside Dvive.
ABOUT the middls OF last month.
Dif says. ID. DaolusOn. suDorin-
tendsnt, told Dizss,so-etary that
In ths futaEO hs va1nld not ~ psE-
mitted 70 rocsivO yw1nen viaioors
In the aparSmmA
DlE q wid0wer. - IN art pytb-
hsbeT with q plant a. Bound
Brepk. ~. J. Ho says ho had a
heated interview with Mana, -
Data1Bon. soIOwinE which his tsle-
phone aosvioo was cut on. Then.
be deolarea, he Csootvad q iottor
Informing him 70 receive no
otnsn In ne apartmenA and thaA
70 operator or Daclnson would in-
I'M any woman desiring 10 80
~ that the meeting muse tHlDo
II ee In the reception room
m hEs attorney obtained a sssn-,
try order rsstraAnAnS DsraCson
eureher intsrferenso WIN OF
- nrvision over his clieat's calling
evs JuStaoS Ttenoy - aaiDsd -
of1ts this order permanent.
The evening world., 1920-05-28

faostDitIes ~ REDS sld JapaHear End.
LONDON. Nay s-Hoetiiltiss De-
twesn uhe Russians and japanese %
Siberia ceased on May IS. sccordins
The evening world., 1920-05-28

20 a Rsuter despatch from VlRdivos-
lok aated "Wednesday The degpateh
also reports the arrival OF the Russo I,
Taonnese Armistice Commission ~
kha harovsk
The evening world., 1920-05-28

-AR Woman of Murder en- orSaaA
OF Insanity.
oRTHAAIProN. Mas. Nay 1a.-A
diet Of not guilty By reason q In
ity was returned last night By the
y In the oass Oe MIRA Anna To-
-szriswicz. charged with ths murdss
her fifch husband. Andrew.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
WHEATLEY PLACE CLIPPINGS

The Wheatley Place Community
Mission met at the home of Mrs.
H. McDade 1907 Dunbar street, and
after a lengthy discussion, and by
common consent of the members, it
was decided that each member bring
garment once a month for the
unfortunate children. The previous
meeting Washed at the home of Mrs.
]. B. Glasper, and after short bus
mess session the lesson was dis
cussed in full, with one new member
to join, Mrs. Francis Hardeman, of
Austin.
MRS. o. A. ANDERSON, Pres
MRS. ]. B GLASPER, Reporter
The Wheatley Place Art Club high
ly entertained at the residence Of
Mr.. B. Davis, Friday evening May
IA. A large number of members
were absent on account of disagree
able weather, but lovely crown was
present. One new member was glad
ly received into the club, Mrs. B.
Stratton. A lovely program was rem
dered after the meeting; Vocal solo
Mrs. B. Davis. Subject, Lead Thou
Me On, SO Chapter of Isaiah, by Mrs.
B. Moore. Grafton by Mrs. Lee
Peace. The club will entertain at
the home of Mrs. M. P. Butler, 1901
Meyers street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
BEWARE OF PEDDLERs.

7 Beware of the many fish buck
sters that are constantly VISITING
Colored sections of the city selling
fish that are caught out of Trinity
River. These fish are fed upon
filth of the City and are unde-
sirable and unfit for consumption.
These peddlers pick for Negro
neighborhoods and pray upon the
Ignorance of its inhabitants to dis
pose of their product. The variety
of fish commonly seen is the Ger
man Carp" and it may be said that
the Trinity is full of this variety
and is fed from the Packing Houses
and big sewers. of the city. People
are fooled by the looks of the fish
and buy because the prices are
cheap this within itself should ex-
plain that there is defect, how
ever the propose low psices are the
bait that catches and lures the I'M
fortunate into to purchasing some
thing that is unhealthy and unfit
for use.
Quit buying so much of this
"sight-on-seen-stuff" that nobody
knows about and you know less.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
CHARLES ADOLPHUS WADE NOW
HOLDS THREE DIPLOMAS
By N. w. Harllee.

Some of the Colored people of
Dallas deserve special mention for
the interest they have taken in the
education of their children. They
have made unusual sacrifices in the
higher and professional training of
their sons and daughters. Just now
a bright star rises in the person of
Charles Adolphus Wade, finished
product, who is an honor not only
to his parents and the state of Tex
as, but to the entire South. Mr.
Wade has had the honor Of gradual
mig three times. First from the
Dallas High School with high honors;
second from the classical course of
Fisk University and the third time
in menicine from Meharry Medical
College, May 10, 1920. He also spec
ialized one year in a post graduate
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
THE PoRo CLUB.

Mrs. G. T. Smith was hostess OF
the Poro Club on Thursday, May
18th with the President, Mrs. d. v.
Burton, presiding. The meeting was
opened in regular order after which
several interesting talks were made
by members of the club. The next
meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Williams, 3410 Green
wood streeta Thursday, May 9th.
All agents are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
TWO DEAD
WOMAN AND MAN KILLED IN
EARLY MORNING DUEL
Man Killed Instantly and Woman
Dies at Hospital. No Witnesses
to the Tragedy-BOth Parties are
COlored.

Just as we go to press news of
the double murder, a man and a
woman, reached our Office. Partic-
ulars of the case at this writing could
not be ascertained as the principals
in the case were both killed.
The death battle occurred at 2:30
"a. m, Friday morning. The man in
the case was instantly killed ant
the woman died at City Hospital
at $40 a. m. The sensational TRACE
edy occurred at 4061 CASTOR avenue
Gertrude Hughes, the woman slain,
was 20 years old; the apparent age
of the man is about 35.. years. His
identity however, has not been dis
closed at this writing. Both bodies
are in morgue at Peoples Undertake
ing Company.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
FRIENDS ENTERTAIN MRS. JOHNS

The Birthday of Mrs. Johns was
celebrated by bunch of Jolly friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johns,
May IL. The home was beautifully
decorated with flowers and dainty
report was served. The evening was
spent in music, song, and recitation.
Prof. j. C. Phillips, A. B.. Elocution-
list, rendered a selection from Dun
bar. A Solo was sung by Mrs. A.
Lay, and an instrumental solo was
played by Mrs. Gussie Montgomery
Many presents were presented to Mrs.
Johns for which she made a speech
of thanks. All left at late hour
after having enjoyed a well spent
evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
EWING MAKES HIGHEST
SCORE IN TUESDAYS SHOOT.

Only four of the usual twelve
amatuer sportsmen who usually
graced the firing line of the local
Gun club were present on last Tues
day. 1t is thought that this les
sening in numbers was due to the
fact that the absent ones were
trying on new specs" and in other
ways attempting to regain their bat
ting yes" With the new trap in
operation the bids made some
mighty puzzling flights" according
to Claiborne and Coleman.
Those present on Tuesday were
A. Adams, H. Strickland, DR.. P. M.
Sunday and w. e. Ewing The
score was as follows:
Ewing, %; Strickland, Is;
Adams, ~; Sunday, IL
DR.. r. T. Hamilton acted as
scorekeeper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
JOINT MEETING LOYAL FRIENDS
OF AMERICA.


To the members of Sunshine Pal
ace No 1, Olive Leaf Palace. No.
3, Rising Star Palace No. 7, Car
nation Palace No. IL, Delrose Pal
ace No. IL and Magnolia Palace
No. 13: You are hereby notified
and called to meet in joint session
Wednesday night, May the 26th at
the Loyal Friends of America hall,
2413 IL Elm street, Dallas, Texas
at 500 p m, for the purpose of
arranging for decoration day and
annual sermon also to transact my
other business that may come before
the joint body.
MRS. c. E. THOMAS,
National Grand Mistress.
MRS. BIRDIE STADEN,
Secretary Joint Session.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
BUY YOUR WOOD AND COAL
NOW.

Don't wait till winter comes but
do it now, buy. your wood and
coal; remember last winter it is a
lesson for you. The Dallas Express
advised you last summer and you
failed to adhere. 1t is predicted to
be a greater scarcity of gas this
winter than last and the gas situ-
alton according to Mayor Wozen-
crafts ultimatum will likely be
more serious this year than last.
Buy Wood and Coal now.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown us
at the sudden death of our son
and brother, Henderson williams,
and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Signed:
w. L. GRICE, Stepfather
MRS. w. L. GRICE, Mother.
FLOSSIE WILLIAMS, Sister.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
FLOOD WATERS CLAIMED LITTLE
HENDERSON GRICE AS FIRST
OOLORED VICTIM.

Little Henderson Grice age II,
living at 11O5 Raspberry street was
claimed as the third victim of the
flood when he fell from a raft into
a pool of water backed up between
the Katy tracks and Wall street
North of Forest avenue Wednesday
evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
FORMER CITY TEACHER DIES AT
AUSTIN

News of the death of Mrs. Mary
Moffett was received in Dallas Sun
day by relatives, Mrs. Moffett was
well known in Dallas having taught
in the city schools of this city, and
news of her death will be received
with much regret by her friends
here. She died at Austin Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
CUPID DARTS

Mr. Robert L. Weems and Miss
Willie M. Williams were married
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening,
February rs, 1920, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh s. Smith 800
Allen St, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22
GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
Hobo Bill ran up a hill, but it was
not for water;
The stuff was red,
And the BarkeeDr said:
You'll get no change from your
quarter"

Isn't it strange how ladies express
themselves when men pass them.
Some will say, isn't he lovely?"
Others will say wonder if he is
single MANI"
But honestly girls, 1 am married
said Samuel Simpkins the other day
to bunch of ladies, but really you
couldn't blame me for marrying.
had to do something's was out
of work, and couldn't find anything
to do; l married.
"As the old saying goes that:
Love is blind" well Nthat was the
case with me. / once was blind
but now i see, Marrying has abso-
lutely cured me. l am blind no
longer. lean see now from a long
range.
Girls if you are blind with love,
try marrying.
Though old the thought, and oft
expressed,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-22

course in Fisk University for his
Masters degree All -honors to Mr.
Charles Adolphus Wade and his
parents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
MACHINE GUNNERS
GO TO EDDYVILLE

Eddyville, Ky, Feb. 12.-Capt.
William Taylor with his newly-or-
ganized machine gun squad frcn
Leitchfield was expected here at
O'Clock this afternoon to guard the
State penitentiary near here to pre-
vent possibility of any mob action
against William Lockett, the negro
murderer of Geneva HardmaL,
which brought mob violence at Lex
ingon last Monday.
The squad, consisting of ten men,
had orders from Adjutant General
DeWeese at Frankfort to go to Eddy
vile and remain there until Lockstt
was executed.
The squad left Leitchfield at 1855
o'clock this afternoon. While it is,
not anticipated there will be any
trouble from mob, it is said the
Adjutant General ordered the ma
chine squad here merely as pre-
cautionary measure.
The Eddyville penitentiary is cor
structed along the lines of an ola
European castle. 1t is built on q
high knoll overlooking the famot-
Horse Shoe Bend in the CumberlaSa
River, and the prison is situatsa'
$50 feet above the bed of the STREAM
From its strategic location it might
be considered impregnable unless
heavy artillery were employed.
The prison is so constructed that
prisoner may stand upon any part
of the ground and not see the walls
surrounding it. On account of Its
location handful of men would Ss
able to defend II against an army.
The prison walls are built entirely
of stone.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
ALLIES AGREE TO INSIST
UPON THEIR DEMANDS
Berlin's Violent Protest Fails
To Move Entente Supreme
Council.

London, Feb. 14.-The Allied su-
preme Council today, after discuss
ing the situation arising from Ger
manys violent protest over the ex-
tradition demands, agreed on the
question of insisting upon those de-
mands, it was stated tonight.
1t had been reported that there
were differences between France
and Great Britain as to whether the
demands should be modified.
1t is probable that the position Of
the Allies will be set forth soon in
a statement. This may take the
form of another communication to
Germany, or possibly one to Hol-
land. AS far as can be ascertainsS,
however, nothing definite has been
decided regarding any further steps
to be taken toward Holland.
The Council, in dealing with 9th
er questions, decided that financial
experts of the Allied Governments,
many of whom are here, shoufd
meet soon to discuss the problem Of
international exchange in an effsrt
to devise plan for it's stabilization.
1t was not settled when the fir,t
meeting of these experts should Se
held.
The Council decided finally that
it's headquarters should remain in
Paris. For the convenience of tie
British governmental authorities,
however, it will continue to sit here
for the present, probably through
the coming fortnight. 1t is expect
ed that Premiers Lloyd George and
Nitti will be in constant attendance.
Premier Millerand probably will be
called home before long, in which
case France will be represented BY
Philippe Berthelot, political direc-
tor of the Foreign Office, and Paul
Cambon, Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain.
Although Marshal Foch and Gen
eral Weygand arrived at No. 10
Downing Street just before the fret
session of the Council today, they
did not attend either of the two
meetings held. Belgium was repre-
sented by Premier Delacroix.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
WILL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD

Mr.. George W. fortress, one of
Ohio County's most we'll known and
respected citizens. died at the home
Of his daughter. Mr. James Harri-
son, of near Narrows. at Q q. m.
last Friday morning. Although he
had been in failing health for sew
eral years, the immediate cause of
his death was hemmorage of the
lungs. He celebrated his S0th birth
day on the 81 of last November hav-
ing been born in 1899.
After completing the common
schools, Mr.. Fentress took a course
in the Calhoun, KY. High School
and was a fair master of the English
language. He was especially good
in written language. sften preparing
the speeches that were delivered by
those more fluent with the tongue.
The splendid memory for which he
was noted was retained to the last
and was often drawn upon for hours
Of entertainment for the younger
generation.
Those who survive him are three
Mrs. Benjamin Gentry,
Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs.
James Laws; and two sons. o. d.
Fentress and Jeff Frentress. His
wife, Mary Francis Fentress pre-
ceded him to tho grave by only q
few months.
The remains were Inferred Satur-
day, in the Gentry burying grounds
near Davidson
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
BISHOP-FAUGHT

Miss Nellie Bishop, of the Lone
Star neighborhood, and Mr.. Atrice
Taught, Of Centertown, surprised
their many friends last Wednesday,
by going to Rockport, Ind, ant get
ting married. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. o. M. Bishop and an
aunt of the groom.
Miss Bishop is very popular and
greatly admired by all who know
her, while Mr.. Taught is a young
man of sterling worth and well de-
serves the companionship of this
young lady, whom he has chosen to
share the blessings with him
through life.
Their many friends extends con-
gratulations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
GOOD PASSENGER SERVICE
PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Adequate passenger service is
practically assured, according to the
report of the committee from Ohio
County, which appeared before both
the House and Senate committees
having the bill in charge.
At meetings in which these COM
nittees, the Ohio County delegation
and representatives of the railroad
companies took part, an agreement
vas reached whereby the bill was
amended. so as to effect only roads
Of SO miles and over instead of 8
niles and over as 1t read before, the
railroad company in return agreeing
net to hinder the passage Of the
nsasure.
As both committees are unanim-
ossly in favor of this bill, there is
every reason to believe that it will
pess. If 1t becomes a law, the M.
n. & q. will be compelled to give
passenger service twice each way ev-
~ day, and they have further
ssreed to so arrange their schedule,
nat those along the route desiring
ts go to Louisville, can make proper
esnnection at Ellmitch. This is es-
pscially desired by citizens of Hart
fsrd, who at present must pay bus
fare to Beaver Dam, before starting
toward Louisville.
In giving the names of those COM
Dssing the delegation that repres-
ssted Ohio County, we uninten-
tssnally omitted the names of w. H.
Forks. U. s. Carson and A. G. Acton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
FLU AND PNEUMONIA CAUSE
DEATH OF PROMINENT FARMHR

Mr.. Meter Taught died at his
home near Olaton Sunday. February
Is, at the age of So years. His
death was caused by double pneu-
monia which came as the result Of
an attack of influenza.
Mr.. Taught was one of the most
prominent farmers and stockmen of
that section of the county and was
admired for his industry and sterl-
ing character. Those Of his immedi-
ate family yet living are his wife,
Z sons and daughters.
The remains were buried Monday,
Feb. 16 in the Olaton cemetery in
the presence of host of mourning
friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
LEAGUE CANDIDATE WINS
IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Feb. IA
The election of Capt. ]. l.. Milligan,
Democratic candidate and League OF
Nations advocate, over John e. Frost
Republican and league opponent, as
Representative in Congress for the
Third District was conceded tonight
by w. L. Coles, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee.
The election was to choose a sue
cessor TO Secretary Of Commerce
Joshua Alexander.
The campaign was based on the
sole issue Of the League of Nations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
ADJUDGED INSANE

Ballie Mcfarland, colored wom-
an of McHenry. was adjudged insane
W jury here Monday, Feb. and
wss immediately sent to the Western
Kentucky Insane Asylum at Hop
kmsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
GENTRY-NANNEY

r. e. Gentry. of Cromwell. and
Matte Nanney. Of Prentiss. were
married at the home of John Tay-
lor, in Hartford. one day last week.
Rev. R. = d. Bennett performed the
ceremony that made them man and
wife. Only a few special friends
were present. Best wishes for
long and happy married life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Johnson's fsrm on TIE north side of
Rough river nsar Hartford. Mr..
johnson gave tsysss difference. The
NcCornic farm consisted of 4o4 ac-
res and the Johassa farm contains
emily zee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
NINE FOREMAN AND
FIREBOSS EXAMINATION

The Board of Examiners will meet
at the Office of the Chief Inspector
Of Mines. Lexington, KY, on the
fourth Monday Of February (23rd)
to hold examinations of applicants
for Mine Foreman and Fireboss
Certificates.
Before any one may enter the
Examinations, he must pay fee of
$3.50 to the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. Frankfort, KY, and Present
the receipt therefor to the Board Of
Examiners.
G. J. NORWOOD.
Chief Inspector of Mines.