davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-23

WANTED--Teamste and laborers
man Chapman Saw Mills, Arlington. VT
for sawmill job. See II. w Hull fore
1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-23

TO RENT-From October LIST, the
store at No l05 Pleasant street now
occupied by George W. Williams. The
Bowling Alley on second floor of the
building Nos. 105-107 Pleasant street
This room would make an excellent
headquarters for a club, lodge or fra
Charles n Powers, Savings Bank build
ing l2tE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-23
TOO LATE TO classify.

FOR SALE-On account of poor
health. | will sci 1.-TWO and one-half
acres Of first-class land east of No.
Bennington Hotel adjoining the Rut-
land railroad and Soap factory. Taxes
are paid. no incumbence p ii. Nc
Carthy, No Bennington, VT. 1859
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-23

Continued on Page a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-23

TO RENT-Garage Apply to j. a.
Evans, Evans News Room. 1916
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
Rotarians Got
First Hand Dope
On Contention
Allen Was All Nominated When Mrs.
L. L. Hussey'' Wired Husbands In
formation Not Authentic.

kilograms purported to come from
L. T. Hussey at the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago kept in
terest at high pitch among members
Of the Rotary club this noon at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Each telegram told of Aliens gain
ing strength in balloting-that wasn't
going on-at the convention. 1t led
up to an almost unanimous vote for
Governor Allen. Then establishment
came. A telegram supposedly from
Mrs. Hussey was received stating that
Mr.. Hussey tad become affected by
the heat and excitement. and declar-
ing that his information was unau-
thentic.
Circumstances of the first nominal
ton of Abraham Lincoln were briefly
mentioned by Henry Bennett. Ben
nett did not remember much of the
convention for big fire broke out at
the Lake street bridge and he was
more interested in the fire than the
nomination of the president. Bennett
went to the fire.
Talks were made by Doctor Hedrick
of Ottawa. president of the Kansas
board of dental examiners; Otis Gray,
former chaplain of the Eighty ninth
division; George Hoyes and Hampton
Shirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
SHE WANTS WORK HERE.
Girl Who Reads Three Languages
Would Be Auto Mechanic.

A girl, aged twenty years, who is a
graduate of a country high school and
two business colleges. who has a read
ing knowledge of French, German and
Spanish, who earned $110 a month in
war work in Washington, D. c., and
who has taken a course in wireless
biography, writes to the Topeka Y. w.
c. A. from Idana, Kan, asking the
association to help her find employ
ment in Topeka.
81 am not afraid of getting my
hands dirty" she writes. II should
like to work in an automobile or air
plane factory If there are any in To-
peka. I should like a position that
starts at O'Clock in the morning.
How much does a good violin
teacher charge in Topeka?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
STOP ON WALK TO FRISCO.
-Four Drake University Students Climb
State House Dome.

A survey of Topeka from the state
house dome is one of the features of
a walking tour from Des Moines. Ia,
to San Francisco, enjoyed by F. w
Foglesong, E. S. Graft, G. D. Wells
and G, P. Vetura, Drake university
students, who arrived in Topeka today,
via the pedestrian route.
The boys each carrying a 20-pound
pack on his back, and wearing olive
drab army suits and broad army shoes
left Des Moines June on their cross
country hike to Frisco. They expect
to reach that city the last of August
and will ride back in time to enter
college in September.
Their present plan is to make 80
miles a day, which they carried out
the first two days. Then their feet
began to blister and the daily sched-
ule was cut down. Purchase of heavy
hosiery did much to put their feet in
good walking trim. Today. the quar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

and many other eatables and delica-
cies such as only girls can think OF
were purchased Wednesday evening
and placed snugly in the ice box on
the back porch of the j. H. Luxton
home, 1176 Mulvane street.
This morning. while most Topekans
were still snoring, the twenty-four
girls arose, eager to be off to the
woods. Then came the supreme
shock. Investigation proved that dur
ing the night some crafty burglar with
an eve for real values had appro-
priated the entire breakfast
Picnic spoiled? Tears and disap-
pointment, 'neverything? oh, no.
Not when suburban grocery stores
open at $50 a. m. The woods re-
echoed to the sound of girlish laughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
Chauncey Crosses the Ice
BY BRUCE BARTON

Chicago, June lot was the old
actors day at the Coliseum at the
benefit performance for Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
Followers of the political drama
will remember Chauncey in some of
his more famous roles. In ga he
played a juvenile part in a drama en-
titled The Bloody Shirt He was
Arthur. the strong hearted hero in
the Crime of TO- He starred with
William Mckinley in the old home
stead play, 1.-The Full Dinner Pail"
Charlie Hughes but the show was a
frost and closed.
Yesterday, he pulled the 'Uncle
Toms Cabins" stuff for what may be
the last time; and the men whose
fathers cheered him forty years ago,
warmed his old heart with applause.
AS we left the hall a man nudged
my arm and pointed to a soiled and
faded old figure, balanced dejectedly
on the edge of the curb.
That's so-and-so," he said. twenty
years ago he and three other men
ruled their state like kings
I looked at the battered old wreck
of a man and could hardly believe my
eyes Could this be one at whose nod
congressman bowed and judges bent
the knee?
A man may go to work on the stage,
and when his voice fades and his
limbs are old, the other actors will
get up a show and turn over the pro-
ceeds to him.
But only one out of a thousand
like Chauncey-gets a benefit per-
Torrance on the political stage; and
the proceeds are merely cheers.
The ninety and nine old actors
stand out on the curb. their eyes
glazed and . wistful, their clothes
spotted and worn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
TO LOOK INTO MEAT PRICES
County Fair Price Committee May Fix
Costs in Topeka.

In accordance with letter from Ed
T. Hackney of Wellington, state COM
missioner. a meeting of the Shawnee
country fair price committee has
been called in the federal building
tomorrow afternoon at 1870. to as
certain whether or not the prices
charged for meat in Topeka are just,
and if they are not, to fix and enforce
a price which will be fair both to the
merchant and consumer.
This effort to fix a fair price is be-
ing made because the meat packers
and the butchers are having trouble.
The packers claim to have reduced
the price of meat 16 per cent in the
last year, while the butchers say they
have been selling at loss, while they
are the ones accused of profiteering.
w. H. Kemper, chairman of the
committee. called the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
Ready-to-Wear

Summer Kimonos, made of
good batiste which are spe-
cially priced in this sale
at $50 to $1.75
An odd lot of black lawn
waists, lace trimmed an ex-
ceptional value. ..... .9Sc
Georgette blouses neatly trim
med, $3.50 values at $4.95
Two-piece breakfast suits,
made of good quality ging-
hams and percales, priced
from. .$1.9S to $5.75
Small lot of combination suits,
lace and embroidery trim
med, $1.50 values priced
at. .9Sc
Women's white petticoats,
embroidery trimmed, made
of good firm muslin, priced
........$1.25 to $1.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
BIG INCREASE IN CLEARANCE.
Jump S1,941,647.41 Over Figures of
Preceding Week In Topeka.

Perhaps it was the merchandise
sales recently i'll Topeka that caused
an increase of $1,941.647.4 in the
bank clearings for the week ended
June 10.
Clearings for the week, according
to Theodore Mueller, manager of the
Topeka clearing house. amounted to
$4,615,363.13. The total cleared
week ago was $2.673,715.76. The in
crease over the amount cleared the
corresponding week a year ago was
$1,44S, S56.65. Last year the total
cleared was $S,166,5o6.52.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
LEGAL

--~~-~-~---~~~---~-~-------
First published in Topeka State Journal
Thursday, June 3, 1921
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW
NEE COUNTY. KANSAS.
Edward J. Gibbons, Plaintiff,
Vs. No. 1919.
villa May Gibbons, Defendant
PUBLICATION NOTICE
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO VILLA
NAY GIBBONS, GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued by the above named plaintiff
In the above entitled court and that the
plaintiff filed his petition on the 2sth day
Of April 1920 In said action;
You are further notified that you must
answer said petition filed on or before
the 18th day OF July 1920 or said petition
will be taken true and Judgment rem
dered against you divorcing the plaintiff
from you
HUNGATE & HEINZ.
SEAL: Attorneys for plaintiff.
MARY E CHAPLIN,
ATTEST: Clerk District Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
REV. A. MKINTRY TO CITY.
Chanutc Clergyman To Become Canon
of Grace Cathedral

The Rev. Arthur McKintry of Cha
mute will come to Topeka June % to
become canon of Grace cathedral to
succeed the Rev. Herbert Hawkins,
who has entered a monastery after
serving as canon for two years.
The Rev. McKintry was graduated
from Harvard. He will be married in
Cleveland, O., June . and will bring
his bride to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

Twenty-four Topeka school girls
think they have met the meanest bur-
glar.
An early morning picnic had been
long days of eager planning and an
ticipation. Bacon, butter, eggs, bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

tet had only a few blisters to impede
their progress.
I'VE sleep along the roadside in
blankets as a rule" said Fogleson, the
spokesman, today land eat in restaur-
ants. We plan to go thru Denver. At
some towns we will put on an even
ing's entertainment as we are mem
bers of a quartet at Drake university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

and the burglar, could he have looked
on, might have murmured:
..Cursesi Fooled again!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
CURSES! Fooled AGAINI

Burglar Steals Picnic Breakfast
From Ice Box But Fails to Spoil
Girls Outing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

BaQleS nose. Hure Unread
silk, lace striped, fashioned
leg, well reinforced, all sizes in
black or two tone,
$500 the Pair
Ladies Hose: Very fine
quality, Isle thread, medium
weight, double heels and toes.
Elastic tops; colors, black,
white, brown or navy,
S5c the Pair
Ladies Hose: Out size,
ribbed top, seamless foot,
extra good quality, all sizes,
in black only,
Csc the Pair
Ladies' Hose: Burson, per-
fectly seamless, fashioned leg,
highly mercerized, a splendid
wearing stocking, all sizes,
navy, black or white,
75C the Pair
Infants Hose: Fine ribbed
cotton, all sizes, in black or
white,
Csc the Pair
Ladies' Union Suits: Fine
Jersey ribbed cotton suits,
tape neck, lace yoke or band
top styles, a regular $1.00
value, sizes "a, SO and SO,
Special, CSC
Ladies Vests: Full bleach
ed, tape neck and arms, swiss
ribbed, size 4-6-5.
19C Each,
or 3 Pairs for 55c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

New shipment of ChiIdren's
Hnif-hosc, just received. Plain
white, white with fancy tops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
NEW HOSIERY

Ladies Hose: Pure thread
silk, lace striped, fashioned
leg, well reinforced, all sizes in
black or two tone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
EQUALITY SHOES AT POPULAR
PRICES',

Ladies' White Kid very best of quality they come in
French Ties both Louis and baby French heels A slip
per well worth $11O0 for Friday and Saturday IS
Ladies Regnskin one-eyeet tie Pumps and sx-eyelet
Oxfords with baby French heels, exceptionally priced
at.. $4.75
Ladies' Colonial Pumps in kid patent, welt sole short
vamps and baby Louis heels $1,000 value for. $7.S5
Brown Kid Oxfords with Louis heels and medium vamps
these must be to be appreciated A real value
Just received shipment of oneeyeet Pumps of good
quality black glossy kid medium vamp and Louis
heels very dainty slipper for. ......$ 1896
Ladies' Ofords of good black kid very soft has
light turn sole and Louis heel, for only. 1886
One line of keds and tennis shoes complete
dals for the Riddles and the prices right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

Miss Ula Sharon with live skunk
appreciates
which
For she has carried with
obtained baby
She "Micky, she calls
which above.
resented her affections
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
WHITE GOODS

ga Barber Towels, dozen.
17x32 Red Bordered Towel. zoe
18x3612 Linen Towel special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
AOANo1
18 and 2Oinch wide Turkish towelng Yd $50 and 49c
64-nch wide Table Damask, at Yd. Observation-Disclosures rs
72nch Imported Damask, very fine quality $1.9S
Very Best Renfrew color damask Yd $120
$3.50 and 36nch figured draperies also
porch coverings, Yd. $50, 39c, 45e and 75c
India Linon and Lawn Yd. 25c 2oc 800 Soc
Organdie in white colored 59e &c. 75c $175
Printed Flaxon 3O-inch width, very fine quality. 39c
Tissue Bingham, Yd 39e, soc, CSC, Use and CSC
Zephyr Bingham $50, 39c, 45c, sec, 75c up csc
y Linen Suitng in blue pink and lavender full yard
wide and extra good quality bought the low market sell
ing at, Yd sec
Serpenne and good patterns, Yd.. Acc
Long Cloth zee, 39e and Acc
Nainsook .25e, 35e, 39e and acc
Good value Cheviots yd sec
36-inch Percale, good value Yd. sec
36-inch Best Grade Percale, Yd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
EMBROIDERY

Good Quality Embroidery,
Sc, Sac, 1890, 15e, 29e
Wolfe Embroidery, 18-inch,
......... $50, Acc, $1.9S
Laces, all widths,
Sc, Zoe, 15c, ESQ, SOC
Wells, all color, per Yd.,
soc, $50, $1.25
Collars, nice line of kind Col
lar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
EXY 81 S| az =

The lover Of really GOOD coffco
feature Is the low cost TO you.
ThrouRh the cooperation Of your
neiKhborhood grocery store, a
large quantity of this coffee has
been bought and paid for at the
low point Of the market and Is
now being offered ~ you at an
attr active money 6<vSng prica-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

IN THE SILK SECTION
36-inch Kimono Silk, the 81. 95 quality Yd .$I75
36nch Plaid Silk, the $298 quality Yd. ....S 275
36-nch Plain Black Taffeta Silk, a Yd ...., so 90
36-nch Plain Black Satin Yd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 %
4O-nch Figured Silk Fouard $3.50 quality, Yd $500
36-nch Silk Foulard the $3.50 quality Yd So 80
4Onch Crepe de Chine and Georgee $3.50 quality So
4o-nch Voies yard sec, Use, CSC, 81 80 and ST. es
36nch Silk and Cotton Printed Crepe de Chine the
36nch Wool Cashmere, yelling and Batste 90
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
EX-OHIO COUNTIAN
WINS IN OKLAHOMA

Mr.. G. W. Lewellen of Prices Cha
pei, adjacent to Sallisaw, OKLA, who
has been a successful teacher in that
state for the past several years, was
elected Treasurer of his County at
the November election just past. The
office in that state is one of import
ance, the Treasurer is also the col
lector of taxes in addition to being
the custodian of the funds when col
lected.
Mr.. Jewellers County has been
strongly Democratic. yet he won out
by decided majority, attesting the
high esteem in which he is held by
the people OF his County. He was
born and reared in Ohio County, near
Magyar, and has many friends here
who will be pleased to learn of his
success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
OHIO COUNTY BOY
SERVES IN GERMANY

Dear Editor:--I just received let
ter from my brother who is with the
American Forces in Germany, telling
me that all the A. F. in Germany had
been thru a series of maneuvers last
ing eighteen days and In this time
they underwent conditions as are met
in actual battle, such as sleeping on
the ground. eating emergency rations,
hiking all night, and seeking con-
cealment at daybreak.
There was a continual rain and
sometimes driving storm which add
ed to the discomforts of the Soldiers,
and to the Veterans of Chateau
Thiery, st. Mihiel, Mouse Argonne, a
vivid remembrance was recalled OF
the old trying days when the real
task was placed before them. -
Every phase of the battle was clev-
erly carried out when the order to
cease firing was passed down the line
many a weary doughboy dropped his
battle attitude, heaved sigh of re-
lief, thoroughly pleased that the task
was ended, but failed to see or rea-
lie that he had taken part in MI
litary maneuyer that will go down
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
EX-SENATOR J. w.
MARTIN sUCCUMBS

John w. Martin died at his home
near Logansport, Monday night, af-
ter being in Ill health for a number of
years. Burial of the remains took
place Wednesday at the Wilson bury
ing grounds, near Green River, fun
eral services we're conducted by Rev.
II. b. Neal of Morgantown.
The deceased Mr.. Martin was an ex-
Union. Soldier, having served in the
war of 61-65 and at one time was a
member OF the Kentucky State Sen
ate, having represented the district
composed of Butler, Muhlenburg and
Ohio Counties. Thruout his long life
he had been active and had amassed
quite little fortune, as wealth goes
in this section.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
ERNST HONOR GUEST
AT G. 0. P. BANQUET
Senator-Elect And Others
Draw Applause AS
They Speak.

The banquet held at the Y. M. C. A.
by the Capitol Republican Club and
Franklin County Republicans in hon
or of r. p. Ernst, of Covington, United
States Senator-elect, was one of the
largest affairs of its kind ever given
in Frankfort. 1t was an occasion of
great rejoicing by the banqueters
over the Republican landslide, and
election of Mr.. Ernst to the United
States Senate.
With the exception of the inaugural
ceremonies, never before were there
as many Republican leaders at a gath
ering in this city. Covers were laid
for ESQ guests. The banquet was
held in the "Y" gymnasium, which
was beautifully decorated with Am
erican flags and roses. The supper
was served from to o'clock, after
which a number OF speeches were de-
livered.
The principal speakers were: Adjt.
General Jackson Morris; Maj. Noel
Gaines; Mrs. Christine Bradley
South; Gov. Edwin P. Morrow and
Hon. r. p. Ernst, Senator-elect. Also
there were number of five-minute
speeches delivered, Hon. Joe Brad
burn being Master of Ceremonies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
HARTFORD High Wins
PAIR OF good GAMES
Caneyville And Greenville
Victims In Splendid
Contests

The Hartford High School Girls
and Boys Basket Ball Teams, each
added another feather to their caps
Wednesday night by defeat of the
Greenville Girls and Caneyville Boys,
each representing their respective
High Schools. Both games were
lightning fast, well played and full
of thrills, but for rough stuff pulled
the girls rather put it on their
big Brothers," It's a safe bet, that
those who usually complain of girls
games being too tame left the court
on this occasion satisfied to the
minutest point. Loubel Williams,
Center for Hartford, was the bright
est star in goal tossing, having made
five field goals up to the middle of
the.last quarter, when she was fore
ed to retire, on account of receiving a
Jolt knocking her down, and out,
momentarily, tho she soon regained
normally. Helen Barnett, forward,
also did nice work. garneripg four F..
goals and a like number of free
throws. In fact the entire team did
splendidly, as did the visiting girls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
LIvIA, ROUTE 2.

Rev.. j. c. Craig filed his regular
appointment at Mt. Carmel Saturday
and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Maddox, OF
Livia. spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blair
Mr.. Will Thomasson and family
of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr.
r. C. Hudson and family.
Mr.. George Wigginton and family
of Renfrow, attended church here
Sunday, and dined with Mr.. and Mrs,
Simon Wigginton and family.
Several from here attended the
Memorial services at Pleasant Ridge
Sunday evening.
Mr.. A. G. Hines is very i'll with lung
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell have
moved to Owensboro.
Mrs. Abbie Blair, who has been
suffering with a broken ankle is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Homer Turner went to Clear
Run Sunday.
Mr.. Vernon Underwood, of Livia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Abbie Blair.
Mrs. Matte Wells. of Utica, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Oscar
Turner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
BROKE WRIST
In Fall But j. A. Wilson Is Game and
Carries His Leaders Before Seek
ing Medical Attention.

After falling and breaking his left
wrist just as he was leaving the Lea
der building with an armload of pa
pers, ]. A. Wilson, a student of the
University of Kentucky, delivered his
entire route before seeking medical
attention. His fall was caused by
the icy sidewalk. He then secured a
substitute until his injury is healed.
Mr.. Wilson, whose home is Hartford,
rooms at Ala Rose Lane.-Lexington
Leader, Nov. is.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
-Ex-sERvICE MEN

If you have an honorable discharge
you are entitled to membership in the
American Legion. The fee for new
members is now 1926 including
Legion button. and for old members
$500. This pays you up to January
1, 1929, Send your fee along with
the name of your organization to any
of the following officers of Ohio
County Post;
DIR. A. b. RILEY, Commander.
l.. G. BARRETT, Vice Com.
JAMES TATE. Adjutant.
l.. s. lGLEHEART, Treasurer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
Greenville
Hartford

Points: Barnett free throws and
4 field goals; Williams field goals.
Spurlin 2 field goals, Moore 2, Pan
nell 2. The latter two also Gagged
one free throw each.
Sallye Shuts relieved Williams in
the last half of the last quarter and
Bessie Clark was also on the bench
as Hartford Sub, while Marjory Ke-
vii and Ruth Green were in reserve
for Greenville.
Referee, Bratcher, of Caneyville.
Caneyville suffered its first defeat
of the year in their loss Wednesday
night, due perhaps to the breaking
up of almost every attempt at passing
and dribbling. Hartford appeared to
be master of the situation, after the
first ten minutes of play. No scor-
ing was done by either squad, to
speak of, up to that time. Virgil
Grove was the chief point maker,
having found the basket for field
losses. 1t was a splendid exhibition
from all standpoints, the best per
hane ax,ay Oh cod hara lima nm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
HARTFORD COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY 2s

too much in evidence, but neverthe.
less, and Notwithstanding that for.
lorn fact, it was voted 100 per cent
perfect by Judge r. w. Slack, Hen
derson Murphree, Squire Leslie
Combs, Frank Black, r. Phillips, Ber-
ry Rial, Nut Hunter, lobe Hoover,
Lon Smith, Rowan Holbrook and the
writer. Suffrage was not extended
or allowed to Bud, as it was deem
ed doubtful whether the vote would
be unanimous, had that courtesy
been granted unto him, as he was
master in-chief and sort of senti-
mel as the good things disappeared.