davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Football T,ro " eekS off

TUSr gentle reminder. the football season will be
- with in a couple of weeks. Seems strange to men
tion the fact this time but advance notice will soften
the shock.
Two weeks from Wednesday, which is another way Of
saying September l. the gridiron candidates at State
College will hold their first practice with Hugo ezdek in
charge. On September West Virginia will 90 to Noun
tain Lake Park, Nd for two weeks and Center College
gets into action the Tth.
State has big game with Dartmouth at State College
October .. and Bezdek is anxious to win that game
Therefore he is starting early Six of his varsity
have dcpartcd-Bob Higgins. Conovcr Robb. Cubbage
and Henry graduating and Osborne quitting college These
places be filed from last years freshmen and the
scrubs Iugos line is all shot, and he find center
guards and tackle. Brown and McCollum. ends
back and are Beck. tackle. and RauCh, guard
The latter probably will be shifted to center.
Captain Harold Hess fullback Haincs. Smell Way
and Kinncger. hafbacks, and Williams quarterback,
available and from the freshmen Rcdnger Hess, Huord
fcltcr line men. will be the job
At Center College, Charley Moran says he will have
lovely Fifty five candidates will report at Camp
Daniel Boone. Ky. situated the Green river which
nothing these days Only three of last years
missing and their places will be filled easily.
POGERS wN be lost 10 West Virginia. bot they
~ say the team might not be as spcCtncuIqr as
last year but good record ciH be madC inst the
Copyright, 1920. bv Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
UNIQUE RACE AT
DROME TONIGHT
Spencer and Egg in Pursuit
Sprint Crind-Five Stars in
One-Hour Contest

Onc of the most unique races of the
season will be staged at the Point
Rr""z" NclodrOme tonight. provided
III" weather permits. 1t will be a
sprint and pursuit affair between Willie
Spencer. the Canadian champion. and
Oscar Egg. the Swiss star. This will
be- one half of the hcadiners of the
bill. In the other portion FIVE speedy
pace. followers. Clarence Carman.
Percy Lawrence. Frank Cory. George
ColombattO and Menus Bedell-will
race in a one hour grind for the John
homie Cup.
The first heat Of the match race be
tween Spencer and Egg will be a
regular sprint of one mile. The second
heat will be a pursuit event. In this
race the riders will start at opposite
sides of the track. and the event will
continue until one passes the other.
The one who guesses right when coin
is tipped will name the particular kind
OF racing he prefers for the third heat
provided it is necessary.
The quintet Of motor paced stars will
attempt to crack the track record of
forty four and half miles in sixty
minutes. made by Menus Bedell about
six weeks ago. Both Carman and
Bedrll have been riding good enough to
appear dangerous against the mark, and
the victory Of Cory. who holds the
Australian championship. last Thurs
day night places him in the first rank
among those who are likely to boost
the record
Carman haS been unfortunate in his
last few races in getting behind a
skipping motor II he is lucky enough
to get a good motor tonight, he will he
right up there when the gun goes off for
the last mile
There has been large number Of
entries received for the amateur races
and several heats will be held.
The card tonight is the one which
had to be postponed Saturday on ac-
count OF the rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

BABE RUTH, HOlNE-RUN KING, ALSO
y BREAKS HIS OWN WALKING RECORD
II WITH 1O7 PASSES IN 1O4 GAMES
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

twice June 90 and four times on July 20. On the
last mentioned date Ed Barrow discovered to
play for Bambno Witt shifted from third to short, Scott
three feet the right of second Foster played short
right field and Stuhy Mclnnis back the foul line
behind first base.
SAM however, had his original ideas and issued
the four passes. He also his game, to o.
Jones is the only gent who issued four in row and
of eight who couldn't find the plate three times in
The others Ehmkc Dixie Davis, Fabcr three
timcSI, Dick Kerr. Morton and Clark.
OF his 107 gifts St Louis gave 10, Chicago 49, Ceve-
land Boston and Detroit 6, Washington II and the AS
10. Most Of the promcnading done in July Then he
got forty five passes against thirty in June. eighteen in
May aud nothing in April, when the roads too
muddy. Up to August . he had fourteen. There have
been others since then but dassnt horn in Ernes
stuff.
0NLl this ycdr has Babe drdcn pass TO
" tuH house. That prObdbly waS because there
icCrcn any more IN the ninth inning in Detroit
JunC = the bases packed and DduSs picidCd
tour baIs for one base. DauSS is smart teIicr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Tommy HattOn
DRUEDING ON TOP
Takes Saturday and Sunday Games
From Opponents

The fast travelling DruedinG Club de-
fca,"d Fox Chase on Saturday to the
tun" Of : to ). and on Sunday they
Travelled 20 the Clearticld A. \. grounds
and duplicated the feat of Saturday by
an STOP score. Heitner. Nebelein and
Casse were the stars in yesterdays
fray, each contributing three hits.
Manager Ed Myers has August u and
% open for any first class or semi
professional team wishing this all
star attraction. For games address
Ed Myers. care Of Drueding Bros.
Fifth and Master or phone Park
6OT0 \, after 6 p. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Pirates Recall six Players

Pittsburgh, Aus lG-The recall OF six
players who were turned over to minor
league clubs under optional agreements has
been announced by Barney Dreyfuss. presi-
dent OF the Pittsburgh National League
team. The PLAYERS affected by the recall and
who viii report 10 the Pirates at the close
~ the season IN the different Leagues are
Kar Eb-rhart. pitcher Wichita Falls, Tex,
l. G ManEum, pitcher, Portsmouth. Va:
Frank HerhsI. pitcher. Brantford. Ont
Claude Barnhart third bascman BirnIng-
ham, Ala. r kress catcher. Grand Rapids,
Mich and Howard Pennington Outhelder,
Grand Rapids Mich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
LOOKS LIKE A DIZZY q
FINISH FOR PENNANT
for Worlds Series Kale and Honors-Seuen Clvb.
Making Bid for First Place
BY GRANTLAND RICE
One of the Worlds Greatest

One Of the Worlds Greatest Sports
I refer 10 solitude,
4 ddV off every noD and then
Apart from all the human brood,
In the heart of some deep glen
Where onlV 1cinds aud shades intrude,
Beyond the thought of porldly gain
Or streets tohere pdllid faces haunt,
Beyond the reach of greed and pain,
of trickery and fear and ,odnt--
Where one can sit and dream a bit
Unraueling some mental ttoisf,
Where no White fame of fame IS III
That lures to disdppointmcnfs tryst,
Close 10 the Mother of the Clan,
The earth, that mddmen still defle
with blood and tears through Hfe's
brief span,
Where each one has so short q tohile
TO dream of something better than
The endless strife of man and man.
THE smaller man is supposed to
l. have as much chance in many
branches of sport as the larger entry,
but after inspecting Babe Ruth. Ted
Ray. Jack Dempsey, Walter Hagen
and observing the height and range of
Tilden we recall an old saying of
Hughey Keough's, viz: THE battle is
not to the strong, but that is where to
look.
The Jazz Finish
THE red eyed scrap in the two major
l. leagues for shot at the world
series kale that awaits the winning
teams may be almost as dizzy as the
jazz finish in 1908.
That year still holds the record for
all such performances with no rival in
sight. In the National League the
Giants and Cubs had to take over an
extra day beyond the schedule to settle
their argument, which Tinker's triple
won. And Pittsburgh was only game
behind.
In the American League Detroit.
Chicago, Cleveland and st. Louis all
had chance with ten days to go.
Cleveland was still in the running with
four games to play and the issue finally
went to a decisive conflict between De-
troit and Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Pencoyd, 3; Marshall E. Smith, 2

A ninth-innlng rally by tho Marshall r.
Smith team was nipped In the bud yesterday
afternoon at and TioEO streets and the
PencOyd club was returned winner over
the store bows by score OF 3 TO .. Manager
Reed was compelled to use Outhelder Reed
IN the box and he pitched fairly good ball
White he was niCked for twelve safetIes, four
Of them went 10 Roy Thomas and three to
Pitcher Pete Liehert.
PenCONd .... .... .. . q q q Ga
VI T.. Smith .. ... u > ~ U o 0 0 O-2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

WHEN Bambino Ruth the bulb buster began smash
w ing home and all existing records, the popuace
of these United States became highly excited and waited
expecanty fresh from the front Bulb busting
Is the best thing Bambino does and have hestoncy
In asserting without fear trembling that he quite an
expert In that line.
However. always find exceptions il we look
long enough and hard enough In this have dis
covered person who doesn't hang for the home
record and has wiped it off the boards This
has another held by Bambno aud pleased
to hand it to the palptating public.
Ernie I.anigan highly efficient statistican and
fgger fbcrt whom there is better. is the dis
interested party. Instead of raining hullabaoo about
busted fences and things like that what docs Ernie do?
He up and drags the musty old files, blows off the
dust and makes discovery After going to all of that
trouble he deserves it.
1.-THE fggcr hounds have Topped this year. said
Ernie this morning just by way of starting convcrSa
ton He seemed proud Of this information because there
Is professional jealousy among the fggcr hbCrs.
Yes" he continued. lit terrible flop. Home
records ant everything THERE'S other things hidden
IN the dust, and just for example how about the walk
ing record? DO you know that Babe already has busted
his old record and is the way to shattcr the major
league mark"
What is the major league mark: asked, to prove
slightly Interested
Ernie wrinkcd his brow gaacd into the distance.
Then he sighed.
Don't know" he replied sadly but give time.
Nobody knows yet but leave it to IN find it if it
takes all summer
TINE demon SidtiSciIu then tossed bundc Of
L papers the desk. informed that the dop"
could be found the fypCWrittCn sheets and ccnt
stH hunt tor the ClUsrc major league record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

J DONERS in this vicinity apparently
- are strong for distance bouts. To
night another fifteen round contest will
be decided in tho canvas inclOScd am
phitheatrr at Carnival Field. West
Manayunk. Montgomery county. when
Young Jack OBricn attempts a come
back against Eddie McAndrews, IA
long journey at least three challenges
will be made to the winner.
Frank Loughrey, who recently was
outclassed by McAndrcwS in fifteen
rounds at West Manayunk. will be at
the ringsidc in person to issue Il def.
and, If he is to get another chance
over the distance. he says. II hope
they put it on for twenty rounds. &"
Frank claims that he was Overtraincd
and stale when he met MCAndrcwS two
weeks ago.
Arthur Tracy writes on stationery
which bears "Welterwcight Champion
of Ireland" that he would like to get
a crack at the winner Of the o Bricn
MCAndrews contest. and also states
that his manager, Johnny Burns, will
be ready to CinCh the match rs soon
as he returns from his vacation at
Wildwood. Tracy is here from Eng
land, whore he says he defeated Matt
Wells. among two score and more
Britishers, over the distance.
The third boxer in this city who has
announced his willingness TO box the
route il Henry Hauber of FairmOuut
rI Ion'ilE nation huuper tu"hagrr'
VIII be among thOSr tNCr" 70 see the
O'Bripn and MCAndrrws go, and he
will dicker with Matchmaker Pete
Tyrcll for hont hrtween tha Fair.
I!''n !"i "ou' "','N''u TIE ar
mount nStnldH ana N" victor OF TINS
evening match.
Two preliminary numbers w.U We staged
tink" OF the gong ega.uE -ad'" N An
Crews in which Frank Q Bri"u "i" r"f"'"e.
nCun"S r"I%s Cirjsv, ss
syunk vii meet S,,n y"ung Artrn9-~ In
srheduIsd stN ro.oJ.-
The roofing club f"r YOUNG jacH - i'r"n
ELL lesyc FOR the son" Of ton,Sht = uoI' -
West Mana Aunk from n" Reading Term Hn
g l;3S OtheT Phuadr.rh,nns VIII Jour- ~ 10
CarnigeI fl@l 'F 10" fgnn'S''ah'' h"''-
for httcrh tounH 'r''" I'ir Iyreu wants
70 SEND thl8 !"4'l "."I 'hr 1lHlahGe and
was ANXIOUS 20 Jay hn against oHW'
SIedIS, /" itIo" HI'lI' puh' 'nrr pIl d
phahClhL "'ne, enc ~ pgI .Lt "a't hLiN
recent contest At tho Ciornsmrown 4. A.
T., r,,,., h,, .,...,.. ,-.,,,.o ,,-
30" llplh ms 49,. L"h.hE lpI
bS pw oT IN "sn ,H a,s- mr., w tb.
'A'"'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Du Pont did not get single hit off the
pitching OF Rever. OF Stokes smith and
the first half winners OF the Philadelphia
Manufacturers League won by to !.
Proctor & Swartz. by defeating Day
Zimmerman 10 TO l. have taken hold Of first
place and are favoritcs to win the second
half title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

DreNel Hill. Highland Park and RoCkdale
are all tie for hrst place IN the Delaware
County League. An enormous crowd saw
Park beat DreXcl Hfl. G-l. Shelly,
the Penn hurler. was on the mound for the
losers. but the defeat was no fault Of his,
as he was accorded miserab support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
THREE DEFIS FOR VICTOR
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GO.
Frank Loughrey Arthur Tracy and Henry Hauber i'll Cha
lenge Box Fifteen Rounds at West Manayunk arena
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Wills and Sam MCNey would box In the star
bout OF the first show at the Ice Palace.
September =.
Whitley Burke is another ltt'o fellow hers
who is preparing for the fall drive. ~
an amateur Burke won eleven bouts and
since turning pro Whitley has appeared In
nine contests.
Tommy HattOn has tye bowers In hs
stable. va: Hcnr, HHuber $50 pounds.
Charley Walters I@i pounds Charley HRu-
Der, los pounds; Bob Schumacher l35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Joe Fogarty and his Aberfoyle team sent
Sun Ship out Of the tie for first place in the
Delaware River Industrial League. but Wis
cose still divides the honors with Aberfoyle.
Viscose won from Congoeum 6-3. while
Aberfoyle beat Sun Ship 7-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

J. & J. DObSon bianked American Steel,
OF CheRter. by s to %. Meyer hIrling great
ball. The House OF David upheld its great
reputation as consistent loser and this
time bowed to Upland H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

The Cramp Shlpbuilding took an awful
lacing from Marshal f. Smith. The first
final count was II to .. G!mbels won from
planners at Atlantic City 1910. but the most
impressive victory OF all was that OF Straw
bridge & Clothier over Cressona. score 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Berwyn. by winning from Bryn Mawr.
has went into first place in the Main Line
League Bryn Mawr is in second place.
while Paoi. Narberth and Wayne are all
on even terms for, third position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Marshall f. Smith lost a tough one to
store boys looked like winners in the ninth.
when the first baseman singled but a fast
double play Choked off their chances and they
lost out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

The Disston Sawmakcrs placed an en-
tirely new team in the field against Norfolk
Long has n wonderful club and one that can
compete with the best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Pitcher Hockenbury turned in his thir.
when the Richmond club defeated Sharples;
Of West Chester. I to 4 The largest crowd
OF the season, estimated at 12'oOo saw IN"
rame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

CbeItenban scored an impressive victory
by waIioplng FleishCr Yarn, to l. Fleisher
outhN Its opponents 13 to s, hut could not 40
a thing with Schaller when hits meant runs;
The Cheltenham inield played star ball and
nlpped several rallies with three fast double
plays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Lit Brothers got back at Hilldale when
the Darbyites were forced to acknowledge ue
feat at the end OF fourteen innings, 10 =;
Both first basemen were kept busy. Alien; OF
HIlidaie having thirty put.outs. and Foulke'
OF Lit getting twenty-four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Jen Smith, of Rayonnr y J - the new
mIddl ewaight champion Uf Canada. q
result Of his fftrcU-round r"frre" g de- son
over Mike McTigue last week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
BEMENT AND NILES
BATTLE FOR LEAD
Latter Jumps Ahead Of Cham
pions With Double Win Over
the Lewis Paint Workers

The battle for the bunting In the
Manufacturers Baseball League prom
ises to be the hardest fought in the his,
tory of the organization for the Bement
champions have now been ousted from
first place by their rivals. Niles Crane
and the latter, by reason Of two VIC
tories over the Lewis Paint Makers, are
out in the first position with margin
Of a half game. -
The first contest looked like certain
victory Cor the Richmond boys. for
Walter Ncvin was going great guns,
and had not allowed single hit nntii
the eighth. when the Crane. crowd got
real busy and won out by the score OF
8 to 3. The result Of the second game
was s to 4. Before a large crowd at
Central High School field. Bcmcnt de-
fcatedh General Electric, G to 3. u:
G. /. kept within hailing distance OF
the leaders and the gasmakers may,
profit by the battle between Bement ana
Niles and slip away with the pennant'
The Montgomery County League continues
games. etc Saturday saw Doyiestown nose
out Lansdale. 3.2, in ten sessions and Am Am
bier and Chestnut Hin bnttlcd for ne, eleven Yen
first victory for the Killers when they came
across with two runs in the twelttn' ,,!ith 1u,
three counters, souderton beat Fort Wash
ington, to ..
President Harold Pike. beside watching
the game took time off TO issue tsornuss
denial TO report circulated tn the eHeC.
that Amber and Chestnut I'm we, were tTISto nlay,
crs. He states that tho league is in better
shape than ever and that every team hn nus
siEnifed its intention otcompleths '"e
schedule
Stenton Field Club captured the champion.
shin of no philndplDhin suburban League
stenton stem Won Won both the H"st and second half
titles.
Wild Conroy and his New York ship Cuo
GpsSt thr0usn thS sts,Son wsA and
credit cS simndnger st3rtSd Il thG s.5 rally u.
that won. Up until the ninth DaNld had III
lowed the visitors but two hits
LIT Brothers got back at Hilldale when
the Darbyites were forced to acknowieGse ue
Both first basemen were kept busy, Alien; OF
Hilidale, having thirty put.outs, and FoulHe'
OF Lit. getting twenty.four'
Cheitenham scored an impressive victory
by waIiopng FieishCr Yarn, to l. Fleshsr
outhN Its opponents 13 to 5. hut could not 90
thing With sShnler whGn m's nT mean bn, and
nlpped several rallies with three fast oouo'e
plays.
Pitcher Hockenbury turned in his thir.
when the Richmond club defeated sharples;
of West Chester. 7 to 4 The largest crowd
OF the season. estimated at l@'ooo' sa" TN"
game.
The Disston Sawmakers placed an en-
tireiy new team in the field against Norfolk
Stars and easiG won. to /. Manager
Long has n wonderful club and one that can
compete with the best.
MarshaII f. Smith lost a tough one TO
Pencoyd yesterday by the score OF to . The
store boys looked like winners in the ninth.
when the first baseman singled, but n fast
double play Choked off their chances and they
lost out.
Joe Fogarty and his AberfOyle team sent
| Sun Ship out Of the tie for first place In the
| Delaware RiNar industrial League. but Wis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Wild Conroy and his New York ship club
came through with a ninth-inning rally tnat
upset the Stetson Hatmakers. ana wa re-
turned TO Jersey with = 80 victory TO ms
credit. Cy Simndlnger started the Ial!S
that won. Up until the ninth David had al
lowed the visitors but two hits,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Joe Barrett. o. S'rcllon. Pa, has ,aken
Indian Russell under his wing and he ~
claiming the hywriEht chumpiUnshIp Of
America for the local KID. Barrett also
mas Johnny Gill, welJerweight, In tow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Pat Seilan mas two l3S.roU.lrI- whom he
plans to keep busy fh,s fail They are Young /
RRmatchi and Young Muilsan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Eddie Ross Is going 10 put on a show Ot
three bouts at Annapolis, Nd next Monday
night. In the headliner Jack TAsco Ial +,
Dennis, a sailor. Pasco also is matched
with Panama Joe Cans At Norfolk. Va,
September Z twelve rounds To decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Stenton Field Club captured the champion
ship of the philadelphia Suburban league
Stenton won both the f-st and second half
titles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Jaok Hsnlor has announced that Harry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

BILLY Devine has started training under
the eve OF SCoodles and "CulChkic', will be
ssady fnr Battling MURRAY. Patsy Wallace,
Young McGovcrn Make Williams and other
bAntams this fall
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
WOMANLESS WEDDING

The parents of Miss Trida Long
TYNE announce her engagement and
approaching marriage to Mr.. l. Anna
Goette, of this city. The happy
event will occur Thanksgiving night
Thursday. Nov. rs. 1920. at the
court house in Hartford.
1nis wedding is 10 ne performed
for the benefit of the Parent-Teach-
er Association and will be carried
out in regular style. The interesting
thing about it is the fact that
there will not be a woman in it.
The bride, bridesmaids, flower girls,
and all other characters Will be
men. II you want to laugh till
your sides ache, see this ceremony.
Admission rs and 35 cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

We have Just received a neigh
borhood letter addressed 1.-THE Hart
ford Herald, KY" Because of hav-
ing insufficient address, the letter
had been to Frankfort, KY, Stith-
ton. Ky, and Cincinnati, Ohio, be-
fore reaching us. After the postal
authorities had taken all this trou-
bic the letter could not be publish
ed as the name of the correspond
ent was not attached to the COM
munication.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
PERMITS TO MARRY

Since our last report. the follow
ing parties have secured the legal
papers emitting them to marry.
II. q. Rusher, age ~. rordsville,
to hissie reckenpaagn. age rs,
rorasyiiie.
hoy Sherrod. age 80. Greenville.
KY. to Mary Thornsberry, age 81,
Greenviile.
Seth Rhoads, age 20, Hartford. n.
8, to Rilla Morgan, age 22. Philpot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
NOTICE..

The last call for taxeS
until the penalty ant.
interest is added.
Please get busy an q
pay your taxes ancs
save the interest ane..
cost.
S. A. BRATCBER,
Sheriff Ohio COunty
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

The cold weather and our rea-
sonable prices are moving our heat
ing Stoves right along, but we can
yet supply your needs.
46-2t ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Mr.. Herbert Felix, formerly of
this place and at one time a mem
Der of the Herald force is now head
of the department of mathematics
and supervisor OF military training
in the high school at Ada, Ohio.
Mr.. Felix served as a Lieutenant in
the U. S. Army while the recent
war was in progress.