davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
Plan to End Walkout Must
Come From Unions or
Rail Chiefs.
BOARD TO EXERT SELF
TO CLEAR UP CRISIS
Labor Side Announces 5000
Signalmcn Will Not Be Au-
thorizc to Walk Out.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. oct. "a. - The United
states Railroad Labor Board does no,
intend 10 present any plan for SET
ltrnent Of the railroad strike siiun
ton when the l.G00 union and carrier
chiefs convene with il Wednesday. in
response 70 its citation. and any such
proposal must ernanatc from the labor
leaders or the railroad heads. boa I'd
members declared tonight.
The board members explained that
'he nearing technically is TO deter
mine IL the transportation act has
teen violated. and that they had de-
cided AT Informal meetings ,iOt i,
was their duty 70 see that provisions
OF the railway law were made crfcc-
i've. although IL would take anv stems
which nigh; tend toward promoting
clearing up Of the crisis
Hold Grcnt Hope.
~ the same time. the board formal
~ announced that "ther. was great
hope for settling the strike" All OF
the l.ioo union men and the l65 rail
heads summoned must attend every
session. the board stated. and the
coliseum. scene Of many great gath
:nS. which will be open TO the public
From the labor side came an
nouncemcnts that tho $4,000 signal
men VIII not be authorized TO strike
mus limiting the prospective strikers
tc $4,000 trainmcn. conductors,
switchmen, engineers. nremen and
iclegraphers and increasing the num-
her Of men whose leaders have
pledged them not Ia walk out to
about n million and 4 half. The $4,000
railroad telegraphers apparently were
definitely committed to n strike when
T. u. Manion. their president, an
nounced in st. Louis that there WAS
no Intention Of changing the deci-
sion for these men 10 support the
Rig five" in the walkout scheduled
for October 30.
VIII Not lie Deferred
The information that the labor
board would not go into the con
ference with any specific plan for
solution of the rail difficulties fol-
lowed an announcement from the
board. the presidents OF the big four
erothcrhoods III "A telegram had aga
warned the board the strike could
not under any circumcumstances be
postponed, although ii might be set
tied.
The message from the brotherhood
chiefs was looked on by board mem
hcrs as especially significant in view
CONTINUED on Page 5. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
BRITISH DELEGATION
BOOKS PASSAGE TO U. s
n. j. Bnlfour and Others win S,u
for tmericn Noycm-
hor
.lBy Associated Press. I

LON DON, Oct. 2i.--A. considerable
portion of the British delegation TO
the Washington conference on Iimito.
ton of armamcnts and Far Eastern
questions. including a. j. Balfour.
has booked passage for the United
states on the steamer Empress Of
France. sailing November . O,bors
In this party are Lord Cavan, the
British military expert: Sir Jobn
Newell Gordon, former minister n,
i'cking. who will he one of the Eor.
cign Oiiicc's representatives and Cir
Maurice liankcy secretary of m,
delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
SOUTH CAROLINA MOB
BURNS NEGRO At STAKE
Black Lynched in Connection
With Killing of L. P. Walk
or, of Appleton.
PRISONER TAKEN TnoM smEn1rr
hhnd Boards rrnin mt Fairfax md
Nnrrics Alleged Murderer or nx
ohtcrr Is Carrying Him to Column
bla for Snfc-kecpInE.
tBy Associated press.1

Ai-LENDALE, s. c., Oct. o4-Eo
kirkland. negro, under arrest I'm
connection with the killing OF
Eugene i. Walker, farmer. -,
Appleton. 5. c., was taken from,
Sheriff Bennett. at Fairfax, this ,f-
tcrnoon. taken To Appleton. and
burned at the stake.
Sheriff Bennett was attempting ?,
rush the negro to Columbia by rail
Tor safc-keeping. At Fairfax. how
ever. the mob boarded the trainano
carried the negro off.
Trouble begins Saturday.
The negro is alleged TO have
killed Mr.. Walker this morning I'm n
difficulty over 4 settlement for rent.
which the negro. Il tenant. is said to
have owed the white farmer. The
trouble began Saturday and cul-
minated this morning when Mr..
Walker met the negro and demanded
payment Kirkland is then said to
have drawn his gun and fired. kill
ing the farmer instantly
Following the shooting the negro
attempted To escape, but was cap
'ured mile ont OF Appleton ana
turned over To Sheriff Bennett. In
the meantime mob had formed and
avenues OF escape guarded
Sheriff Makes Dc,our.
The sheriff made detour to C;ib
bons. 5. c., where he lay in hiding
with his prisoner until traintimc
Boarding the train Sheriff Bennett
concealed himself and his prisoner
between two coaches. At Fairfax
the train was boarded by Il masked
mob and thoroughly searched. His
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
EX-K|NG'S TROOPS
ARE DEFEATED IN
BITTER CONFLICT
Government Soldiers Guard
Royal Prisoners at
Tata Tavaros.
COLONEL OSTENBURC
FORCED TO SURRENDER
Budapest Government Rallies
Large Numbers Of Loyal
Forces to Colors.
@"o KILLED, 1000 wou NnED
Former Ruler Sends Envoy 10 Ad-
nirnl lIorty to Try 10 teach
Agreement.
COLONEL OSTENBURC
FORCED TO SURRENDER
="o KILLED, 1000 WOUNDED
Former Ruler Sends Envoy Ia Ad-
nirni iiorty to Try tn Hrnch
Agreement.
NY Associated I.rr...I

utDAPEST. Oct. 3t.-i:x Emperor
Charles and Er-I:mpr-ss Zita u-rc
captured toda, nrnr i<omorn and
nrr now confined In the castle n,
Tntn TnHnros, guarded by two COM
pnni~s OF -"vrrnmrnt troops.
t"iunrl DcstenburS'~ troops COW
rrirE th" retreat of the former ruI-
era, were forced to surrender nnu
arc prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

Alive Holsters and Boston scallops.
Hotel Rueger-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
8 CLAIM TO Be YOUNGEST
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
Keen Rivalry Participated In
by Two From Atlanta and "
One From Memphis.
MEMonIAL noDr MEETS
Georgia Womnn Makes ricn for Cor,x
ttnuuncc of Southern Memorial
Day md Return to Sacr-dncss OF
Its Original Service.
tBy Assoc!atcd press1

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, oct. IL
Three veterans here for the annua!
reunion today put in their claims as
being the youngest Confederate SOL
diers-Dav:d u. Freeman and II. y.
Baylor. OF Atlanta. Ga. and NJ 4.
Hall. OF Memphis. Tenn.
Freeman says he enlisted as marx
er OF the sixth Georgia Cavalry
when less than eleven years old and
later fell into the ranks. serving un-
der General Bragg In the Kentucky
campaign. I.ongstrcet in East Ten
ncssce. Johnston at Atlanta. and In
the final drive OF the army OF Ten
ncsScc.
Carried Musket at IL.
Captain Baylor entered ,ne war
at the age OF eleven and half years,
and was carrying muskct before
he was b. He was n .candidat tc
for Governor Of Georgia last year
and said today that he was going
20 enter for the race again next
year.
Hall says that he is not only the
eracy. but the youngest ever wound
ell. lie served in Mississippi rcgi-
ment. entering at the age of 49, he
says he was in seventeen engage
mcnts and wounded four times.
The first session of the Confcd-
crate Southern Memorial Association
held here today in connection with
the annual meeting of the United
Confederate Veterans was featured
by addresses by Mrs. Roy W. Nc
Kinney, president general OF the
Daughters OF the Confedcracy. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

Steamed oysters. fried oysters. no-
tel Ruegor.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
ShcriT Makes Dc,our.

Continued ON Page 9, Col. - \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

CONTINUED ol Page II. Col. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

Continual on Page Q. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

(Continucd on Page $. Col. 2D
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
GLASGOW MAN WILL BE
DENBY'S YACHT SKIPPER

Haiden Trigg Dickinson, Lieuten-
ant, senior grade, in the Navy and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Dickinson. Glasgow, has been ap-
pointed commander of the "Sylph,"
the official yacht of the Secretary of
the Navy.
Lieutenant Dickinson now is in
Glasgow spending ten-day leave
with his parents. At its conclusion
he will assume his new command.
one of the choice naval posts. He
has just returned to America from
European station.
During the World War, Lieutenant
Dickinson served as commander of a
destroyer in the fight on German sub
marines in the Irish Sea and English
Channel. He was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
1914.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

We regret that an account Cs one
of the most enjoyable Of recent local
functions was inadvertently omittod
from our last issue. The occasion
was the Five Hundred party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Kirk, at their
home on Union Street. in honor of
their hOuse-guest, Miss Reubye VII
COX. of Morganfeld.
After several progressive games
were played delicious salad lunch
con was served. The members of the
party were: Misses Reubye Wilcox.
Kathleen Turner, Winnie d. Sim
norman; Mesdames. E. f. Birkhead, !.
z. II. Shultz. Darrell Sullenger; Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Wooten. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. 7. Riley, Messrs. James Glenn,
Curtis Naples, Paul sisk. Roy Barn
hill and Harold Holbrook.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
v. c. GARY INDEPENDENT
MAGISTERIAL CANDIDATE

For several weeks we have been
carrying the announcement for Mr..
Virgil c. Gary, of near Horse
Branch, who is an independents can
didate for the Office of Magistrate in
Rosine District No. Z. Mr.. Gary is
progressive farmer and has the in
terests of his district and county at
heart. However, he did not an
nounce for this office until solicited
by scores of voters of both parties.
His integrity and business ability
cannot be questioned, and IL elected
stituents will have no cause to re-
gret their decision.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL

The Intermediate or Race Run
ners" class of Dundee Methodist
church, with their teacher. Mr.. Ellis
Mitchell, enjoyed a watermelon eat
ing at the home of Mr.. Sam Fem.
near Dundee, last Monday evening.
After the feast number Of inno-
cent games were played. Pupils in
attendance were: MARITIME Sproule.
Ambie Bean. Mary Louise Mitchell,
Lolleta st. Clair, Bernice Barnard,
Lillian Fem, Corinne st. Clair,
Mary Mcdowell, Susye Matthews,
Marvin Nabors, Guy Forman. Alvin
Cole, Donald Mitchell. and Byron
Mitchell.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

j. At the meeting of the Louisville
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, which has Just
closed at Scottsville, the following
appointments of pastors for the
Owenboro District were announced:
Presiding elder, L. X. May; Beav-
er Dam, w. s. Buckner; Calhoun.
L. w. Turner; Centertown. F. A..
Sanders (junior preacher to be sup
plied) Central City Station, w. A..
Grant; Cloverport, ]. r. Randolph; ;
Drakesboro, c. c. Jones Supply !;
Dundee, M. E. Wilcox (supply) /;
FOrdsville, F. j. Sanders; Green
vile, Station, w. C. Frank; Green
vile Circuit, J. F. Hill; Hartford, T..
T. Frazier; Hawesville, NJ. r..
Hayes; Lewisburg, Elmer Ashby;
Lewisport,- F. E. Lewis; Livermore,
E. S. Moore; Maceo. s. L. C. Cow
ard; Owensboro, Breckenridge
Street. C. F. Hartford; Owensboro
Circuit, E. r. Bennetty Owensboro
Settle Memorial, Carl c. Gregory;
Owensboro, Third Street, E. G..
hampton: Owensboro, Woodlawn,
w. o. Richard; Rockport, w. F..
Davidson: Rochester, d. T. Pennick;
Stanley, R. E. Hobbs; Sacramento,
E. d. Bodgess; South Carrollton, j..
w. Crow; Stephensport, John
Hamilton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
ASSISTANT DEPOT AGENT At
R0CxpORT KILLED BY Train
William Furguson Run Over In
Cut Just Across River
From Home.

William Ferguson, assistant depot
agent at Rockport, died at hospi-
tai in Central City, KY, at p. m.
Monday as the result of injuries sus-
tanned when l. G. train No. 103 ran
over him in the cut just across
Green river from Rockport, at 1:05.
Monday morning.
1t seems that young Ferguson re-
turned from Martwick a few hours
before and finding he had left his
pocketbook containing more than
$4,000, at that place, returned for
it via a passing train and after OBJ
tanning it was making his way back
to Rockport on foot. The engineer
states that Ferguson was lying
lengthwise between the rails but
that he saw him too late to stop the
train. When trainmen went back
and picked him up he was lying in
the same position but his skull was
crushed.
The deceased was about rs
years of age and leaves wife and
small child. Burial services were
conducted at Horse Branch, Tues
day afternoon. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
JURORS FOR NOVEM-
BER TERM DRAWN

The following individuals have
been drawn for jury service at the
next term of Court. They will be
summoned to appear on the first
day of the term, Nov. 2S.
Grand Jurors
]. B. Boyd, Geo. Tinsley, Frank
Cooper. John B. Brown, Marion
Shultz, r. c. Tichenor, w. w.
Daugherty, ]. p. Cambron, E. r.
Taylor. c. A. Grove, John Quissen-
berry, o. r. Tinsley, J. w. Albin,
H. L. Taylor, Walden Haynes, Clay
ton Bozarth, J. Tomerlin, E. G.
Barrass, o. NJ. Bishop, J. H. Babbitt,
w. V. Renfrow, r. II. Gillespie, q, L.
C. Morton and Stonewall Cook.
Petit Jurors
r. Y. Davenport, Will Chick. n
G. Hunley, r. E. Gentry, John w
Thomas, C. d. Bean, Press Barnard
NJ. d. King, James Gray, VIM
Christian, J. c. Ralph, r. P. Nc.
Dowell, L. D. Fulkerson, J. J. Jarna.
gin. w. L. McKearnin. w. E. Baker
A. r. Carson, U. S. Condict. J. A
Duke, Sam p. Bennett, John r
Daniel, ]. f. Bean, Warren Hopper
Richard Shields, C. II. Farmer. A
f. Pate, A. S. Chinn, Mack Daniel
C. w. Raney. NJ. F. Taught, j. [
Helton, Fred Boone, r. w. Maddox
+. w. Jackson, Herbert Wester
field and w. C. Overton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
STRANGE BIRD

Raymond Gray, of this city, kill
ed a peculiar bird near the Center
town pike, Monday afternoon. II
is slender bodied bird with long
pointed wings, the measurement be-
ing 20 inches from tip to tip. Its
back is gray and the breast white,
while the top of its head is black.
its Gail is long and deeply forked.
The back is straight and long. Al
though its legs are long and slender
it has three-toed webbed feet. Its
description nearly fits that of
the tern, bird not native to this
climate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
FORMER OHIO COUNTY
MAN DIES IN ILLINOIS

Word has been received by Rev.
A. J. Williams, of this place, that
his uncle, Mr.. W. p. Downs, died at
his home in Springfield, H., on the
1st. inst. Mr.. Downs was in his
eighty-third year, but had been in
good health, his death occurring
suddenly from the efferts of hem
orrhage. He is survived by a large
family.
Mr.. Downs was well known by the
older citizenssof Hartford and vicini-
ty, having formerly lived at what
is known as the Iron Mountain a
few miles north of town. He left
here for Illinois about forty years
ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
FORMER OHIO COUNTY
WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Ida Petty, wife of Rev. F. NJ.
Petty, pastor of the Jeffersontown,
KY, Methodist church, died of
jaundice, Sunday, the 18th. inst.
The remains were inferred in the
Evergreen cemetery, Louisville.
Mrs. Petty was formerly Miss Ida
Park, and was reared near Barrett S
Ferry. She married Rev. F. NJ. Pet
ty tewnty-five years ago. Mr.. Petty
at that time lived near Sulphur
Springs. Her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Park, brother, Carson Park, and
sister, Mrs. Arthur Wilson. of Mar
rows, and w. Fl. Park, of Fords-
vile, survive her. She leaves two
children, DR.. Carlisle Petty, of
Lynch, Ky, and young daughter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
+. w. CLARK SUCCUMBS
TO MAJOR OPERATION

Mr.. F. w. Clark. of Hartford, r.
F.. d. No. 1, died at Owensboro City
Hospital, Sunday morning, following
a major operation. He had been in
ill health for some time. He for
merly lived in Butler county but
for the past few years had been a
citizen Of this county. He was a
member of the Christian church. In
politics he was a Democrat. In his
death this section loses one of its
best citizens.
The body was inferred in the
cemetery near Warren's Mill Christ
ian church, Butler county, Monday
afternoon at l p. IN. His wife and
four children are among those who
survive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
NO. 80
WILSON MAY LEAD FIGHT
AGAINST BERLIN TREATY
"Return From EIba" Seen In
Report He Has Sent Word
For Party Action.

Washington, Sept. z6.--The Sem
ate was agog today over reports,
apparently well-founded, that for
mer President Woodrow Wilson,
from the secluded retirement of his
private residence here. had sent
forth word to the Capitol calling on
all true believers in the League of
Nations faith to rise and defeat the
new treaties of peace with Germany,
Austria and Hungary now awaiting
ratification.
Mr.. Wilson. it is understood, has
been quietly inviting some of his
old spokesmen among the Democra-
tic Senators to his home and has
been reminding them of the doc
trines which dominated his unyield-
ing position regarding the League
OF Nations and the Versailles treaty.
He takes the view, it is reported,
that the new treaties negotiated by
the Harding Administration, in eff
ielt, do constitute "a separate
peace" with Germany ana a daser-
tion on the part Of America from
The Allied Powers.
\ Return From Elba"
News of Mr.. Wilson's return
from Elba," produced powerful re-
suits among the Democrats. Tie i'll
difference with which they have re-
garded the Harding treaties changed
overnight to an attitude of intense
hostility on the part of many of
,hem.
Senator John Sharp Williams.
Mississippi. follower of Woodrow
I Hteon. through thick and thin, led
the procession and made vigorous
speech calculated to start an anti
treaty band wagon on the Democra-
| tic side.
He told colleagues that although
'in a moment of pessimism he had
stated his willingness to support the
treaty he had just changed his mind
!
and would now cast his vote against
| it.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia,
Secretary OF the Yreasury under Mr..
Wilson has also declared against
the treaty.
The Possible Lineup
Just how many votes the Demo-
crats will be able to muster against
the pact remains TO be seen. Thirty
three votes will defeat it. There
are only thirty-six Democrats in the
Senate. and some of them already
have indicated their Willingness TO
support the treaty.
Included in this group are Sena-
tor Oscar Underwood, Alabama, the
| Democratic leader, and Senator Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock, Nebraska, who
led the fgnt for the League of Ma
tiOns.
Not more than three Republicans
| can be counted against the treaty.
It seems probable thai the combined
efforts Of Woodrow Wilson and SEN
ator William f. Borah, Idaho, Re-
publican "irreconci.able," will fall
short of defeating the pact. 1t
seems equally probable, however,
that the opposition will assume rro-
portions sufficient to make power
ful drive against the pact and con-
siderably delay action.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
KIRTLEY-BLACK

Miss Nanale Kirtley, of Simmons,
and Mr.. John Black. of Louisville.
but formerly of Horton, surprised
their many friends when they
motored to Rockport, Ind, Friday,
Sept. 18th. and were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. After a
brief visit with relatives they will
go to Louisville to make their home.
Miss Kirtley is popular young
lady and Mr.. Black is a prominent
young man. We hope for them a
brilliant success in Kentucky's
metropolis.
A FRIEND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
WARD OF OHIO COUNTY MASONS
ENTERS SCHOOL AT MIDWAY

In its last issue the Kentucky Ma
sonic Home Journal publishes a
likeness of Miss Katie Lee Lloyd, the
recently selected ward of the Ma
sonic Lodges of Ohio County, and
the following complimentary no.
tice:
This is photograph of Miss
Katie Lee Lloyd, a former resident
of our Home. She came to the
Home September II, 1916, and COM
pleted the 8th and highest grade in
our school on June 8, 1921. She
was from A. G. Hodges Lodge No.
297, located at Whitesville, Daviess
County. Kentucky. She entered the
Kentucky Female Orphans School
at Midway, KY, Tuesday, September
6, and the fifteen Masonic Lodges in
Ohio County will defray all of her
expenses until she has completed
the course in that splendid school.
She is an excellent pupil and in fact
is one of the best girls that has ever
gone out from our Home. We GER
tainly appreciate what the lodges of
Ohio County are doing for this
worthy young lady, and / also want
to say that they could not make a
better investment with their money.
Katie Lee will appreciate higher
education and l know that the Ma
sons of Ohio County will be proud
of her in the years that are to come.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
MAJESTICS DEFEATED

Central City defeated the Me-
Henry Majestics by the score of to
4 in hard-fought game staged at
Mcfienry last Sunday afternoon. A
feature of the game was the pitch
ing and batting of Hill, the twirler
for the visitors getting a double and
a triple. Milliard secured a triple
and home run. Monroe and
Rogers did good work in the field
and with the stick, the former get
ting two three-baggers. Batteries:
McHenry-Parrott and Phelps; Cen
trail City-Hill and Solder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s. 1927.

Detroit; c. H. Markham, Chicago /;
Commissioner T. v.O'Connor. Ship
ping Board; Ida M. Tarbell, New
York; Samuel M. Lindsay, New
York; Clarence Mott Wooley, De-
troit and Matthew Wool, vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Regular preaching services will

Regular preaching services will be
conducted at Hartford Methodist
church, next Sunday morning and
evening. The pastor, Rev. T. T.
Frazier, who was returned to this
circuit for another year. will in his
first sermon OF tho conference year
Sunday morning, tell OF some of the
good things CLEANED from the con-
ference. Everyone invited and urg-
ed TO be present
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
MRS. RICHARD LEACH

Mrs. Richard Leach died at her
home near Horton on Sunday. the
18th. inst She had been in i'll
health for number Of months. Her
malady was diagnosed as pollagra,
but IL failed TO respond to treatment.
She was a sister OF Rev. J. N. Jarna-
gin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
wOMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Hartford Woman's Club held
its initial meeting of the new sea-
son at the home of Mrs. ]. S. Glenn,
Saturday afternoon. An interesting
and instructive literary program was
rendered. The club will not follow
any special course this season and
therefore the programs will be bas-
ed on various subjects.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Rowan Holbrcok next
Saturday afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

The Bait-a pretty girl; the fisher
mana crook; the Fish-a millionaire.
and the sports more thrilling than
Isaac Walton ever dreamed Of.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

Lucinda Finn were dismissed for
want OF prosecution.