davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

WAREHOUSE. SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovY-
sion of law. there being due and unpaid
charges Cor which the undersigned Globe
Storage and Carpet Cleaning Co. Is entitled
70 a lien as warehouseman on the goods
here einafter described. and due notice h2v-
Ing been given to all parties known to
specified in such notice for payment OF
such charges having expired. there will be
.o5-so- East s1st ST. New York City. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9TH. 1921, AT
RUARY sRD. 1891. AT 1880 4. NJ. and
II the sale is not completed said date
the same Will be. continued at the same
ginning al il 80 A. NJ. on each day, and
con n 4:ng untn an the goods are sold. to
VII: Household furniture, consisting OF
parior suits bedroom suits. dining room
suits, library furniture. pianos. Vctrolas
musical instrumental. carpets rugs. trunks
ing ot clothing. linen. books. papers. sta
tionery pictures. sewing machines, ice
boxes cutlery. lamps. br!c-a-brac, china,
ana glassware. s.4verware. bedding. dra-
peries and materials and other personai
effects and as enumerated IN the ware
house =, inven,osy issued oy this warehouse
I the foi5oM5qg w, parties concernsd; To MRS
eUNSINeEAM: n H COME. q: L <. <.
DIoN. Mr.. boRAN. MRS. 8. FARRnLI,
P. GERHARD. MR. r. X COVERS. MRS
n HENRY, MISS r. HORNLEIN, MySsi
NJ HAUGHEY, MISS r. r HANNAFEE..
MRS L. X. IMLEY. MISS MARGARET
kEI.l,Y. !, MRS. 4; r KERsI5Aw. TER.
MRS J MFALl. MP: 9. MOSS. NPs. NJ
MCCARTHY. Mr.. MDONALD. Mr. Ps
n ETTRIrA MRS. M. A44.-IA> MRt
n MEYER. NATIONAL LITHOGRAPH-.
ING CO. MR. J. II. OESTERLE. MRS e. !
PARSHALL, MR.. MICK PAPPELDORF.s
MRS X PURSELL. Mr. HARRY
PHILLIPS. MRS L. SlBERT. MR. ALBERTs
Az y ICkE, NAY WlPPLER. MRS. CT
La ROYER, MRS II. LAWRENCE MRS.
J. BEHENCkY, Mss l. LEONARD. MRS.
TAMOR. MRS HERBERT. MRS. WE'LL
j. MLSACHlA, WM. LENNOX MAG IRE
". DAILY. MRS. Johnson. MRS. KEAR-
NEY MRS. ROGERS. MRS. STLzER, c.
GAFFNET and MRS MEEHAN
All being now stored with said Globe
Storage and Carpet Cleaning Co.. in teSS
warehouses, and all to De more specificallNs
s&le. "a IS
ne goods may be seen at the tiu.o andss
place of the sale.
GLOBE STORAGE & !.
CARPET CLEANING co. =
S0n-30d-3U5 4 SOs EAST 61EY ST ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Pianos and Musical Instruments

sTETNwAy PIANoLo BABY PARLoR
Baby Grand and Upright, Grands. uprights
Player Pianos Tor Sale ard Rent Erck
d k!nsherlin. III East 34th. ST< Columbus
Ave. tTs.h1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Stolen Automobile Truck
REV ARD

,or any information leading 20 the recovery
Is2o Acme 3 !. ton truck. serial No. s5ss-C.
motor 677S- E7, full van body, body painted
20 blue running gear. American Railway
express sign on the right side of body:
SloIen from sal Douglas st. Brooklyn.
Der e. 1920. Communicate with
Jonn J Stats "a Stone st. Telephone
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Stoves and Boiler Repairs

STOVES AND STOVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
furrlshed TO Mt any make Of stove
range. furnace. steam or hot water heater
manufactured STOVE REPAIR CORR
Branch, ls% Mulberry St. Newark, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
BonderWs
H07 Il mpomtA
Furnished Rooms
.Foundan Rewards
HELP WANTED MALE
instruction

LEARN TO HE A
profitable work; day and evening classes
send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side y. NJ. c. A. SOS West 5Tth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Mattresses


CHENMAID--Young Irish girl. ev-
perienced; good city references; unusu~
ally nice G.. Miss Fofnayer's Agency. 10
East 43d st, Sd floor. Telephone 9947
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
HELP WANTED MAZE

ASSISTANT AUDITORS
Salary. l.640-32.740 resident or travel
ing. Write for free information, Consoii-
dated ago Bond Building. Washington. q. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
BUSINESS CARDS
D'ar Unds. Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS Sought and sold for cash .ro7,
individuals or estates BENNETT. l75
Broadway, Cd floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
s6oO REWARD

1000 REWARD
An oil painting l2x11a inches title
HE BARNARD by the late A. p.
Ryder picture shows rooster standing
before white wall matched roof barn:
70 the right is horse and haycart be-
,ieved to have been lost in transit from
W shington. i. c.. to New York after
November 4. 1920. No questions asked
Communicate with E. B. Hopwood. SO John
St New York City. Telephone Beekuar
S337-S9sS.
LOST-Ladys wrist wa,ch, 34th and Sd av..
sunday night. Pinchin, Fordha1i 1888
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Monthly Earnings

Comparison IS made with correspording
month in lslS.)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

GLOBE STORAGE & !,
CARPET CLEANING co. 4
soesol305 & so7 EAST s1sT ST. n. "a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
HARTFORD KENTUCKY FRIDAY 1e

doned his bed and board thirty days
later, since which time she has re-
fused to return.
Marie Pate Hardin VS.. Bonnie Har-
din, divorce. Cruel and inhuman
treatment is charged. Plaintiff asks
for $25 q month alimony. The cou
pie was married December 1920 and
separated August 81, 1921.
j. S. Pryor VS.. Callie Pryor, di-
vOrce. Grounds, abandonment. Mar
ried in 1919 and separated in 1920.
Beaver Dam Coal company VS.. l..
Alsip and the State Workmens Com
pensation Board, a suit to determine
obligation under Compensation Sta
tute. Alsip received injuries while
working in plaintiffs mine and ap-
pealed to State Compensation Board
for relief. Board awarded the in
jured man SIS but fixed no term of
allowance, and the plaintiff is suing
for an order fixing a determinate
period for payment of indemnity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
TEACHERS PAYDAY

Answering an inquiry last week,
Superintendent Howard said Satur-
day would be paydayefor the. school
teachers and we mentioned that
checks would be mailed on that date,
Later the superintendent confirmed
his statement as to payday, but add
ed that the treasury lacked sufficient
funds to meet the obligation and pay
ment had to be deferred.
Check for the States part of the
fund has been received but the coun-
tvs quota is not yet available. The
county board will meet the first Mon
day in October, and if at that time
the sheriff has not received enough
of the school fund from taxes collect
ed the board will arrange to raise
money to meet payment for the first
month. Under the new school law
payment of teachers salaries can be
made only when the county board Is
in session.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
FORD TURNS TURTLE
Arthur Miller May BE Fatally In
iured. Other Occupants
Badly Shaken Up.

A Ford car driven by Arthur Mil
Ter wrecked Wednesday afternoon
about two miles north of Beda on
the Hoover Hill, severely injuring
young Millr and badly shaking up
the other occupants. Archie Clay
johnson was the only one OF the pas
sengers who escaped being knocked
unconscious. Mr.. Asu King and the
glass-eating midget, whose name we
were unable to learn, were uncon-
scious for some time. DR.. A. b. Ri
ley rushed to the scene of the wreck
as soon as possible and Mr.. Miller
was taken to an OwensbCro hospital.
Upon investigation, however, it was
deemed best to bring him back to
Hartford and he is at present az the
home of Mr. Worth Ticheror
A broken radius rod is responsible
for the accident. The party vas
returning from Owensboro and the
radius rod broke, throwing the car
and its occupants over a bank.
Ali the spokes in one of the front
wheels were stripped, but otherwise
the car was not badly damaged.
At press hour Mr. Miller was no
better, and there is doubt as to his
complete recovery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16

zens Chief of Police Petty had order
ed his men to break up the practice.
Sunday night two police officers,
according to their story, found such
a machine on an abandoned road near
the city and ordered the occupants,
a man and a woman, to turn on their
lights and move on. The officers
took the number of the car and, call
ing up police headquarters were in
formed the number was that of the
machine of Overton Harris, Dem ocrat-
ic candidate for mayor. The story
appeared in the Louisville Herald the
following day. Late in the after
noon Mr.. Harris accompanied by a
lawyer and a stenographer, appeared
before Chief Petty at his office, where
Mr.. Harris made a statement admit
ting the car in question was his but
denying that his car at the time was
standing or that he was on an unus-
ed road. He admitted his tail light
and one of his headlights were out
and that the officers stopped him
with directions to turn on his lights.
He said he with a lady friend had
taken dinner in the country and were
returning to the city about 1880
o'clock. 49,
After Mr.. Harris had made his
statement the two officers who were
present. were called on for a state
ment and reiterated in detail the
story appearing in the Herald. Follow
ing which Mr.. Harris issued a pub
lie statement confirming the one
made in the presence of chief Petty,
and said the public must judge be-
tween his statement and that made
by the two officers. Mr. Harris did
not give the name of his lady COM
panion nor the name of the friends
with whom he alleged he had dinner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
WASHINGTON

A revival meeting closed here Sun
day night. There were seven pro-
LESSONS of faith and nine joined the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Park were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey New
com Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shown Jr,. and
children and Mrs. T, C. Trogdon Of
this place and Mrs, Sarah Bennett of
OweRsboro, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Westerfield, of near Beda.
Miss Sophia Funk of Taffy, spent
from Friday until Sunday with her
cousin, Comma Lake.
Miss Versia Neweom is spending
the week with Mrs. C. N. Baird, of
the Alexandria neighborhood
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lowe, of Phil
POT, formerly Of this community, are
the parents Of baby girl, Bessie
Imogsne.
Messrs Cecil and Grover Bristo
returned to greensboro Thursday. af-
ter spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Annie Tyro and children of
near Hartford, are visiting Mrs. Ty-
ro's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Cas-
teel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
son GOES TO JAIL TO
GET HIS FATHER OUT

In story and song and sometimes
in real life men have volunteered to
undergo punishment decreed by law
to their friends, but these fine exht-
billions oi human generosity, when
actualities. have occurred in distant
commupities and under stress of cir
cumstances, but a marked case of a
sons sacrifice for his father occur
red right here in Ohio county We'd
nesday.
Sometime ago Roy Hines of near
Olaton, was arrested and put under
bond on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. The young man gave bond and
was allowed his liberty. Recently
the young mans father, Tom Hines,
was arrested and lodged in Jail on a
charge of bootlegging. 1t seems that
father and son were unable to enlist
the assistance of but a single bonds
man and the court, willing to accept
the surety for one, was unwilling to
accept him for the two.
Confronted with this dilemma,
young Hines brought his bondman
to Hartford, went to Jail himself to
release the surety to sign the bond
OF his father, who was then released
from prison. , No similar case is of
record in the courts of the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
Kinks GIVE 500 PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Kirk entertain
ed with a delightful 500 party at
their home on Union street, Wednes-
day evening, in honor of their house
guest, Miss Reubye Wilcox of Morgan
field.
After several progressive games
were played a delicious salad lunch
on was served, The members of the
party were: Misses Reubye WllcoX,
Kathleen Turner, Winnie d. simmer
man; Mesdames +. Il. Birkhead, q.
II. Shultz, Darrell Sullenger; Mr.-and
Mrs. CIR. Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
T. Riley; Messrs. James Glenn, Cur.
It's Naples, Paul Sisk, Roy Barnhill
and Harold HolbrOok
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
OHIO COUNTY FAIR
RUNNING SMOOTHLY
First Day Attendance Is
Large And Attractions
Are Numerous.

The MorgantOwn band playing on
the Riley corner Thursday morning
at 600 O'Clock announced the open
ing of the Ohio County Fair, and
noon found a good crowd on the
grounds. The weather was ideal,
the track in fine shape and altogeth-
or the opening was an suspicious one.
One of the disappointments of the
day was the failure of the expected
acroplane to appear on the grounds,
though it was not the fault of the
management. Manager Bean had
contracted with an aviator for his APP
pearance. but late Wednesday after
noon the aeronaut wired the Manager
demanding an extra sum for his SER
vices. which was prohibitive.
Tho racing rings are all filled and
fine sport will reward the fair Wis
itors. Running, trotting, pacing ana
show horses in good number are on
the grounds.
Copcessionaires are on the grou 7
in large number and while no skin
games or vulgar shows are permitted,
a variety of amusement is being pro-
vided. The county fair is an age-old
institution for the reunion of old
friends and affording opportunity to
make new ones, and it is almost a
duty. as well as a pleasure, for the
people to give it a liberal patronage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
RIVER TAKES TGLL OF
ANOTHER HUMAN LIFE
While Bathing In River The
Son Of Mrs. Stalsworth
Ventures Too Deep

Rough river added another victim
to its long death toll list late Mon
day afternoon, when Clarence, son of
Mrs. Mary Stalsworth was drowned
in that stream about half a mile
above the old water mill
The lad and Roscoe Peters were
returning from school and decided to
take swim in the river at Tichenor's
ripple: A small flood in the river
resulted in very swift sweep of the
current on the ripple, and immediate
ly after entering the water the boy
was swept off his feet and carried
down stream TO a point where the
water was beyond his depth, and
drowned.
The Peters boy spread the alarm
and within a short time the river
bank was lined with men volunteer
ing to search for the body. Hooks
and drags were improvised and the
search continued the greater part of
the night and until noon Tuesday be-
fore the body was located
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Russell Walker, after which
interment was in Oakwood cemetery.
The boy is survived by his mother
and three brothers. His. father,
Arch Stalsworth, died several years
ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
BEAVER DAM DEPARTMENT

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Beaver Dam graded and high
school met Friday afternoon at the
school auditorium and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The at
tendance was very good for the first
meeting, and plans for to improve
the work of the association were dis
cussed. 1t was decided to hold the
meetings hereafter at night, by which
it is hoped to increase attendance.
Officers elected were: President,
Mrs. ]. o. Mckinney; Vice President,
Mrs. H. l.. Ramsey; Secretary, Mrs.
Tom Cooper; Treasurer, Mrs. ]. A.
each.
Literary Society Recognized.
The literary societies of the high
school were recognized, the student
library being divided into two divi-
sions, the senior Freshmen and the
junior Sophomores. These societies
will meet each Friday afternoon at
2:4O O'Clock, and will render a pro-
gram alternately. The officers are:
Senior Freshman division; President.
Clyde Taylor; Vice President, Miss
Oslo Belle Herrel; Secretary, Miss
Florenc Taylor, Doorkeeper, Guy
Daniel
Junior Sophomore division: Presi-
dent. Wendell Ralph. Vice President.
Frank Kelley Casebier; Secretary.
Rose Austin; ,Doorkeeper, Hubert
Greer.
Basket Ball Plans.
The high school boys interested in
basket ball met and elected Leonard
A Baker manager, Prof. Allison,
coach. Practice will begin soon and,
with the students and citizens
to back them, the boys will make the
best team w. V, S. has had for years.
Personal
Mr.. j. A. Leach, deputy in the Of
flee of Auditor Craig at Frankfort,
visited his family here last week.
The following persons made up
weekend camping party, on Green
river: Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Barnes,
Mr.. Frank Barnes and Misses Cora
Barnes, Nora Jackson, Eloise Aus
tin and BERTHE Renfrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Jones and son
have returned to greensboro, after
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Robert Bennett of Spokane,
is a guest of her parents,
Mr.; and Mrs. Scott Likens.
Miss Tina Ferguson of Oklahoma,
is a guest of Miss Thelma Arbuckle.
Mr.. Emmett Cook has returned to
greensboro, after visit with friends
here.
Mr.. Mason Taylor has returned
from visit with relatives in Okla
homa.
VIII Leave For School .
Messrs. Marshal Barnes. Willie
Maddox and Birkhead Barnes will
leave next week for Lexington. to
enter State University; Irwin Case
bier will go TO Georgetown to attend
Georgetown College, Victor Willis
and Shelton Afford will go to Louis
Vile to enter Dental college there,
Whittier Rogers will leave for Centre
College. Danville. and Misses Alenna
Leach and Carrie Parker will go to
Bowling Green to attend the West
State Normal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
DEMOCAT CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR DEFENDS CONDUCT

If not guilty of reprehensible con-
duct. Overton Harris, Democratic
nominee for mayor Of Louisville is
the victim of the foulest police plot
in the history of that city
Citizens of the byways in the vicin-
fly of the city have been outraged by
automobiles parking in their neigh
borhood, turning off their lights and
remaining for indefinite periods at
might On complaint of such citi-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
NIGHT SCHOOL AT CROMWELL

Prof. I. S. Mason, principal of the
consolidated school at Cromwell, is
conducting night school at that
place, with fifteen pupils. The pu-
pills are all adult men and several of
them are heads of families. Some of
the night pupils are learning to read
and write while others are taking
more advanced courses and, Mr.. Ma
son says, all are making splendid
progress. Prof. Mason is teaching
the class for no other remuneration
than his interest in advancing the
cause of education in the community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
JUDGE COOK TIES KNOT

A very youthful couple was launch
ed on the matrimonial sea in the Of
fee of the county judge Monday
morning. Judge Cook did the Of
fetal launching, in one of his brief,
snappy forms that dismisses the can
didates before the bride has time to
blush. The couple were Miss Ber-
nice Burden and Mr.. Willie Galloway
both of McHenry. The bride is fiji
teen and the groom twenty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. RIAL.

Mrs. BERTHE Rial died at her home
near Nocreek, Thursday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Wesley Chapel at 10-o'clock this
morning. after which burial will be
in the Carson graveyard. Mrs. Rails
death was Cue to cancer. She leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Dena Bennison.
Mrs. Rial was a sister of Mr.. Dillis
Ward, County Tax Commissioner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
NARROWs FARMER DEAD

Mr. BEDFORD Bean died at his home
near Narrows, Tuesday, His death
resulted from long illness due to
an unusual disease affecting the left
side OF his head. He had been sick
for several months and spent several
weeks this summer in "A Louisville
hospital. The remains were buried
Wednesday in the Axton burying
ground, near Olaton
Mr.. Bean was forty-seven years old
at the time of his death. He leaves
a wife and three children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
CANDIDATES file A
REPORT OF EXPENSES
Livery, Printing And Eats
Principal Items In The
Various Reports

In compliance with the state pri-
mary election law, the candidates,
those nominated as well as those de-
feated. have filed with the Sheriff
and the County Court Clerk list of
expense incurred in making the can
vass.
The amount expended by no can
didate was large enough to invite
criticism, and all the expense incur
red was for legitimate purposes. The
total expense Of each candidate and
the purpose for which it was expend-
ed is submitted.
James \. Tate, livery $500, train
fare s12, hotel bills and gasoline for
car SIS aad miscellaneous $40. Total
$3.50.
winson smith, livery $50.
/. $. Mason, livery and hotel bills
$50.
Butler Rhoads, livery $50, board
Sc. Total $36.
Worth Tichenor, railroad fare 50,
hotel bills SIS, printing SIS and liv-
cry $50. Total SIS.
Cicero Crowder, educational bal
lots 1925, livery SIS, transportation
of voters $226 and services of 9TH
ers $50. Total S337.25.
Otto Martin, nothing-no opposi-
tiOn.
Mack Cook. livery S16S, printing
SIS. Total S16S.
s. A. Lee, hotel and livery ex-
peuse S11.75, railroad fare SS.25.
Total SIS.
r.. r. Wedding, livery IS, hotel
bills $3.50. Total $1O.50.
Charlie Smith. machine hire SS5.
gas SO. meals $40, cards IS and edu-
catibnal ballots SS.75. Total S72'75.
w. II. Baize. livery sS5, cards So
rs. hotel bills S12.5O, ballots Sc. To-
tai $57.25.
Roy Keown, nothing-no opposi-
aion.
NJ. F. Chumley, printing S12.5O.
cards S34, ballots SS.25, livery 1927,
train fare SIS. miscellaneous $50.
Total $311.75.
Ed Barrass, printing ST.. cards,
livery etc, els. Total 1892.
G. A. Ralph. train fare $3.50,
meals $50, livery $50. Total s542.-
so.
w. S. Dean. railroad fare $3.50,
hotel bills. S1OS5. livery $65.
Nathaniel Hudson, livery $40,
cards IS. Total SIS.
T. n. Black. printing, livery and
hotel bills, s1O.S5, livery SOS. Total
$76.5O.
c. u. KeOwn, nothing
Charlie Garden. Paul Murphy work
$50, hotel bills $15.25; gas and oil
$40. livery S246. Total $S21.25.
Ernest Birkhead, printing S11,
train fare SO. hotel bills $3.50, liv-
ry SOS. Total S127.50.
The livery bills of a number of can
Aidates included charges for vehicles
for transporting voters to the polls
primary day.
The smallest expense account fill
ed was that of Johnson Stewart,
whose total expense was only 9S
cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
STUDENTS LEAVING
TO ENTER u. OF Il.

The following students will leave
this week to enter the University Of
Kentucky at Lexington: Miss Mar
tina Pate, Messrs. Powell Tichenor,
John Allen Wilson, Byron Williams,
Glenn Tinsley and Elijah Thomas, Of
Hartford; William Maddox of Nc
Henry, Birkhead BARNES and Marshal
Barnes of Beaver Dam,
Mr., Howard Glenn a former resi-
dent of Hartford but now of Terre
Haute. Ind. is also re-entering the
University this fall. This will be his
last year
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
COURT OF APPEALS TO PASS
ON SIX OHIO COUNTY CASES

The fall term of the Court of Ap-
peals will open Monday September
10, and the following appeared from
the Ohio circuit court will be heard
early in the session:
Payne VS.. Payne.
Payne VS.. Smith.
Sandefur etc. VS.. Stevens etc.
Broadway Coal Mining Co. VS..
Orkies.
Ohio County Drug Co., VS.. Howard.
Security Life ms. Co., VS.. Black.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
INFANT DIES

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. McInteer died Thursday morn
ing at 1905. The baby was twenty
six days old. Menengitis was the di-
rect cause of its death. Burial will
take place at lakewood today at 10
O clock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
EXECUTIVE BOARD NOTICE

All members of the Executive
Board of the Ohio County Baptist
Association are requested to be pres
ent at call meeting for organization
on September 20, 1921, at 10 a. m,
at Hartford, Ky,
RUSSELL WALKER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16

Mr.. William Reed, who has been an
engineer on the greensboro branch OF
the Illinois Central railroad for more
than twenty years has resigned his
position on account Of i'll heath, and
will move with his family to Dawson
Springs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-24
pho to Play
at T.os Angeles

, n.l-es.e's' O~l., Dec. "a
r.'sIsity of Idaho and not
!. >u'.s,sity u, of Nebraska will
I,.ra'. ~ University of Southern
.sns... Sn !, the gridiron here
Iss...I, 'mssI is, 1922, It has been
|. nsss..y s y Henry Bruce, grad
Il, sssr .,ss OF the Trojans. Ten
4. 1. 's''ansements had been
!. q ,sl game with the Nebras-
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