davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Mary land state board OF sgricultur.
appears III. following AN analysis
Of the dats obtained from sick herds.
,sccinsted In Maryland during 1919
shows that over on.-hfth 81 TIA. swine
had died or were too sick 10 treat Ice
for. the herds we're immunlz.d." In
formation from other states wh.r-
control work has recently been con.
Quoted points 'o n similar lack I
prompt attention la reporting out
breaks of hog ch"lcra Much of the
criticism aud unfa,orahle comment
against nntihos cholera serum are due
Ia the fact that farmers delay the Us.
~ the product for too long a period
after cholera has reached the herd.
When many Of III. animals show
symptoms Of ia. di>sss. aud the ten.
p-raturc reveals "a high fever. n IL
not reasonable 10 suppose that serum
will de- much toward limiting losses.
Therefore. the warning i again given
Ia treat the nnimals nj th. very first
sign Of cholera In the herd.
w ''th'' ~'f's ~ ~
Ia suspect that the hogs have been @
are exposed To Infection, they should
he iinnunize,i hef"r. they hay. fallen
victims. In sections wher. there arr
no known outbreaks of cholera there
does not seem To he any need for the
Use ~ an exlensi,. treatment, but
when the disease makes its appearance
IN the vicinity no time should be lost
la having all susceptible hogs given
the serum treatment.
Reports Indicate that farmers aud
swine owners are r.mi,> Ia guarding
against the introduction OF infection.
and are generally inclined 90 expect
too much of anti hog cholera serum ~
= curative agent
Copies nj Farmers Bulletin Sit may
be had free upon application 10 thu
division of publications. Dspattmen,
Of Agriculture. Washington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Positively no fox hunting or hunt
Of any character or trespassing on
our farms. Any violators will be
prosecuted.
W. s. Embry. W. A. Price. T. J.
Price. Ed and n. B. Price. Fisher
Herring. Crit Meadows, Ansel Mea-
dows. John Collier. J. s. Schooles.
Joe Criscillis. J. NJ. Criscillis. Robert
Speake. George Conn. Jim Conn.
Henry Arnold. Marion johnson. w.
+. Whitaker. Tom Conn, J. N.
Meadows. W. T. King. John Rich.
Sam Rich. j. c. Conn and J. F.
Adams. X. l. Arnold, Mrs Victoria
Anderson. G.. T. Ballard. ST.. +. L.
Woods. 3. L. Kelley. Donehue
Brothers
(Other names will be added upon
the payment % IS cents.)
(tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
PAINT LICK

Mr.. Woods Walker 4. able TO be
cut after a weeks illness
DR.. II. J. Patrick spent several
day. in Louisville this week
Miss Jennie Higgins was a visitor
Ia Louisville for the weekend
Mr. and Mr. Walter Centcrs were
shopping IN Danvillc "Wednesday Of
asst week
Misses Collet, and Reid Manse.
teachers. were guests sunday 81 Mr..
R J. Walker
Mr.. Henry White. Of Richmond.
~as In our town Monday demons,ra-
ting a new Dodge car.
The p,e supper at Manse melted
about 5000. which will 80 for the
Improvement II the school
Rev. r. J. Skaggs. wife aud son.
Tommy and Miss Crac. Hall were in
Dan,illc Monday shopping
Mr. aud Mrs Tandy Ccnters were
the guests Sunday Of her sister. Mrs.
John S,ewar, and Mr. Stewart
Mr.. Henry Miller. OF near Preach
crsville. was the Saturday night and
sunday CUES, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Boian.
Mrs. Sam Davis. Of Richmond.
spent several days las, week in and
around Paint Lick visiting relatives
and old friends.
Sessrs Rob, Walker and Arthur
Ball were in bloomfield, Ky. for the
Fox Hunter State meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs W. 2 Rogers. Sr..
had family reunion recently. abou,
.hirty-h,e were present, including
all the children and some outsiders.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Wynn and Rev.
n. u. Young. were among the crowd
from here who attended the revival
services Mt the Methods, church in
Lancaster Monday night
Rev. and Mrs n. H. Young enter
tanned the following to dinner sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Wynn. Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Wynn. Misses Chas-
tine Rucker and Mary Banc Wynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Ches,nu, enter
.ained Sunday Rev. Purvis. Mrs. {.
A. Van Wake. and children. Mr..
and Mrs Thos. Logsdon and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchell. Masses Emma
Buvchel and Ida Brumheld,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Noe. who have
been in Virginia the past eight or
nine months on account Of her health
have moved back TO their home near
Paint Lick. Mrs. Noes health is
very much improved we are told
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Centers had
az their dinner guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest BENDER and little
son. Charles. Mr. and Mr.. J. s. wag.
ers and daughters. Of Berca. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. wagers. Of Paint Lick.
Mrs. Woods Walker and Mrs.
Mary L. May. Mrs. Robert Walker
and Mrs. Stephen Walker. MrA Fan
ME Francis and Misses Lucy and
Margaret Francis motored to Bsrsa
Thursday and spent the day Waiting |
the Arts and Crafts building. of
Bersa College.
The revival services at the Chris- |
tisa church closed Monday night. |
Much interest ives taken and large |
erowds wsrs there for every service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

wise woman never finds it neces-
sary to go through her husbands
pockets. She hooks |, before |, gets
that far.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Jus; why they continue to call
them bootlegger. We don't know.
There isn't a boo, made that would
hold enough
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

FOR SALE-Lot with four room furnished house, with sleeping porch. Will consider car. Address 1. L. Will
 Hams, 433 s. Marina St, Prescott, Ariz. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

MANS bicycle. good condition; can be seen at the kitchen Conner cial Cafe any time. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

BARGAIN-F'ine shade, four rooms bath electric lights; near Indian car. Phone 37S4. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

FOR SALE-Cheap. almost new Fairbanks Morse engine, pumping plant, also pump and pump jack
 Sec. Hageman Co.,, Second st. and Adams. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Auction

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
 FIRST AVE. & JEFFERSON ST. Regular furniture sale, beds, dress CTS, commodes, dining tables, chairs, stoves both oil and wood, 50 gallon oil tank, rugs, refrigerators, ice box, harness, clothes and many other arti- cles not mentioned.
 Farm tools, chickens and horses List your goods for Wednesday. JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE dn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
LOT s35o

FORGED to sacrifice equity in 15 acre ranch near city and pavement; in desirabe Camelback district. Well improved. Two houses. barns, sheds garage windmill and soft water. Fr,lft and alfalfa. See owner, 2210 " Van ppren dn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

FOR SALE-New groom house andS bath. electric lights, city water and gas, full sized lot, one block of Capitol grounds immediate posses sion; Price s1,950; $250 cash. balance S30 per month; would take Ford car and a little cash as first payment
 See MT. Gill. II ". Van Buren St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Ranchnen Take Notice

The greatest snap in the valley A section of land for S150 per acre;
 absolutely A No. 1 land. No chance for waterlog or alkali: good im- -provements; some in crop, mostly plowed: paved road within one-half mile; miles from Glendale; go right on and put in crop and s4.000 or $5.O00 will handle and terms to suit you on balance. To appreciate this it must be seen; come in and let us show you. Ask for Smith, Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co.,. AZ s. Central Ave, Phone 3056. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

FOR SALE-Gray wicker baby buggy; also Simmons baby beds and other articles. 312 F. Garfield dp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 Have sales every Wednesday and Saturday. List your goods early for these sales. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St Phone 30s3. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

40 ACRES. % mile northeast of Chandler, plowed. disced, ready to plant: will sell or trade for city prop erty. Call D Peter, Arizona Gro cerv Co. Phone 413Z -2e64.
 LOT for sale: roekbottom price r-aT I5os dp FOR SALE-S0 acres deeded Para . 1ise Valley land. All under project.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

FOR SALE-Corner lot on Adams md Eleventh Ave. Call 1915 Wood and Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

FOR SALE refrigerator, good as new, cheap; 1 two burner Perfection oil stove, 1 baby crib with mattress All in first class condition. 9O6 S First St dp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
5-Acre Chicken Ranch

Groom house, lots of sheds, 1 block of fof pavement; owner moved away; sacrifice price of s3,000; $500 cash. $500 per year. This is snap. Ask for Bellamy, Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co.,, AZ s. Central Ave-, Phone 3056. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

FOR $ ALEE$26O mahogany Bruns- wick photograph, new. and $25 worth records, for $175. Dr. Irwin, Phone 415S. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
$50 CASH

5-room good modern home. on car line and paved street; $750 cash or will accept first mortgage or contract or good milk cows as first payment;
 possession at once. Phone 4252; 12 w. Van Buren St. Bolin Realty Go. It
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
BAD CHECK SUSPECT
FACES NEW CHARGES

Three additional charges of pass
ing bogus checks were preferred
against William Judson Fay, "a
years old. residing at the Ward
man Park Hotel, when he appeared
before the grand jury yesterday to
answer a charge preferred against
him by willard Sudevega, 7l2 N
street northwest, for passing a
worthless check on April s.
=. Sudevega, who is connected with
q local cigar company. claimed that
Fay passed check for SIS and that
the check was returned marked mo
funds"
The new complainants appearing
against Fay yesterday were: Am
brose W. Healy. 1927 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast. claiming he cashed
a check for $40; Maurice Otter
back. of the Anacostia Bank, who
claims he cashed a check for $50;
and Lansburgh and Brothers. 42o
Seventh street northwest, claiming
they cashed a check for s35.
Fay is confined at the District
Jail in default OF bail.
The charges were presented by
Detective Sergts. Pratt and Darnell.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
AMERICA INVITED
By ALLIES TO SIT
ETG0UNCl TABLE
White House Announces
Proposal Will Be Con-
sidered by. Cabinet.

n ~
The qusst4dhsosi American partici-
patton in the atter-war settlement
i. eetore Prssident Harding by the
allies. a. -. p
A formal tnSftatioa a from the
allied, powers has been transmitted
TO the State Department. bye Str
(. Auckland 9ed6ess British 4mbas-
sador. asking that the United states
be represeated: iu- the -allied s1-
preme couneik .fhesrep4nations oom-
nissionsands 4Aesconncil Of ambas-
II a.5ststed:: 81. NE white House
yesterday IN al IN proposal was re-
ceiving Soa1Sizk ,canSideration-"
Coasisser fkree .Ahsies.
While Il has not been Indicated
when AnarjSs will make answer IL
is Undertakes that President HEra-
ing and Seefeta airy, Hughes are con.
slderink the fnyftztion' mainly from
!. Nunslssis Bpropesn aiestiops.
psrfieu,ssls Ds,t1snsss l ssch gsi.aiHin-
terest TO- the Bnafed States thai the
adninistrstlonssstf tfsyes this country
should ksSe more direct represep-
tation In pc ndinS ne gotiationss than
II possesses st,present
2. II Is; Teeosntzed. however. that
many OF sths sEatrepean issues are
of purelyiioreign irterest iand sus-
gest ma :neeessSty.sof carefully de
fnins the extent OF American par
ticipatfon. - :, ~ -. - 81. y q
3. The e~saCtitude--of. Congress to-
ward American participation in Eu-
although a decision is not expect
to bear closely upon the Presidents
action.
Cabinet to DISCUSS 1t.
With indications pointing to an
acceptance of the allied invitation,
although a decision s not expect
ed until after the Cabinet meeting
today, suggestions already are be-
ing made as to the man whom the
President would appoint. Elihu
Roots name has been revived as
occupying the role of special en-
:voy. and also that OF Norman H.
Davis, former Undersecretary Of
State
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
TEXT OF ALLIED ULTMATUM

the time and methods for the
discharge by Germany of her
debt and TO announce its deci-
sion on this point to the Ger
man government by May 8 at
the latest.
"(c) TO summon the German
government to declare categori-
cally within six days after re-
ceiving the above decision It's
determination (1) to execute
without reservation or condition
its obligations as defined by the
reparations commission; (2) to
accept and realize without res
ervation or condition In regard
to its obligations the guarantees
prescribed by the reparations
commission; f3) to execute with
out reservation or delay meas
ures concerning military, naval
and aerial disarmament, OF
which Germany was notified by
the allied nations In their note
of January 80. those measures In
the execution of which they
have so, far failed ITO comply
-
with are to be completed imme-
diately and the remainder on q
date sim to be fixed: tD to pro-
ceed without, reservation or de-
lay to the trial OF war crimi-
mails and also with other parts
of the Versailles treaty which
have not as yet been fulfilled.
"(d) To proceed on May IL
with the occupation Of the Ruhr
Valley and to undertake all
other military and naval meas
ures should the German govern
ment fail to comply with the
foregoing conditions. This oc-
cupation will last as long as
Germany continues her failure
to fulfill the conditions laid
down"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

LONDON. May 5.-The text Of
the allied ultimatum TO Germany
reads as follows:
The allied powers, taking
note Of the fact that despite the
successive concessions made by
the allies since the signature of
the treaty Of Versailles and de-
spite the warnings and sane
o tions agreed upon at Spa and
Paris. as we'll as of the sane
tions announced at London and
since applied. the German gov
ernmeht is still In default In
;ftlfiilnnent' of the obligations in
cumbent upon 1t under the
terms Of the. treaty of Ver-
sailles as regards:
First. disarmament;
Second, the payment due May
4 1871, under article 235 of the
treaty, which the reparatfons
commission. already has called
upon. it to make at this date:
Third. the trial of war GRIM
inals as further provided for by
the allied notes Of February l3
peand- May Z. 1920. and, $50
Fourth, certain other i'm
portant respects. notably those
which. arise under articles z64
4to 267. go: 273, 32I, 322 and 337
of the treaty:
Decide:
. The allied powers have de-
cided: - &c.. .,-.r
"(a) To proceed from today With
: all necessary, preliminary meas
ures for the occupation of the
+! Huhr aviley by allied troops on
the Rhine under the conditions
. laid down. ..F
"(b1- In accordance. with arti-
Gle 235 of the Versailles treaty
to invite the allied reparations
committee to notify the German
government without delay Of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06


Ambassador Geddes, is signed by
Lloyd George. 1t. declares that the
allies unanimously desire the re-
entrance Of. the American govern
ment into participation in Euro
pean aairs, and expresses the thanks
of the Supreme Council for the as
sistance Washington has afforded
the entente during the past week.
1t emphasizes the opportunity for
Americas aiding in the progress
towards complete peace and q set
tlement of the difficulties now con-
fronting all European nations, il
America will consent to assume a
seat on the reparations commits
sion. the supreme council and the
council OF ambassadors.
The note is very brief-one page
long, in fact-direct and frank in
its verbiage, and extremely cordial
in its general tone.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
InUitation Due to Success
OF Pwleys With Germany

Especial Cable to Ths wsshinE.en Hsrsid
LONDON. May - The Supreme
Allied Council, from the tone of its
ohhcial invitation to the United
States once more to participate di-
reetly in the solution of problems
arising out of the world war. is
not only sincerely desirous of Amer
ica's good Offices in the task. but
Is deeply appreciative' of the ma
teriaI diplomatic assistance render
ed during the past ten days.
And 1t can be stated authorita-
lively that it was Americas tact
in handling the recent German ex-
changes that actually brought about
the message from the entente prem
iers TO Washington.
The note itself. which vas dis
patched Wednesday night through
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Consider Problems of Leper,

The problems of the Ieper will De
considered at Joint meeting of the
Woman's Interdenominationa Mis-
sionary Union of the District and
the Washington Auxiliary Mission
to Lepers today at 2 o'clock, at the
Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. Church,
south, Mrs. ]. n. Culbertson presid-
ing. Among the speakers viii be
w. NJ. Danner, General Secretary of
the American Mission to Lepers:
Mrs. NJ. r. Ford. and Miss Tilly Nell
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
PAkLEYS OF ALLIES
END WITH SENDING
OF CURT DEMANDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Versailles treaty, the entente was
entitled to 1s.ooo.ooo tons between
January 10 and May 81. 1880. The
entente demands at Spa. however.
were actually for 100000 tons.
The Germans delivered 100000
tons.
Fell short sf Denanas.
The treaty demanded 2o.to0.ooo
tons between August 1. 1890. ana
January 81 1891 which the Spa con-
ference lowered to 12.oeo,ooo tons.
The Germans delivered 11.too.oos
tons.
The treaty required the delivery
Of $4,000 tons between February
and March 81 this year. Spa cut
this down to 4.4oe.ooo. The Ger
mans sent 3.soo.ooo tons.
Third-It IL declared that Ger
many has defaulted on the dis
armament clauses Of the treaty in
the organisation of her army, in
her excessive military police, In her
failure to destroy fortifcations
along the Eastern frontier and
along the North Sea, in her failure
to deliver the required war mate
rails and in the present construc-
tion of the Bavarian army" which
alone has $4,000 men In the
Einenwohnerwehr, 10000 rifles and
\ r2.7oo machine guns.
War Guilty Escape.
Fourth-The ultimatum declares
Germany has not made any effort
to show her good faith in the trial
Of her war criminais." OF seven
names Of war guilty submitted BY
Great Britain, three Of the men
escaped. and trials Of the Others
were begun only recently at Leip-
sig.
Finally. Germany has discrim-
mated against British shipping. 1t is
charged. refusing English bessels
bunkering. licenses and supplies.
Lloyd Georges explanation Of the
reparations proposals received q
highly favorable reception In the
House of Commons when the premier
outlined them. Even Clynes, Barnes
and other Laborites approved them,
while Lord Robert Cecil and Herbert
Asouith found them equally satis-
factory. Only Horatio Bottomley had
any objectin to make. He wanted
more stringent demands, based on
the eapability of German industry
to produce.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
AT 40?
IRON STARVATION

OF the blood perhaps and your worn
vftalised.
For this purpose there is nothing better
than Organic Iron: not metallic iron which
people usually take. but pure Organic Iron
Suxated lron-which 10 like the iron In
lentils and apples. One dose Of NuIated
Iron Is estimated to be approximately
equivalent lin organic iron eontent) to eat
ing ons-hah quart Of spinach, one quart Of
green vegetables or half 4 dozen apples.
II Ike taking extract Of beef instead Of
eating pounds Of meat
over fon: million people annually are
using Nurated Iron. 1t will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach A few doses
Will often commence to enrich your blood
Your money will be refunded BY the manu.
fscturers IL you DO not obtain satisfactory
results. At all drugeists
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

One automobile in every twenty
four Is owned and operated by .
woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
LEAGUE
. ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election OF officers of
the Anthony League was held last
night at the home Of Mrs. Nannette
B. Paul. 2007 Columbia road north
west. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Anna p.
Hendley: first vice president, Mrs.
Nannette B. Paul; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Evelyn c. Widney; third
vice president, Mrs. Laura s. Oldny;
recording secretary, Mrs. Banner
man: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Pertley n. Bailey. and treasurer,
Mrs. Frances Wagner. Plans were
also made for q houseboat outing
Women state and municipal en-
ployes in Holland are paid an equal
wage with men.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

year % Mas @ 1919 they sod s H dealers
pmHshe dealers
I ending March sold RETAIL
and of h whole
"% dump and ss% - A
mdg Of he h ha dealers
~
renting egatt
u DEALERS aeuha o he dJwox
A-" "e
Sau0w
CnCo on IndwnhI
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06


1hsssh Dump
The hovsh in
h ne be puuede economically heuh enAd~m
capital "
@ a
@ ss Sd. aGs
hushds N WINK"
and oft @ s
5 s .r a Oh numb" grades
based sp %
car bHs
brief the o 10 small Of
;.v s Do % would sSs s S sa S
By
VIM 10" efko%S@ %
T @
% I % "m' Z" nj" being p'H
s % "
he outlay in
stated wholesale
@ waa @ as the T
sp ] Fuel Ss sS Sn h s s. s s t s @ s % &
@ Ss %o take care ii"
Coal IN
1E of
n sss s ' t1s % ss ss @ ss @ @ @ ]
but by Stand
5 Fs Company who are wholesale dealers anthracite
% Eesy
$ % % il % large portion their supply
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Leasing Of Coal
Dumps Defended
Special Report Of tie Committee o. Industrial Interests
Wn. c. Jsh.seu, clainaa.

o ON On Iauss
Wn C.
- ru. n, ~ -u. ,vu,cro, ,o.,, - =
n I~
Of #
Atuund h hadh Of
md a sSt
hh HdH
h . hfa BY b !. hr
odA ALna
mA Ad Of henh nhuadb 10
N is bpues I'll hss Hs
T~maas
has aver thorough sh within interested parties md bkundae .ba
ho big enterprises hnoaeo omhd obb dby
nI. Railroad
ss @ % I
building the asas: &. -. u ,. s., - g.. =, 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Among Hartford citizens who at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Alvin
Rowe, at Centertown, Thursday.
were: Dr.. J. r. Pirtle, Judge Mack
Cook. Sheriff and Mrs. s. A. Bratch-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett,
Mrs. A. w. Bennett, Mrs. John Bell,
G. e. Smith, John c. Riley, r. r.
Riley, r. r. Wedding, Cal p. Keown,
John Lindley, Louis Fulkerson,
Worth Tichenor, c. o. Hunter and
Oscar Bishop.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Nice Brass and Iron Beds at rea-
sonable prices. Call and see our
line before buying. ACTON BROS.
20-2t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindley have
returned to Hartford, after spending
the winter in Tampa, Florida. At
present the are making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fulkerson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Miss xouatt Rhoads, of Owens
boro, who graduated from Hartford
High School last year, attended the
Baccalaureate Sermon here, Sunday.
While In this city she was the guest
~ Miss Margaret King.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

- The Mothers Day services held
at the Presbyterian church, Beda,
last Sunday afternoon was largely
attended and proved very enter
tanning and inspiring to all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP

We have Just opened new black
smith shop on the Centertown road
near rear of Tate's Restaurant.
Plain shoes, $3.50, toed shoes,
$3.50, all round. Give us trial.
M. C. MURRY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

A singing class, under the leader
ship of Mr.. G. j. Christian, is prac-
ticing to take part in the Singing
Convention at Independence. the
fifth Sunday in this month. 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Mr.. w. G. Bennett and daughter.
Miss Esther, arrived here, Friday
night. from Lakeland, Florida.
where they spent the winter. They
will make their home in their
residence on Clay street, this sum-
mer. xxx
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Shorthorn Bulls, Cows in Calf
and Duroc Hogs for sale. Very
best blood lines. Satisfaction
guaranteed. j.. NJ. HOWARD & SON,
Prop. The Howard Farms, Glen
Dean, Ky. 1S-Stp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Miss Marlissa Foster, of Helm,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Ellis
Foster, and sister, Mrs. Otis Carson,
while attending Commencement,
this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

On and aT;er TIM vaIe we will
make round trips to Greensboro
three times each week, Mopday,
Wednesday and Friday. within our
truck. VIII haul freight and pack
ages.
20-2t LIKENs 4 LEACH.