davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

strong to be by them And as she always nad
been modest wcll-behaved girl, believed IN her
introduced Elsie to Alfred Ohr, a painter, and to
Francis Foster a sculptor both with studios in the West
Tenth street building Both were glad to have her pose
Ohr liked her at first because OF the fres coor1u youn
he found in her face and Foster made her into shape
nymphs-hs favorte creations. Ohr took her into the
open fields Long Island and into woodland patches ne
knew Of in the Berkhres and painted her nude hgure
with backgrounds OF foliage and tai grasses roster
carved her into stone from poses in his studio had
worked for both artists and knew they were OF the type
to whom model could be nothing more than means to
an cnd-a tool Of their trade. And so knew the unso
pbisticated girl from the little town was safe.
Elsie was enthusiastic She made her home with my
mother and me- in our little apartment, and we tried 10
watch over her carefully She went with me in the morn
nps to the studio building and came home with me Id
the afternoons after the north light faded.
After few weeks she began to work IN the evenings
an artist she said of whom knew but for whom had
not worked was huryng some work and using poses at
night was happy at this turn OF events with Elsie
The artist she named one whose studio was tning
of beauty with soft rich draperies of ancient textes
with rugs that softer to the feet than any veve
and with decorative imported from some foreign
collector Of things left behind by the Medcs 1t was the
studio of dietante and not the work shop OF real art
st And vet fairly good things had been done there
The artist often had asked to work for him, but had
been warned stay from studios where there was
too much luxury and where there seemed to De TOO mucn
Of the equipment for midnight reves and always had
followed this advice.
Elsie though was fascinated She told me how gentle
the artist was with her. how courteous and gallant How
he amused her and how kind he in sending her home
each night in his car with his chauffeur
Each night Elsie home later. Her employer was
working hard she sad and kept her posing as long as
she could stand It. afraid, but could not bring
myself not to trust her.
Then came the time when Elsie arrived afternoon
with new dress / had dresses and then too,
but had been able up to this tme to afford snch
street gown as that one. The label of fashionable
Fifth avenue dressmaker in the neck band, and the
materials were the richest that money could buy
Mother and were worried now had been model
then for nearly two years. working hard every day On
my order book there always long list Of artists who
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

WY has made Miss Audrey Munson the undispusd
N/ Queen Of the Studios" for more than ten ysarsf
w OF hundred and Of the foremost artists
and scuptors for whose masterpieces she has been
the inspiration probably would give different the
question.
Francis Jones fsos the purity and sweetness he
needed glass angels the Church Of the Ascension In
New York. and great Macnn found In hsr the inspiration for
his vouptuous syar William Dodge used her bub
bling vvacty Spirit Play the Amstedsm Thsae esoos
yet dignity for Adoph weman s prize in the
competitive ado the Of the crest New York Municipal
Budng-and Audrey Mson stands Cic rams cast
copper, gigantic figure twenty fest tall
Sherry Fry could nnd 10 yy madny innocence 50 we'll
n Munson and his appealing hangs on the walls
Of the Metropolitan Of but Allen Newman also found In
her the inspiration his Southern Motherhood which the
pinnacle Capitol the State of South Carolina and yet for the
sophicatsd woman world the scupea Evelyn Longman
selected LAmour at the Metropolitan Museum So
too her his charming Widowhood Wenzel his
charming but frivolous Madame Butterfly Pistro his Suffering
Humanity Adams his impressive and serious Prestew Of
Culture" l
eyatdss which support the mantspece in the
Morgn yacht the Cora from the exquisite
tapestries George Vanderbilt home from the souvenir
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

engaged for all my time with Toyo Kchui photogra-
pher who had been sent to America by Japanese UNI
versy to make series Of photographs Of typical Amer
lean girl to be added to collection Of national types
being gathered for the benefit Of Japanese students
Later on shall tell something Of these photographs taken
of me by Kitchui and Of their history in Japan.
When compelled to refuse Mr.. French he sought
another model He had difficulty in finding young
woman who could suggest him the beauty Of character
and the modesy Of demeanor for the angel and
who was at the same time sufficiently classic Of face
At this time had in my young girl, Elsie
Weller who had been neighbor and schoolmate In syria
cuse New York, my homc and who had come to me IN
the city asking if could find work for her She had
heard had become model and she wanted to be one
also Elsie the daughter of good family her father
was dead and there had not been much left Tor her
mother She wanted to help pay the expense Of the home
at Syracuse At first feared for Elsie in the studios
She was an exceptionally pretty girl and she knew her
figure was gcod-she too Of it, in fact and that
was me- not good sign could not quite understand
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Continued from Last Sunday

ICOnTlnued from IuSF DHHuuV
copyoht 1s2t by international Feature Service lne
- yOW can a woman be a bacchante all night and
*~l become an angel at ten o'clock in the
- - morningf"
Daniel C. French dean Of American scuptors, whose
noble creations in stone miss Manhattan at one END,
and 'Miss Brooklyn" at the other end OF the Williams
burg Bridge, the East River ia New YORK. present
me TO the view Of the hundreds Of thousands who cross
this great bridge every day in the year. asked me
this question Perhaps it is old question, asked OF
foolish women since the world wis young, but have
often thought that the way Mr. French asked it. and the
significance of it, had much to do with my later career
and taught me one Of those lessons needed to learn If
was to the lines Of my body and maintain the
title am so proud of-"the queen Of the studios"
It was in great, ramshackle building on West Tenth
street New York where studios flank each other on every
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Life Revealed by the Most Perfect, Most Versa
of American Models, Whose Face and Figure II
Thousands Of Modern Masterpieces Of Soul

dollar Of the I
nymph on the
estate, from the
from $4,000 fee
at the Pan-Amo
look down upol
Of art. B
Throughout
Of the United 8
ums, private gai
residences, publ
churches, brids
parks and priva
most famous o.
models Is seen 1
Audrey Mu
story Of her life
sodes behind th
the unknown hi
Of many master
vate art collect
tricities and m
and the distre
pretty models -.
ance to safegua,
Of the intimate
dios. Audrey
story will be II
. on this page.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

floor and where q score Of artists
every day work out their ideals and
achieve success or failure according
to their talents.
Mr.. French had received an order
from the city of Cambridge, Mass,
for an allegorical work to be erected
by the city in memory Of the Cam
bridge poet, Longfellow. ! do not
suppose the city fathers Of Cambridge
knew, when they chose Mr.. French,
that they were selecting as the sculp.
tor for their memorial one who had
been deriving inspiration from the
great Longfellow throughout his art
career, but that was what they had
done. Mr.. French used to talk to
me of Evangeline and Of other poems
by the Massachusetts, poet hours at a
time-hours for which he was paying
me the regular models fee Of fifty
cents an hour. When he knew he
was to make the municipal memorial
he approached it with more idealism
and enthusiasm than he had shown
for many years.
He asked me to pose for the angels
he wanted to make as background
for his figure Of the poet. At that
time / could not 60 to him. was
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

how any young girl could
look forward eagerly to an
opportunity to pose with
out clothing for strange
artists--I remembered how
abashed ] was at my first
experience. as / have told
before on these pages. But
Elsie pleaded with me, and
listened with meek atten-
tion when ! warned her of
the temptations that would
be strewn in her path, and
assured me she was too
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-21
Old Timer Sees
Deep Water Near

Forty wears Hro tomorrow ] arrived
n Corpus Christi and nNuu' tsu DAYS
inter attended ID deep VISITOR meeting
40 fIr $50 market house Hln InOwfa
H g0ufhrufo yesterday Iu disrussing
nr outlook Coz deep ntirr iNli iNf
ibis rltr now 49, snufnEsfs cone
flnurd. zoe arrw~ wr Hrr really ne4r
frrumuuHhmDHt of the drIifnH uf prHD.
Ideally two generations ~ riilEenf
well remember when fhr Arlnsns' r.
vessel fei feet boo length sni With .
beam ~ about ls feet. with q screw
propeller made The port
cone feature ~ ne situation which
ln my opinion greatly nuFwfnfH fne
prospects f0r the government deHir
nnting Corpus christi aH "a deep water
roff 10 fhe Vert commanding position
'hIs port would have hy renHou ~ its
proximity 600 Mexico and The South
American countries This coupled
with the perfect safety ~ The hnrnur
should hr strong argument ffenfu-
1iIflps could nrIsn whereby port
would ho ~ great benefit tn fhe naval
department - fhr government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-21
LOCAL BRIEFS --


!
Noticeable activity was shown IN
real estate ffnunfeft filed fOf record u
ihn county rlffib office yesterday.
Pour transfers were fird carrying 81
Hio ufire uf mnft than SEQ 600. two nf
ih0m hninf f0r f2to0n md oven The
tiiOfoi.
A dee.i,,,,, 80. f.i.a e., r,,e,d yea.
~ IN w, ,"N' " "', ,", ~
.f.. ,
'.,.,. ,,.,'.,,.',..i b., ttof.t fa.
..i..t i''.t Il. az. IN. NIT. 'n,'....
~. l"f ...'so.l
i.n'l"
W.
,. tl.,
'N
4... t...t t.Dt.. e. A..
I.....
I'd.
wy ''n''a'g l"npaeio' l-'''
tr
I if,..a nal, 9.lartle ...umsi srlrs
''' '''l' "' N'' '
-, ~ 81, t,t,.,... a. Vtelot seheei.
f. tf.,i'.a.' t@r f.tr nerf.-ir
.r ..l.F t.........t. ........I..I...f.
.uf r..f.tfu. go. a.r,.uI fn4ff.f.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-21

4atiffhrt0ry. and that urocfaa 1851 hf
completed n ahon white q hraaru
apinuhtt hnH nftNHHlfaffd q shutdown.
huf work Wili hr resumed eouu Tho
latest efforts 900 fhr Nfn were tu hf.
fttmint whether fhffN Ia sos 2r nli
Production Tho rinuYfUrf DECIDED
thDf0 wac "a GOOD SHOWING fni 90 and
win cuapi.te the battling a rtautfiun
NJ more THAN $50 foti in the fluid ievsl
hnH nsnu accomplished WniNh hos
proven ii b. not % NHiff welt co. GEO..
fDsilr NaN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-21
EGdd,siQa|


MDmh0H Uf Ihr Wnoman circle Wll
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-21

Noticeable activity vas shown in
rial estate tfnnnferH flifd GOV frcufd in
No Unuutt clerks office yesterday.
iOuf transfers wen, flird rHfft iuN 81
afio nfire of murD than 10000. two ~
ih0m hrinf fUr t2innn md oven The
fHtsif f0l YrainHaYa nnnFa were
tiIufni.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-21

Robuioao bell team will play 80
iIshUn friduN instead uf sunday. -
ras announced.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
ID. e. WARD OUT FOR
TAX COMMISSIONER

D. E. Ward is announcing his can
didacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for Tax Commissioner of Ohio
County. Mr., Ward is rounding out
the last of his first term in office and
seeks an Endorsement at the hands of
his party, and the people. In the per-
Torrance of his duty, as servant for
the County and State, it may truly
be said that Mr.. Ward has, without
fear or favor, regardless of friend or
enemy, done very nearly what he was
elected to do, instead of permitting
the most of us to escape with just
such a valuation as we felt inclined
to place upon our property for taxa
BILE purposes. He stands upon the
record of his three years service. No
more, no less may be said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
HOUSE VOTES FOR
FURTHER ARMY CUT

Washington, Feb. S.-The army APP
propriation bill, carrying approx
mately S329,OOO,OOO and providing
for a force of only 10000 men in
1922, wars passed today by the House
and sent to the Senate.
The measure was passed practical
ly as it came from the Appropriations
A last minute move to
cut the number of officers from a.
600 to 5000 was blocked by vote of
271 to SIS.
The House also refused by vot
of 219 to ITO to insert specific pro-
vision that the army be reudced to
10000 men during the year, but the
funds appropriated for enlisted mems
pay is sufficient only for force of
that Size.
Under a measure finally passed yes
terday by the Senate over President
Wilson's veto, recruiting must be
stopped Immediately until the pres
ent force is reduced to 175,000 men,
and further reductions next year will
be necessary if the Senate approves
the House provision of the appropria-
ton bill setting aside money for the
pay of enlisted men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
TO THE VOTERS
OF OHIO COUNTY

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Attorney of Ohio County in
the primary election to be held on
the 9Th day of August, 1921, and
respectfully solicit the support of ev-
cry Republican voter in. the county
for this nomination. / feel that the
Republicans of this county are we'll
acquainted with my record as a Re-
publican, as have actively partici-
pated in every campaign that has been
waged in the county for the past ten
years. have served as chairman Of
the County Executive Committee as
campaign chairman, on the stump
and contributed both time and mon
ey to the party.
/ have practiced law at the Hart
ford bar for ten years, having been
associated with the Honorable M. L..
Heavrin for the past five years. l
promise that If l succeed in winning
the nomination and winning in the
final election that / will discharge
the duties of this office to the very
best of my ability.
The support of each and every Re-
publican in the primary will be great
,ly appreciated. :.
Yours sincerely,
OTTO c. MARTIN.
Advertisement
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mr.. T. A. Grain, who had been Wis
iting Mrs. Grains parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Barnard, <of Tomnolin,
Miss, stopped off here, enroute to
his home in Detroit, Mich, and spent
from Friday to Monday with friends
and relatives in the Nocreek country.
Mrs. Grain also visited her parents
but remained over in the Mississippi
town and was Joined by her husband
at Beaver Dam, Monday afternoon on
the homeward trip.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
JOHN r.. ANDERSON.

John r. Anderson, the 17-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Anderson,
died at the home of his parents on
Route 2 Saturday, of tuberculosis.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. t. t. Frazier and burial of the
remains took place, Monday at Oak
wood.
The deceased youth was the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, and
had been in poor health since early
childhood, having never fully recov-
cred a robust condition since having
an unusually violent attack of whoop-
ing cough at the age of four years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
o. c. MARTIN FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Otto c. Martin as "a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for County Attorney. Mr..
Martin is, comparatively speaking, a
young man, yet with considerable ex-
perience, having graduated from the
Law Department, Kentucky State
University, class of 1911, since which
date he has been actively engaged in
the practice of his profession, and
therefore amply qualified to dis
charge every duty pertaining to the
position to which he aspires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
IN COUNTY COURT

Quite lot OF business was de-
posed of in County Court, which ecB--
vened Monday. Among other thanssS-
Lis Pitman, who was under cflarEHsazE
breaking into the postoffice at korne
waived examining trial and wax skA-
leased on bond to await action OF rsze
grand jury. Nathan Monroe, ciEzzsEsesi
with a like offense, was given a hefxzs-
ing and discharged.
Enos Dennis charged with assszkkiK.
and battery, on preliminary frsr-~'s--z.s.s
was held over to await the actiou an
the grand Jury and was released an
bond.
Clarence Hines was fined ssHdka-
plus cost, on charge of disrurhHaE
religious worship
Roy Muffett ct al, on motion f<r
constructing public ditch or drzEirl<
was continued for exceptions. In st1sn
action styled S. T. Burns ct az ouz
motion to reconstruct the pubfre dflzsfss
near Hartford, on the North side SO
the River, the demur and motion AZ
quash viewers report was sustahnss-s-
The will OF A. j. Carter, daaezz--
ed, was probated and ordered ~ We
cord. BY the terms of the viii. ma
widow receives the greater pare "a
the property left. The will OF Mars
T. Smith, deceased was also prover
and ordered to record. The proprr--
ty involved Is to revert to her tive
surviving children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
FISCAL COURT TO
MEET MONDAY, IA

The Ohio County Fiscal Court will
meet Monday, the 14th, for the pur-
pose OF completing settlement with
Sheriff Bratcher for the 1920 levy.
The Auditing Committee will also
file report Of the County's financial
condition for the Courts considera-
ton. Little, If any other business
will likely be before the Court for
transaction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Paris, who have
been residing in Texas for some time'
visited relatives here and at Beda,
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Paris will
not return to the Lone Star State,
but will likely reside in greensboro,
where they are at present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Kirk, of Taffy,
'and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hoover, of
Barnett's Creek, were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Crabtree.-
(The above item was among sever
al others left out last week in the
shuffle.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Phelps, Lucy Clyde Jackson. rreexss.
Pierce.
Seventh Grade.
Beulah Kane, Lucille Couch. Fxszsarsf
Knight, Winona Coleman, AIsExHsx
Martin, Malcolm Barnes, George W-
Barnes, Virgil Couch.
Eighth Grade.
Alton Chinn, George Taylor Yszza-
nyson Peyton, Virginia McEiuzIEssg
Bonnie Baize, Katherine Her, Akz1zEa
Crowder.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Ninth Grade.
Lena Wallace, Aaron Roach, EH1Fyx=
Rains, Mildred Taylor, WaE1zvSzssE
Bonita, Wendell Ralph, Frank Carve
bier, Josephine Pirtle, Eva CisE1krs-
Tenth Grade.
Lucy Chick, Ruby Taylor Es0slExz
Hunley, Martyne Mcdaniel, KnnA Eszz,-
Maddox.
Eleventh Grade.
Leonard Baker, Iva Render. KHxzrA-
ence Taylor, Corinne Taylor, PztEHn-
Barnard.
Twelfth Grade.
Era Render, Lummie Taylor. EEsn-
meth Barnes, Gladys Likens. KuizAz
Stevens, Erwin Casebier, r. p. Rr1xza-
Sallye Maddox.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11
HONOR ROLL.
Beaver Dam Graded and High School
For Month Ending January %

For Month Ending January %
An average class standing of 80
per cent admits pupils to the Honor
Roll:
First Grade.
Grace James, Martha Ola Sande-
fur, Mary Virginia Mckinney, Doris
Likens, Wilma Taylor, Samuel Leach.
Second Grade.
Alta Gray Fuqua. Kenneth Kane,
Paul Chinn, John H. Weller, Oletta
Chapman, Billy Taylor.
Third Grade.
Estella Lee Ralph, Madeline Lei
sure, Tiny Mae Daniel, Lillian Taylor,
Ruby Stewart, Katherine Rumage,
Oreeva Stewart, elena Cooper, Mar
tina Sandefur, Avery Hill, Kenneth
Burgess, Arnett Williams, Charles
Sandefur.
Fourth Grade.
Edith Arbuckle, Esther Dockery,
Judith DeHart, Myrtle Lee, Parven
Knight. Joe Taylor, Aisle Hill, Ray
Pierce, William owen Smith.
Fifth Grade.
Pauline Austin, Hirsun w, Chap
man, Tracy Stewart. Rachel Hays Nc
Kinney, Lois Taylor, Delora Baize,
Gladys Hosey
Sixth Grade.
Floyd Newton, Roy Taylor, Tommie
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

County Judge Mack Cook and Hon.
1. S. Mason will go to Frankfort Mon
day to meet with the State Highway
Commission in an effort to have as
sistance given in order to complete
the grading and Improvement Of the
Hartford wensboros road.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

James s. c. White Leghorns-the
egg machines. Flock headed by
i'Fearris" strain cocks. Eggs $500
per Is; 5000 per so; $1,000 per 100.
MRS. o. b. JAMES Poultry Farm,
Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Minnie w. Lee and Mrs. John A.
Duke Monday afternoon at the home
of the former. A good attendance
was noted and nice program rem
dered.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Make your arrangements to be
present when the Lands Singing
Orchestra shows at the Auditorium,
School Building. February %. This
comes to us as one of the highest
class and highest priced numbers in
the entire Redpath course.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mrs. Clarence b. Shown, Of Beda,
whose illness we mentioned last week,
is thought to be slightly improved, or
at least she is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

When in need of mattresses, mat
tings, rugs. beds, dressers, tables,
chairs, kitchen cabinets or anything
in the furniture line see
@ ACTON BROS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Barrass and
Miss Margaret Marks, City, went to
Louisville Wednesday, where they
will visit relatives and attend the
Lincoln Banquet to be given Satur-
day evening. They will return home
Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mr.. T. l., Anderson, who has been
IN the Hazelwood Sanatorium, Louis
Vile, for treatment, during the past
three weeks, came home Saturday to
attend the funeral and burial Of his
son, John r. Mr.. Anderson has re-
turned to the Sanatorium, where he
is to remain for some time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

The Woman's Club met last Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. j. H. B..
Carson, at her home. The Club will
meet with Mrs. Maggie Griffin tomor-
row afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Misses Beulah Moore and Mae
Smith, City, left the first of this
week for Bowling Green, where they
will take special courses in the State
Normal School.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

John Allen Wilson. of Hartford, a
student of X. S. u, Lexington, was
operated on in that city Saturday, for
nose and throat trouble. He is do
ing nicely and was able to leave the
hospital Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

STRAYED-From Simmons, Red
Milk Cow. 6 years old, white rear
legs and white on other parts of body.
Notify II. o. FIELDEN,
33t1p Simmons, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bishop will
leave within the next few days for
Corbin, where Mrs. Bishop will spend
a month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Hooker. Mr.. Bishop
will remain in Corbin only a short
time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

William Afford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Davidson, City. is con-
fined with a badly sprained ankle,
and perhaps broken bone, sustained
while playing a few days ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

The Caneyville H. S. Basket Ball
Quintette is to clash with the homo
boys on the local court tomorrow
night. Game will be called at $3.50
in order to be over before the hour
for the show.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mr.. r. b. Martin, of Cromwell,
went to Louisville yesterday, where
he will remain until Sunday, attend
ing the Lincoln Club Banquet Satur.
day evening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-11

Mrs. Ira Wallace returned to her
home near Fordsville Tuesday, after
spending several days here, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Garden
and Mr.. Garden.