davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Mr.. Harding Pays Is
Cents TO Play Colt

Washington. April j.--Fr"S'dcn'
Harding played n round OF golf late
today on thu munic tpal course near tn"
Potomac, where anyone with the nr""S-
sary paraphernalia and a spar" quarter
is privileged to do eighteen holes. Tn"
President had spcn, busy day which
included a two hours cabinet meeting,
a number Of conferences and various
interviews and 1t was not until D
o'clock that nc left tn" White House
for a little recreation. He paid twenty
i've cents for the 1riNil"gr of sharing
tho course with scores ~ government
clerks and also paid tn" admission
fees OF his companions. Senator 1'r''
linghuysen. Now Jcrs"y: Hale. Maine
and Kellogg. Minnesota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
SteubenviIIe Man Crdw|S
-Four Miles After Losing
Both Legs In Accident

Hunt.nci"n. ". Va. ApTh ..--.\it'
h:,in.- his ir;S 80 bad.y crushed thai
both wcrc arputatcd later. Russell Rar
dali, ,h,s morning crawlcl from III" l.
& q. ,-ack 10 The Ohio river road. ioGr
miles above ,h:s city whcr" h" Nainiy
in,I,jorcd passing autoiStS 10 carr HIM
TO medical attention. according :" ""
einry Randall told police authorities
Randall who IS about - years old. CIV,
his homo rs StruhAnvil,". ohio. FInA !
~ an ambulance was summoned and ne
was rushed L. 4 hospital whcr" the ar
mutation was performed. IhySic:A"'
SAY ne w.il recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
ESCAPED OFFICER CAPTURED.

cleveland. O. April 5--Ca3':rn Frrl-
cri'!; l.. Williams. army officer who "S-
cap"d from Guv"-n6r'S Island. New
York. IN September. i3ll. after being
sentenced by court martial - f.N" years
in Atlanta Federal prison Mas taken In
Columbus barracks today. II" vas ar
rested by department Of justice agents
in a downtown hotel. hero. SATURDAY.
williams was found guilty hv court
martial Of alleged fraud III army con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

LOST ONE OF TWENTY GAMES

Philadelphia. APR. . Samuel EE"S-
rhcwSkt. ninc year old chess player, lost
only one e ;wruty simultaneous games
played her" today. ". y. Ruth. cham
pion oC PENNSYLVANIA. defeated tn" boy
a rtcr an hour and furtN-uN" minutes Of
plav in tw"nty-foUr moves. OF Ia" re
ma ming games RHcschcwS%i won ten
drew seven and two players resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

Washington. April o.-Progrcss in
solving the governments problem or
caring for cx-Service men. whether SICK
or disabled or physically 1T. but having
financial claims to be adjusted, was
made here today at the first meeting OF
President Hard!ng'S special commission
headed by Charles 6. Dawes OF chicago
and appointed 70 inquire into the sltua-
ton. 1t was unanimously agreed that
the administrative machinery now opcr-
ating separately in the several heldS OK
soldiers relief should be consolidated
under one central authority. probably
n"w executive officer who would D" re-
Spunsihlc directly to the president.
Heads Of all tho bureaus having TO do
with treatment OF tho war veterans were
present. and in reply 10 questions from
Chairman Dawes and Colonel r y"
t;albrlith Jr.. national commander ol
the American Legion. said they favored
the general idea Of consolidated bu-
reau. This endorsement. Chairman
Dawes said. promised quick solution OF
the problem as related TO the general ah-
miniStration for aid Tor men who are
alleged TO have suffered under the syS-
;cm % divided governmental RESPONSE
bllity.
For Consolidation
Among those who expressed genera!
endorsement OF the plan for ccutraiiGa-
ton were Surgeon General Cumming or
the public health service. who said ne
would be willing to bring his service
under the plan so far as itA work with
soldiers, Is concerned. K. ". litlI"tt. act
.nC director Of tho war risk bureau. ana
Tel I-lmkIn, director OF tho rrhaplIUa-
ton division Of tic federal board for
80, ;ItiOnai rduCat:nn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
rH wEATHER.

Ohio and western Pennsylvania-Fatr
"Wednesday: Thursday, unsettled, prob
ably showers, continued mild tenpera-
turo.
west virg4nia-FAr on Wednesday;
Thursday, increasing oloud1ness, prob
ably showers by Thursday night con-
ttnued mild tempSTature-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

Constant:noll", AHrA = ti'E h'
Associated rTcrSl The S"'"7iiN -! we
allies occupying C"ns;An,.n"plc - h'-
tlry~i hy some 1" hc ;hr"at"n"d NHI'HH
the Greeks ar" ah'" - hold nrn'y the
Turkish rIt!oMa!8StS. Th" allies T"
considering IN" 'mp!"ym"n; OF th'r
fleets II protect Muda1ia and lSmi".
The NLt3onaliSts' main dt!N" now -
toward lSm:d and e being he'd ~ n"
lircrkS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
NAMD BY PRESIDENT.

Washington. April William r.
Noting. % C>,>:coru..,. was appointed
today by President Harding as auditor
for th~ TNi,lIprin~ Islands.
Attorne- General Daurherty has
ecorrm" rd~d 20 President Ha riding the
appointment OF William l. R:"r. Of
Salt Lake city. oS assistant attorney
general i, VAS announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
CONSOLIDATION OF SOLDIERS RELIEF IS
ADVOCATED BY DAWES COMMISSION

Sunal representative. UHo'Hr"d cmpha''-
caly that IN" puhil" health service
should be retained rs an entity. lie was
supported hy others Of his proi"Ssion
who asserted that II would be- an un-
wise step taken at the expense or the
nations health.
Chairman Dawes however. expressed
the belief that this service could he
placed under the on" directing head
without cndang"r3ug tn" public health.
The essence ut TIM whr'" 'hi'y, MT.
Dawes said IN discussing tn" Work OF
tho investigating committees. - speed.
Something remedial should b" done
without delay. without waiting for con
Struction rC permanent hospitals. Sol
di"rS now without treatment Will hay"
paSSed ia" stag" whore hospitals VIII
hrlp them If We walt"
II was stated authoritat,N.iy tonight
that tho committee would CumpICt" It's
investigation and present its recon-
mcnhutluu 70 President Harding by the
week end A. the suggestion Of it's
chairman the committee met tonight in
executive session To consider the tcstl-
mony heard during III" day.
Beds Unsuitable.
Dr Thomas ". salmon Of TIA" R"Cko-
rellrr institut" told tn" commission that
uT.r-hH!f Of tho governments h"dS wcr"
unSuitahi" fur Iuh"r"uiar caSrE. We
know thrr" are 4."nJ such pati"nt%.' h"
said. and 1000 mental sufferers who
are today without attention by tho
cnv,rumrnt hrrtu~" they refused to 80
into charity and stat" institutions" The
question ~ tn" hospital facilities WAS
,hr, Sh,d out At lcNEth aud resulted in
:, request from Thomas W. Miller. alien
property custodian and former CNi"n"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
DISCUSS rRUrr mARKErHG

chicago. Npril 5 More than two hun
drcG delegates representing every stat"
and fruit growing locality In tho coun-
try wrrc here today attending the meet
ing of tn" Fru!t Growers association.
The principal business hefnr" the
meeting was the N N-cussinG OF n resolu-
ton which proposes that committee
of twenty-onc should Investigate mar
hcrinr and Transportation problems and
the cultivation Of fruit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
VIII Rescind Tripping .
of Present School Board
President In Stand
For DpIibGratiOn In
Peace Negotiations
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
rs-h. p, T'h.. Ivtr,L..PEri


Washington. Nn-;. -r-''>.l"nt Hard
NJ "H~ PASSED Shrewsbury t"f"HEh
tn. ti:St Stages & what :..t,, h"":' t":,r"'!
would be-. lt era ut .!,'u:u:t;:"n ~ 'hr
senate ot IN" ;lctS ot ~" rN""Ut:N". The
president has ;ai'.It"l Tor instance.
that he = not .t.,:S,, 20 the jntrr-i':,tt"u
"f tn. Knox -rSn'ut,"l, d"rlarInc = stat"
"C r,t,r hN:w,,u C"rmary ami tn"
I''it,., Sfatr,. hut tAtt IA" CN""U:'|"
v.shr~ go maintain .."'.'r"i "t tn"
r,.. .r,~..lNg, - TIE r"S,''Ut'"" h"';I"H''
n' t'.' vital ;Ir' fh"' il All pay IN
rnndurt,nr 80. fr-",In ~"lot,nn> "r Am
erica IN ,',., 1,>: r"w y,.,r~-
T}, S.nli" "rr-"r"n cl:al'"~' wh" G'N"
H,,ru from ~. "'!'>,,' n?roS.l - tn"
league CO." nations una tA' treaty az Yer
,tiil.,,, ,:,,r shown IL tr",I.rrv to r!Ic
rhnir r-ugraru through with IN" SIin"
ontl-iracue arLur tAJt caV" them mo-
r,cn,ur, durfr: Tho last session "C ron.
now The srn;,,, or ~, one hand has
t. views hut tns rv"rutivr has iutr!-
cato r-nh'r.iS tu haul'" ~ negotiating
with "rrria-r, govern .rlrntS Nr. Harding
.hr-rcnrc, - urging that tho senate rr"
rsni slowly ,nf in nothing that VIII
take cu. OF his hanI> a certain tr""-
dow NJ action which .hr Whi'r House
and drpar,rnen, Of stat. must maintain
50 as fn preserve American rights AMI
,.NnSrry. Nurrirar claims growing uut
os the war
vo,, Ro Ruxhad Through
,;,.,
l. C"r'alr reports w"r" u y" believed
">p"''".tE Trp"rtN thNi'",t pE ~.
r'"'"nriia"'eS WI" ma e''h h'.tnE tHt
oars % former fC"mi"r NiNLtri and ms
.GrEE. "',., ,,.,,,' .h', S.,,r,r,,c nrn,r
with Germany WAS amos, an "r'"%r- nm
son roo many MARS .;o uwry since the
outbreak "t tne European war 70 accept
HANtl% IN" SdEEc>t"h tnt, ''t MIN
resolution can b" ENSnru tHF"UEh t"e
senate.
Already The groups ar" arising ="
max" 'A'' debate q prolonged one. a.
IlICn'1""tS MI Git"r ;T"Hl NOSE ""i'!i
~" term bitter "a'!"r may p" SUB
~titu;"a by uai""AiISiN t"r senators
hcr"h ana S"3mS,' i,',t.,''S ~
,,-,r,.', r,,nnSa,I IN .ha Inclusion IN m.
Knox ~asa,ution uC u cause wh:rh
yr,uII -i..J.,c th, a;d ~ Nr.r:,l in the
cyrrr 'Nr, world ,,,r,, was again dis
.urhcl - i. ,v,S ~ rho t,S, decade To
one .roup IN the senate this is aS oh
ro<innS as ANYTHING IN Article IT, COR
Senators .;Sn-ah aad Johnson have main
t.,tr.,i Nm, American trnops ought not
70 h.. ser. or"- seas again unless the
safety OF the United States Itself is
Threatened THIS opposition cropped up
when ,hr kcoN resolution was !irSt con-
Sidercd IN tae S"uHt" foreign relations
committee ard ~" famous 'TaraCraph
Gy." was finally ri:1:iuat.rl K Is 70
pcltsI today from IN" cipito, by the
friends az Tho Knox resolution and is
oyNir ne sigma, FOR fireworks IN tho
Boraa-JOhnSpn camp.
nsu,e.rrneS Factor
,.......-. -, -. r,.,,,,,,i,,,, -
r,''.,,,,,>r,, I,,N,' Vii dc,,cnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Disorders Reported From
Many Points, With Pump
ers Driven From the Coal
Mines-Government Mass
ing Troops In London for
Eventualities

London. April 5.--t BY The Associated
Press. I-Rioting broke out tonight IN
connection with the coal strike in COW
dcnb"ath. in Fifcshir". Scotland. accord
ing to :. Central News dispatch from
pun:irml:nG.
Tho pcoplr attacked tho strikers with
hatons. but tn" strikers ho!st"d the red
flag and 5cSicEcd the police station.
The situation IS assuming - critical
aspect. the dispatch snys.
London. April 5.~-'By Tn" Associated
Press Tho stnppagc Of all coal min
Ing in Great Britain is an accomplished
fact. and the question tho public is con-
SidcrinG anxiouSiy lOn!gh; is whether
the Paralysis will extend 10 the rail-
WHY'S and other means of transportation
and even spread among IN" workers
generally.
Both houses Of par!iamon. discussed
tho situation today without taking any
steps to relieve 4. The national trans
port workers. federation delegates con-
fcrrcd without reaching 4 decision as
to whether call strike in that lin"
IN support Of the miners. The three
branches Of the triple alliance. the rail-
way men. the transport workers ana
the miners, vii! meet srpa ratcly t"nl"r-
row, which promises ~ bc d"r..,lE'
i.tE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Ruin of the Mines.

The most serious feature OF tine pas
tiOn continues to be III" threat or ruin
~ the mines hy flooding. The miners
iouk strong measures in Sor"ra! places
today against the owners. who are pro-
rrrt,ng Their property There was 4
successful attack on the guardians OF
an independent min" near fdinoGrEh.
Scotland. \ thousand miners marched
20 the p;thead OF the Ocean colI"ri"s.
in Rhnndda. Wales. and successfully de-
nlnndcL the withdrawal! of AL officials
working the pumps. The referees IN
several towns have refused the appii-
cations Of striking miners for employ
men; pay.
Four hundred dc.cG.,trs. representing
th!rty-fivc unions and q half million
workers, attended the meeting or the
transport mems delegates, which was
preceded by a session of their "Hccu-
tive COMMITTEES. The n:rrcstS or the
different unions in transport federation
do not always coincide. and Il Is report
ed they are Considering other measures
10 hcin the miners as .n alternative 10
striking one measure being rcfuSa!
TO transport coal. Some scattering
unions in other trades are debating
whether they should permit the use or
stored coal in factories
Factories CllEing.
Eoporta Of factories closing continu"
TO be published. but 1t is impossible TO
estimate the extent TO which industry
is suffering through the strike crisis.
because temporary cloHing and short
tIn,e have been extremely common re-
(Cont1uuod Page TOn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
SaXYar vs.. DAVE

Hr.gadicr I;rn"ral ChnriNs l.. Sawyer
Who appeared as the residents Per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

CONTINUED ON Page ren)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

(ccntnued On Page Tsn.>
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
DEMOCRATIC MASS CONVENTION

The Democratic
Court Ky Monday
ber Election this fall sny
ticket
with ion
especially invited.
In the interest of harmony and Executive
prospective
prefermen
convention by order
the Committee regularly thereof June
1921.
OHIO COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BY L. B.. TICHENOR, Chairman.
MCDOWELL A. FOGLE, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
G. o. p. REVENUE
MEN CARED FOR

Marvin Black received his COM
mission Friday afternoon aud took
the oath of Office as local zone de-
putty for the United States Govern
ment. Mr.. Black takes the position
made vacant by the retirement of J.
c. Drewry, who was Louisville
deputy collector sent to the Owens
boro Office by former Collector Ell
wood Hamilton. Mr.. Black will
have charge of the investigations Of
income tax, ordered by the collector.
The position Of zone deputy made
vacant by the transfer of l.. P.
Loney to the storekeeper-gauger
force will not be filled at this time,
if at all. The department at Wash
ington is of the opinion that there
was not sufficient business for two
zone deputies, at the time of Mr..
Loney's transfer.-Owensboro In
quirer.
Mr.. Black is an Ohio County boy
and his many friends in this section
are gratified to hear of his promo
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
THIRO MO0NSHiNE STILL
CAPTURED ON GREEN RIVER
Sheriffs OF Ohio and Muhlenberg
Counties Destroy Fifty
Gallon Outfit

The good work continues. On
last Thursday afternoon moon
shine still was captured at
Kincheloe's Bluff, about half mile
from Green River, in the southern
part of the county. 1t was found in
the midst of an almost impenetrable
cane brake. The outfit was first
located in Muhlenberg County by
Sheriff Arthur Lyle of that county,
but his pursuit of the rum-runners
became so hot, that it was spirited
away to this county. Sheriff Lyle
continued in pursuit and again ran
his quarry to earth. He then noti-
fed Sheriff S. A. Bratcher, in the
meantime standing guard over the
captured booty. Sheriff Bratcher,
accompanied by. Deputy Sheriff
Frank Tichenor. and Special Depu-
ties George johnson and James
Crow. Immediately went to the scene
where they found the largest and
most completely equipped still yet
captured in this county. The heat
ing tank was constructed of zinc
and had a capacity of about fifty
gallons. The worm, which was
about twenty feet long, was made
of copper. 1t was about three
quarters Of an inch in diameter. The
boiler was set up in furnace con-
structed Of earth and was almost
enclosed by it. making it possible to
develop a high degree of heat and
to operate the still rapidly. Nine
barrels of mash. approximately four
hundred and fifty gallons, were
found. also number of bottles,
jugs and fruit jars. but none Of the
finished product. The still showed
indications of recent and frequent
use. The furnace and boiler were
destroyed, but the worm and connec
tions were brought to Hartford. 1t
is reported that the officers are in
possession of clews which may soon
lead to the arrest of the operators.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
FORMAN-WYDICK

Mr.. William r. Wydick, of Earl
ington, and Miss Mary Jane Forman
Of Hartford, were united in marri-
age Thursday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Forman, in this city, Rev. T.
T. Frazier officiating. Only friends
of the family and intimate friends
were present. Mr.. Wydick was for
merly Assistant Agent at the local
depot and made host of friends
while here. He is now in the en-
ploy of the l.. & N. Railroad at
Darlington. He is industrious and
competent and bids fair to rise in
his chosen profession. Miss For
man is young lady of much
charm and has been popular with a
large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. After a bridal trip,
during which they will visit rela-
tives at Nashville, Chicago and Ash
ley, ILL.,, the young couple will be at
home at Darlington. The Herald
extends to the estimable young peo-
pie its most sincere wishes for a
long and happy married life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
NALLE-LEACH

Mrs. Annie Nalle announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Zella Mae
to Mr.. Henry Leach on June z, at
the home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
Birdie Britton, Salinas, Cal. The
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Birdie Britton, Salinas. Cali. The
ceremony was performed by DR..
George Mccormick. The bridal
couple left Immediately i, for San
Francisco where they will spend
several days. before returning to
their home In Hartford.
Prof. Leach is one of Hartford's
most prominent and influential citi-
zens. He was for a number of years
one of the educational leaders Of
Ohio County, having been Superin-
tendent of County Schools and As
sistant Principal of Hartford High
School. He also taught for time
in Arkansas, having been principal
of the Wynne High School. He is
now President and Manager of the
Ohio County Drug Co., of Hartford.
He was Just recently elected men,
ber of the Board Of Trustees of
Hartford Graded School. Prof.
Leach has the respect and confidence
of host of friends and acquaint-
ances. Mrs. Leach is a native of
Hartford and a member of one of
the oldest and most respected fami-
lies. She has been a leader in
church and charitable work and is
most highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends. The newly wed
ded pair have the Herald's most
sincere wishes for the utmost happi-
ness as they journey down life's
pathway together.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
ELIZABETH ACTON

Mrs. Elizabeth Acton. widow OF
F. w. Acton, died last Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock of
diseases incident to old age. AL
though she had been in i'll health for
some time her condition had not
been serious until the previous We'd
nesday. She had reached the ripe
old age of a little more than 81
years. She was living with her
daughter. Mrs. James B. York. and
Mr.. York, of near Sulphur Springs.
at the time of her death.
She was a faithful member Of Mt.
Vernon NJ. E. church South and a
splendid type of womanhood. Her
friends were numbered by those who
had the blessing Of her acquaint-
ance.
She is survived by six sons and
daughters as follows: E. C. Acton,
Indianapolis. Ind; Mrs. Sarah ].
Duke, wife of o, T. Duke, Owens
boro; Mrs. Ira Duke, Owensboro; /;
Mrs. Maud Daniel. wife of John DAN
iel. Beaver Dam; Mrs. Eva Burton,
wife of Dock Burton. near Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. Martha York, wife
of j. B. York. near Sulphur Springs.
A number of grandchildren and
Her husband preceded her to the
grave about ten years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, Rev. H. S. Gillette, at
Mt. Vernon church, Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The body was
laid to rest in the cemetery nearby.
The bereaved ones have our sin
cerest sympathy,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
X. OF p. OFFICES ELECTED

Rough River Lodge No. 10 X.
of p, held good session the first
Tuesday night. when two Pages
were proven in the rank of Esquire.
The following ofiicers for the ensu-
ing term were elected: Otto C.
Martin. C. c.; J. B. Tappan. ". c.;
A. I. Nall. M. OF W.; Jno. B. Will
son, p; J. p. Casebier. M. of A.;
Fred T, BeIcher. I. c.; Worth
richenor. o. @.
VA class Of three is up for the rank
of Knight and It is planned to COM
plete the work at the next regular
convention. which will be the, third
Tuesday of the present month. The
Degree Team is being reorganized
and those present on the 2ist. are
given the promise of witnessing
some good work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
MRS. ORA +. MADDOX

Mrs. Ora f. Maddox died at IL
O'Clock Sunday night. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Brown.
Livermore, Ky. Mrs. Maddox had
been making her home with her
daughters, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs.
Ellis H. Foster, of Hartford. She
had been in her usual health until
last Wednesday night when she was
attacked by cholera morbus from
the effects of which she was unable
to rally. Mrs. Maddox, was the
widow of Lewis Maddox, who died
about twenty years ago in Texas.
She was sixty-one years of age when
she finished her course. She was a
member Of Hartford Baptist church,
a woman beloved and respected by a
wide circle of friends. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon at o'clock at West Provi-
dence church by her pastor, Rev.
Russell Walker. 1nterment was in
the cemetery at that place. A large
crowd of sorrowing relatives and
friends attended.
Mrs. Maddox is survived by her
two daughters. Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
Brown. four grandchildren, one sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Loney, McHenry;
one half-sister, Mrs. Luther Render,
Beaver Dam; two half-brothers,
A. L. Maddox. Rockport and Rev.
Otis Maddox, formerly missionary
in Brazil, now in Tennessee. We
want to extend to the bereaved fami-
ly our most heartfelt sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
OHIO COUNTY TEAM LOSES

There was most exciting game
of baseball at Riverside Park, Hart
ford, ON Sunday afternoon when
the high-powered Beaver Dam dia-
mond artists stacked up against the
sluggers composing the Anglo
American Mill team, of Owensboro.
A large crowd of fans from all ov-
er the county was on hand to en-
courage the home talent, and they
witnessed a beautiful exhibition of
base ball up to the sixth inning,
neither side having scored. Then
neither side having scored. At that
point Pitcher Glendon Stevens, who
mad allowed but one hit, retired in
favor of Dossett, pursuant to an
agreement made between the two
Beaver Dam hurlers before the
game. Then the balloon assembled
and when the smoke cleared up.
the Anglos had chalked up six
They added two more
later. making the final score s to 0
in favor of the visitors. James
Glenn did the receiving for Beaver
Dam. The battery for Owensboro
Lewis and Boyd.