davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
DAVIS CUP TESTS
NEAR COMPLETION
British Isles and Australia To-
morrow Begin Battle for
Place in Fourth Round
PLAY FINAL AT NEWPORT

Play in the preliminary rounds Of the
Davis Cup contest for the team tennis
championship of the world is gradually
narrowing down with three teams. Den
mark, japan and India, advanced to the
semi finals and the fourth place resting
between the British Isles and Australia
who will play their match at Pitts
burgh tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
The competition Of the third and
fourth rounds has been delayed one week
because the Indian team, which recently
won from France, cannot reach the
ing of the Mauretania. This post
pones the finish of the semi final round, ,
originally scheduled for August 13 to
August 20, and brings the end of the
final round, to be played at Newport, on
August 81.
The winner will meet the United
States team In the challenge round for
this famous cup which has Travelled more
than 100, 900 miles in the twenty years
during which II has been in c0mpctl-
ton. This match will take place Mt the
West Side Tennis Ciuh. Forest Hills.
l.. l.. on September 2. 3 and 8.
Twelve teams representing as many
different countries entered the compe :
,hiVh W WIeSt tne cup lroHu inc JUlCcu
States.
In the first round completed July 80,
| the British Isles defeated Spain 3-2,
Australia disposed Of Canada easily in
the matches which were played at To-
ronto. Japan won by default from the
Philippines team which was playing a,
Shanghai and could not keep its en-
gagement. Belgium went into the sec
ond round by eliminating Czecho- Slo
vakia 3-2.
BY reason Of its victory over the
French team, India has advanced to the
third round and will meet Japan a
Chicago on August 49, 10 and 90
Denmark won by default from the Ar.
gcntine team which gave up it's trip be
cause Of the financial difficulties in thn
country. and meets the winner of tht
British Isles Australia contest in Clevc
land.
The readjustment of the schedul,
places the final round to be played a
the Casino in Newport on August %
26 and 81 and gives the winning team
week to prepare for the challenge roun,
with the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
"PHILA. JACK" BEING SUED
Named Defendant In New York Suit
Brought by "Gentleman Jack"

philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. who
is Joseph Ii. IIagan In private life. has
been named defendant in a suit for
100000 brought by John Rostacher,
known professionally as "Gcntlcman
jack O'Bricn, in New York City.
"Gentleman Jack" who says he has
been in the public eye MS an actor and
athlete for twenty years. declares he
lost his connection as performer with
the Keith and Proctor circuits as a
result of alleged criminal and false
<tatements made by "Philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien. In his complaint Gentle
man jack expresses his opinion of
Philadelphia Jack" in gentlemanly but
most positive terms.
Several months G.yo, while touring the
West. an interview was given out.
Gentleman Jack" says. nnbcknown
to him. that "Philadclphia Jack" was
contemplating trip to Europe for the
purpose of boxing Georges Carpenter.
Philadelphia Jack" it is alleged. de.
MED TINT he had made this statement
9and, attributed the story to Gentleman
Jack"
philadelphia Jack" is in New York
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

g. Comsewogue Farm; Mabel Gritt, Philip
Version: Guy Stawah, AIcid re StablesI
Donna Halet, Frank x. Jones; uold wilkes
r. Jones; Realty, John Toy, Worthy Rico,
DR.. Randall. Frank LeiChtheimer.
Three.year-old trot - Purple and Gold.
Andy Mcdowell; Zombro Dillon. Or. Georgs
Roxberry; Gar!a the Great A. williamsi
hestnut Guy, Joseph FarCi: Peter. Harvester,
Joseph e, Baugh. Estelln Dillon. ID, A.
wrght; Worthy. Mary. Ale dore stables;
Cegantine Boy. w, Jones; Prerine Hale, Dr
H Hartman; Judge Douglass. Kceler sta
blcs: Lula Wood Patrlclt DauRherty: Bon-
MIC Scott Mcdrath Stables; MIR. Kent, u.
ssSP Miss Tabasso. @,SS E. 'n p Not,lnshsm: % %zeids
Peter. s. u. RUSSELL Harvest Leader. J. A,
Hartman. Jr.; Raymaker, Hugh Carney.
ard winning Spirit e. NJ. Goshen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
new GOLF COURSE
TO OPEN SATURDAY
coatesviIIe Country Club Makes
Elaborate Preparations; Lead
ing Players to Compete
PROMINENT GUESTS INVITED

Another now golf course will be
added to the Philadelphia district next
month, when the Coatesville Country
Club will open It's first nine holes. The
date has been set for Saturday, August
G. at 2.30 Z. NJ. and elaborate prepar-
ations have been made for the event.
DR.. Edward Martin. Commissioner
OF the State Department Of Health and
noted golfer. will have charge of the
program, which will include driving
and putting contests and series Of
matches in which leading amateur and
professional players will compete. DR..
Martin, who will tee off the first bail
on the new course, is paired against
Hon. Richard l.. Baldwin. former
Speaker of the House of Representa- :
tives. They are very evenly matched,
both playing in the low eighties.
Many prominent guests have been
invited, including Governor Sproul
Senator Knox. Senator Penrose, Mayor
Moore, Senator Ware. Judge j. Whit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
QUAKERS HAVE OPEN DATE
Professionals Arrange Many Big
Games for Month Of August

The Quaker City Professionals have
Sunday open for any home club, in or
out of town. Many well known clubs
have been scheduled for this month, in.
Guiding Strawbridge & Clothier, Shan;
ahan, Jack Hines Old Timers and
Stcnton Field Club.
A few later dntes. either Saturday
Sunday or twilight. are open. Despite
the Joss of several star players the
Ouakers have been playing sensational
ball, and have succeeded in filling the
postions left vacant by signing several
minor league players, which has greatly
increased the hitting power. Address
Frank c. Schaller, 1926 North Tenth
street. or phone Poplar 7541-W from
5 to Z. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
MAY NAME HOWE COACH
OF HARVARD OARSMEN
Freshman Tutor Likely to Succeed
Bill Haines, According to Reports

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 3.-Dr. Il.
Heber Howe, freshman crew coach at
Harvard last season, has been granted
an additional years leave of absence
by the trustees of Middlesex School so
that he can assume responsible posi-
tion next season In the development of
the Harvard varsity crew.
While there is no one now at Har-
ward who can deny or affirm that Howe
IS to he head coach of the varsity crew
in 1922, the understanding last sea
son was that he should be given the
job in case the work Of Bill Haines
the varsity coach, did not come up tc
expectations.
While Haines, since he became head
coach, in 1913, has broken even in tn,
races with Yale, he has won only one
other race, and that of minor impor
tance. He succeeded Jim Wray in 1915
but acted as an assistant to Robert
Herrick, the graduate coach. and had q
hand in defeating Cornell and making
new record for the New Londor
course In the four race with Yale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Scraps about Scrappers

Barncy Reilly has hcen matched by Jack
Mccarthy to meet Clir Bent. OF West Phila.
dolphia. at the Shanahan a. c. next Mon
day night.
Jack weinstein hns been made betting
Rave been authorized 20 waTer $500. 900 at
Tendler." said jacques over the telephone
today.
Andy Burns. OF Kensington. is going to
box again. He has placed himself under the
management Of william Fields. Burns has
been training for a month.
Danny Rodgers, OF Manayunk. is in hard
luck. He had three matches called off: At
Manayunk, July 90: at Allentown. August /
and at Scranton. August 4.
Tim Droney will meet Pete Latzo at Scran-
ton tomorrow night. Droncy has met Lew
Tender twice and Will be ready 10 meet the
southpaw again after the Leonard mix.
There are letters in the Sports Department
of the EVENING PUHLiC LEDGER for Lew
Grlscom and Bobby Gunnls.
Carnival Park, West ,Iianayunk, is prov
Ing a failure as boxing club this season.
Last year the promoters had successful
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
kayoula c, c. In Field

The Kayoula Catholic club has decided 70
place nrst-class travelling team in the
field, and has signed a number OF wel-known
players. including the McNee brothers ana ana
Burns, Of Gimbels: McCahe OF Catholic
High. ami Deadly, OF st; Jo"'s.. Games are
wanted with frst-clasa clubs. Address Alex.
sweeney, 1907 South Ruckneil street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
COLT RACE TO FEATURE
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY FAIR
Local Harness Fans Have Many En-
tries In RYberrY Events


Many local horsemen will drive their
baby trotters in colt races at the tenth
annual Philadelphia County Fair at
Byberry during the week of Septem-
Der 8 to 10.
William Yelland, of Frankford, has
Rose Farber entered in the two year
old class. Jack Toy will bank on
Reality, DR.. George Robbery has lots
Of faith in Zombro Dillon and Hugh
Carney will depend on Raymaker to
come across with the honors in the
three -year-old division. Andy Nc
Dowell, of Byberry, will send Purple
and Gold in the three year old class.
Colt entries follow:
Two.yesr-oId trot--Itose Farbcr william
Yelland, Frankfort; Bert Hale, Flank
shrader; Maxesin. McGrath stables: Jane
Dillon. A b. Coxe; Carleta. VI. G.. FoRerty
Butt Peter Hale George ". Lynch Julia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
"Pop" Hooker Wants a Pitcher

Tho Northwest Professionals. who are
pI"t"d by "Pop' Hoover, Hre seeking a
"ame for Saturday and sunday away from
home. Hoover has @n onenIng on his team
for n 20 ID pitcher, Address J. Hoover, 9O3T
Nurth American street, Phone Columbia 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Bingles and Bungles

or sO' hS "a" hi"th must make a home y,m todoy
hs drst ' t{ bmu bChtnd his I92O program Jor
looks ns n3 tmhadc MS hirtmcighfh ho,nCr' II
plans No '"o"gh the rccdthcr wW defeat MS
cot t"tri 1insi'n' hnmbnO his scored his prcot-
as tSe S"i c 81 hGm'rs on the TIGER pitcherss nnd
day, there h'S IL open series In Gotham to
~ ts"ms tssSR foIoMl' His record asa INST the dIGcrS
'D'' each o. and Chicago. /. ''""u "h" 81
successiys" s"strriims,onianS scored their eighth
TIGERS arriHpmph when they stopped tha
Senator'S sISr%%y stSrIsH by late rally Had the
I ntH thsyH 3ey were a0ovo the 800 'p peTccnt Ws~Ss
and the Indian, xn, cause worry to the Yanks
gSh h tih%'E theiE stS"h f9"ks crpect to make biz
Soa so ,, 5or MS SEASON the Tigcr$ Sr$ MGte 1%n
S.a,, meet WIS WgSli@I@omGoc @@mc il! Gotham, Tho IN
VIII " N" Ico0n" at prcsc%t p'"D'"0 '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Polo Tourney Postponed

SnrraEansett Pier. r. 1, AUG. 3.-Ra n
caused a postponement OF the polo tourna
ment here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
THIRD FOR BRITAIN

Win sIx.Meter Yacht Race From
Americans, 81 to IS
COwes, Isle Of Wight. Aug. 3.--tBy
4. pD-Great Britain won the third
Of the series of international races for
six meter yachts, sailed here today.
The British yachts scored 81 points as
against u points for their American
competitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
=. yards Sign Syracuse outa.,d.r

once MSe,ISS,r Aug. 3,-The purchase NJ CIar-
club Of cf0tSer' tSe outhelGer, from the SyrscHse S,nr
o' 'he st. Louis Nationals '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Not a Penny of Premium, in the Price of
Worlds Greatest Motor Car Value

The man who buys the Cadillac becomes the owner of
most distinguished achievement recorded in it's ed-but
acquires that distinction q0itiout paying peys zoorth
of premium.
Thsis because in the of price, actually
reverses world wide practice.
There unwrtten business
article conceded to be without equal among kind
buyer gladly gves for the greater value which
excellence him.
In the of the Cadillac this greater value is
freely and frankly given.
Andyetconrary world wide Cadillac lower
In price than the which eagerly seek
Moreover outses all of them combined some
thing like three
This latter fact explains why the Is not ony the
worlds greatest value in point of all
performance but the worlds greatest value price WELL
1t the only of its high character which able to
apply to large production that neneSs of manufacture
which is really its special excellence and value
And by reason of that large volume Cadillac spared
the necessity of asking higher price manfesty higher
excellence.
Phaen $500 Touring Roadse
Victoria 44e TownB Broueham
sdan 1850 Limousine Inn Lnnousi 3se
Detroit v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

There are letters in the Sports Department
OF the EVENING PrBLiC LEDGER for Lew
Griscom and Bobby Gunns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Philippine" Underwear

UoWns, hand embrold- cred, with round necks, also V-necks.
 Envelope Chemise with straps or built-up shoul- ders.
 Straight Chemise, hand embroidered bottom. "Step-ins" most com fortable garments. Suburban Day, $2.95 ca.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Summer Cloves

Fownes' Filosette in the popular slip-on and two clasp styles, white, chamois, gray, mode and beaver. Regular $1.25. Suburban Day, 95 cts Fownes' Two Clasp Silk, double tipped and three rows embroidery on back, in white and black. Regular S1.50.
 Suburban Day, $1.15
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Wools for Sweaters Good Shepherd Shet- land Floss, regularly 50 cts. a ball,
 39 cts. one day only Good Shepherd Ice land Wool, regularly 60 cts.
 49 cts. one day only Rag Rugs Size 27x54 inches,
 Sale price $2.OO Size 3Ox60 inches,
 Sale Price $2.5O Size 36x72 inches,
 Sale Price $3.25 Linoleum Rugs Size 9x12.
 Sale Price $500 Size 7.6X1O.6
 Sale Price $14.0O Size 6x9,
 Sale Price s 800
 Fourth door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Tables
 for kitchen use We'll made and with tops of porcelain. Re vised price $12.OO.
 Sale Price 5000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
For the Housekeeper

For the Housekeeper
 ssNew Perfection Blue Flame Stoves in two-burner style. Regularly $1S5O Special $15.00 Oil Stove Ovens, burner style, with asbestos lin ing and glass door. Regularly $7.5O for $6.25 Tea Kettles of copper nickel plated seamless bodies in No. size Regularly $35O for $275
 Children's Shop
 Baby Shoes, soft soles, sizes l. in gray, tan, champagne and white Were $50
 $2OO Suburban Day, $1.5O B1oomer and Straight Leg Rompers, peg top and Solid blue or pink with white trimming, and pink and red stripes. Were $2OO Suburban Day. $15o Checked Dresses, yellow, blue green and pink with Dresses solid colors of tan or blue. Sizes and s;
 Suburban Day. $169
 Second
 Curtains and Draperies
 Window Shades Were 75 cts d.! for or 60 cts Hemstitched Marqusette, white and ecr wi with o lace edge Was 10 cts a yard, for 60 cts
 for 60 cts Washable Striped Couch Covers with fringe. Were $1!75 rx.Suburban Day, s15O Floor Coverings, Examine Prices Domestic Rugs, orientals and Woven Grass Rugs Best Grade Administers in serviceabe colors in size 9x12 Sale Price $49.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels good patterns, 9x12 K1earfax Rugs, one of the best made rugs of this kind on the market Cool easy to keep clean, they are ideal for summer in bedrooms living rooms. Size 9x12. Sale Price $45.OO Grass Rugs for porches or sun paFGors o s,s se e Grass Rugs in smaller size S8x1O.
 4 Sale Price s115o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Wlue hegu1aT1y SZUU
 for $1.39 yard. Wide Vale Corduroy for sports skirts, good quality in the following shades; light gray, medium gray, myrtle green, navy and black. Width g inches. Regularly $1.50
 for 79 cts. yard Black Taffeta of fine quality with soft finish 6 inches wide. Regularly $500
 for $1.39 yard.
  Summer Hats Styles in novelty straws straw and ribbon, silk and in felt those being shown for sports wear Attractive models for town country,
 $5.50 to S12.5O
 Children's Milan Hats Special for Suburban Day only Black, brown, navy and white, trimmed with ribbon
 $350 Special in Trimmed Hats
 for Women Models which formerly $75O for $35O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Embroidery
 Long Cloth Edges, f inch. Suburban Day,
 10 cts a yd. Embroidered Batiste Flouncings for baby dresses. Suburban Day, $1.5O and S1.75 a yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
For Domestic Use

Hemmed Sheets, good standard muslin laundered finish size 81 90 regular price $1.65 $139 Pillow Cases. Dwight Anchor, hemmed. Size 45 K 36 reg. 55 cts .45 cts 45 X 381h reg. 60 cts .49 cts White Cambric, good fine quality, soft finish for derwear real bargain, Special for.15 cts Damask all linen regular $500 Special at $19s Damask Napkins, all linen 18'' $500 $425 Mercerzed Cotton Damask 7O'' $125 .95 cts. Mercerized Cotton Napkins, 20' $3.50 $295 Turkish Towels big and heavy, all white
 reg. 59 cts 50 cts Hemmed Huck Towels, all linen good size
 65 cts 50 cts Linen Weft Crash, for rollers 9 cts .19 cts All linen Crash. heavy gtdde 30 cts .39 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Couch Covers

Heavy cotton crash in natural linen color.
 These have stenciled patterns showing blues, black, a touch of orange or green. The ideal cov- --lug f or summer couches. With reason able care could be used all summer without laundering.
 $500 and $6.75 Pillow Slips and Scarves in similar designs.
 Third floor
 Upholstery Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
There Are a Number of Furniture Sets

and Separate Pieces which at half price Naturally they great and
 they not listed. But to hem If in looking through these lists you the particular need be here at the price you pay, and advertised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Small Lots of Blouse
Fur Chokers

in Style all Summer Ten Natural Squirrel Chokers Were $165O for $1O5 Six Sable Opossum Chokers Were $1O.5O for s 7.5O Twelve Natural Mink Chokers Were $25OO for S19 50 Six Stone Marten Chokers Were $495 50 for S39 50 Two Stone Marten Chol1ers Were $65 OO for S55 OO Two Hudson Bay Sable Chokers
 Were $125 OO for S95 OO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
-c-0-o-o-o-o-C-o-0-
iJElGHBORHOOD NEWS. Q
,-o-o-C-O1o-C-c-o-o
PRENTIss

Noy. 25.-Mr. Otis Taylor, Of
Jackson City, Tenn, is visiting his
father, Mr.. H. B. Taylor, and other
relatives, near here.
Mrs. A. T. Gardner, son, Mr.. Carl
and daughter, Miss Mary Ruth, Of
Yost. KY. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Willis, of Rochester, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert. Patterson last Sunday
week.
Mrs. A. c. Stevens returned last
week from an extended visit with
relatives in Texas.
Mr.. w. L. Shultz is building a
sw dwelling house on his farm near
ere.
Little Jim Brown, who has been
sick Of scarlet fever and piph-
is improving at this writing.
Mr.. Clifton Taylor and family, Of
princeton. Ind, are visiting relatives
near here.
Messrs. John Patterson and Ho-
bert Southland went to Hartford on
business one day last week.
Mrs. Tilden Drake returned
last Tuesday from a visit with rela-
tives at Linton, Ind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
IDA KING,
ABBIE BLAIR,
CARRIE TURNER.
Committee.
500, OOO, 900 WORTH OF
LIBERTY BONDS SOLD
IN LAST FIVE DAYS

New York, Nov. 26.-The re-
markable activity and strength of
the investment situation, is expressed
by this weeks bond market, was a
source of general satisfaction IN f.
nancial circles.
Dealings in bonds at all times ov-
ershadowed the business transacted
in the stock market, although the
turnover in share list was unusually
large and diversified.
Total sales of bonds on the stock
exchange without taking private
transactions into account, approx
mately sso,Q0O,Oo0 par value. But
for the holiday (Thanksgiving) re-
cess, the aggregate doubtless would
have been we'll beyond 100000 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
MAXWELL

Nov. 2S.-Jesse Newcomb, who
has been in Union County for the
past five weeks, returned to his
home here, Saturday.
Mrs. Annie johnson is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Abel, of Greensboro.
Miss Pearl Mackey, Of Beech
Grove, was weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Louis.
Miss Ella Grove spent Thanks
giving with her brother, A. N. Grove
Of Livermore.
Farmers of this vicinity are very
busy stripping tobacco.
Mr.. Bryant Wright, of Virginia,
is spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Atherton, of
Browder, visited relatives here the
past week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

she is to be the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Noble Taylor.
Miss Marie Brown, who has been
attending school at Centertown. is
at home on the sick list.
Miss Imogene Plummer, who is
teaching school at Victory, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Matte Plummer.
Mr.. George Ferguson and daugh-
ter, Tina, who have been visiting
the family of Mason Taylor for the
past ten weeks, have returned to
their home in Award, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Harrison Austin, mention Of
whose illness appeared in these col
umns few weeks ago, is still con-
fined to his bed.
Messrs. Hayward Stevens and
Tolbert Arbuckle, spent the week.
end with the latter's parents at
Central City.
Miss Lucy Chick, Beaver Dam,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
the guest Of Miss Thelma Arbuckle.
Mr.. Cleo Westerfield, Liberty
neighborhood. spent Saturday night
with Earthal and Carol Stevens.
Mrs. John Blankenship is confin-
ed to her bed with grip"
Mr.. John w. Stevens, Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of his brother,
Mr.. Otis Stevens, at this writing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
II PUPILS AND DRIVER
DIE, 4 HURT IN CRASH

Red Bluff. Calf, Nov. 30.-Eleven
high school students and the driver
of an automobile bus in which they
were riding were killed today south
of here at the Proberta crossing
when Southern Pacific train No. Is,
southbound, struck the conveyance.
Four other children were injured.
The bus, enroute with children to
school. had suffered an accident and
was behind schedule. Two drivers
were sent from the school to bring
1t in.
Another bus crossed ahead Of the
train. but this one. following closely
behind in a dense fog. was struck
spuarely and hurled into a block
signal.
Enclosed in the car, the children
were unable to escape and their
bodies were hurled in all dirertions.
The injured children are not expect
ed to live.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
EQUALITY

Mrs. ]. /. Leach and little son,
Albert Earnest. Kirby, Ark, former
ly of Central City, arrived Monday,
Nov. 21st. for few weeks visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Hunter. and other relatives In this
and Daviess County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter received
a message notifying them Of the
serious illness of their little niece.
who was thought to be dying at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintyre. near McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Bullock and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, near South
Carrollton.
Mr.. s. Z. Hunter went to Hartford
Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Hill, Of Hartford, spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. p. Maddox.
Mrs. Bette Fulkerson. OF Hart
ford, was guest of her sister. Mrs.
WIN Bullock, last week.
Mrs. Tom Miller died u her home
in Kronos. OF blood povon caused
by bonefelon SATURDAY. NOV. 10th
was inferred in equality 6emetery
on Sunday. She leaves hen sband
and mine children, one q324calld