davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

The recent announcement OF
contemplated early activities at
ths Montana properties of the
Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany was supplemented Friday by
an interview given at New York
by John D. Ryan, chairman of the
companys board of directors, in
which he took an optimistic atti-
tude towards the general business
situation and the copper industry.
An outstanding feature Of Mr..
Ryan's interview, an account of
which was received In Great Falls
over the commercial wire of n. B.
Lake & Co., was his assertion that
the copper consumption of the
world now equals that of the hest
year before the war, 1913.
"For more than l8 months"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
COPPER DEMAND EQUALS THAT OF 1913,
BEST PRE- WAR THE INDUSTRY EVER HAD
SAYS JOHN D. RYAN in N. Y. INTERVIEW

said Mr.. Ryan, ~ have been pes
simistic over the immediate out
look, but have now changed my
view considerably. Business in
this country has shown marked
improvement. Copper consump-
ton in America has been SO per
cent greater in the last quarter
than It was in the first half OF
1921 and it may surprise the pub
lie to learn that the copper con-
sumption of the world is at rate
equal to that OF the best pre-War
year, which was 1918. The out
look for 1922 is very encouraging.
If Anaconda had controlled the
American Brass company during
the last two years, great deal OF
idleness and hardship could have
been avoided
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Thousands of
WOnen'S
HandkerchiefS

Madeira handkerchiefs. pure
linen. Toe. 95c, $1.25, $1.5O and
1925 each.
Box of 3 handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corner, in all white
and colors; $1.0O. $1.25, $1.5O,
$1.75 and $1.95 per box.
Box 6 handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corner effect, each,
$500.
Pure linen embroidered hand
kerchiefs, 8 in box, 1926.
$3.50, $2.75, 1926, $3.50, $4.25
and $3.50 box.
Pure linen embroidered hand
kerchiefs, & in box, $500 box.
Hand drawn colored linen
handkerchiefs. Green, cherry,
orange, copen, rose, pink, Law
ender, white; $500.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
PAN HELLENIC CLUB
TO LUNCH TUESDAY

The regular Pan Hellenic luncheon
will be held Tuesday noon at 12:45
o'clock at Hotel Rainbow. Members
of the club and all women who are
members Of national Greek letter fra
ternities have been invited to attend.
Reservations may be made until Mon
day morning with either Mrs. r. j.
White, 949O, Miss Arta Kocken, 1886,
or Miss Gertrude Skinner, 6310.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Silver Novelties
Soc

Salt and pepper sets,
picture frames, candle
holders, mustard jars and
napkin rings. Very spe-
cial, SOC.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
ARCHITECTS

Bear Greek, Roundup. Carbon Coal
Phone A. Dahlin, 6S35.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
NElHART COUPLE WE'D.

Miss Ethel Tolliver and Ellwood X
Ragar, both Of Neihart, were married
Friday night at 8 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Reverend
M. Fl. Needham at the parsonage Of the
First Methodist church.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Silk Jersey Petticoats, $3.95
Silk Jersey Boomers, $3.95

How nice it would be to match up pair of
boomers with the silk petticoats for one needs
the two very often
-Bloomers in knee and ankle length with ad-
Unstable waist band. All suit shades.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

Air travelling at II cents mile is
IL aim Of the makers of i new style
Of French aeroplane.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Railroad Man Killed
in Accident at Havre

Word has been received in Grea,
Falls of the death by accident of Johr
Damge. an engine hostler, at Havre or
December %. Damge fell from a loco.
motive into coal chute pit, distance
Of Is feet, alighting on his head ant
sustaining injuries from which he dice
three days later. The body was taker
to Cedar Grove, Wis, for burial FL
had been employed by the Great North.
ern railway for nearly five years.
A polar bears favorite dish is fish
oii
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Smart New Sweaters,
$3.50 and $3.50
New Group Of Blouses, $500

The most beautiful georgette and combina-
tions We have offered in many day.
These models are marked down from a much
higher figure and they represent true economies.
All popular coors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
HEAVY LOSS WHEN
OIL TRAIN BURNS

Mayheid. KY, Oct. s,--Thirteen
oil tank cars were overturned to-
day seven miles south OF this city,
near Pryorsburg. KY and fire fol-
Extra freight number 1896 from
Fulton over the Illinois Central with
a cut of 26 crude oil and gasoline
tanks and six cars OF bananas left
the rails at sharp curve and sparks
from the grinding brakes ignited
one OF the cars of crude oil which
had been torn open by the spill.
Immediately the flames spread
and in few seconds canopy Of
smoke overspread the sky and could
be seen fOr miles around.
The CARS Of gasoline near the rear
of the train were, hauled away from
the danger zone and the remaining
cars Of oil and bananas we're drag
ged to safety by the wreckers.
Traffic over the division has been
at standstill all day but reports
from the superintendents office at
Fulton indicate that the debris will
be cleared by midnight and that
trains wihlrun, ON regular schedule.
Fast Memphis to Louisville pas
senger train No. 102 was detoured
by Cairo and Paducah, while Louis
vile to New Orleans limited No. 1902
just escaped getting tied up by the
wreckage. e%
The damage from the fire is put
at $50,00O. while the damage to
rails and other equipment is heavy.
This city has practically been
isolated since early this morning as
a result OF the accident
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
DRAINAGE BOARD MEETING

= The County Board OF Drainage
Commissioners met at the office Of
Judge John B. Wilson Monday
morning for the purpose of allowing
claims for costs OF various individ-
uals in the suit OF Roy Muffett. ct
al. Petition for Public Ditch. Bonds
will be issued at an early date for
the amount OF the unpaid assess-
ments against the landowners for
construction OF the ditch. SThe ac-
tual construction work has been be-
gun. dredge boat being used. This
is the most extensive drainage pro-
ject SO far undertaken in Ohio
County. 1T viii cost over $40, 900.
All the members OF the Board were
present at the meeting. viz; s. T.
Barnett, chairman.o Hartford. ". G.
Hooker, Beaver Dam. Route Q. and
j. A. Bellamy. whitesville. Route
Q. Treasurer c. o. Hunter. Engi-
nesr John b. Wilson. Attorney M. L.
Heavrin and Secretary Mcdowell A.
Fogle were also in attendance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
BOARD OF STEWARDS MEET

A meeting of the Board of Stew
ards of the Hartford Charge, M. f.
Church, South, was held on Monday
night at the Office of Judge w. II.
Barnes, for the purpose of organiza-
ton and making plans for the en-
suing conference year. The Pastor,
Rev. T. T. Frazier. who has been re-
turned for another year, was pres
ent and outlined his plans and hopes
for the years work. He was piedg-
ed the hearty cooperation of every
member of the board. The year Just
closed was very successful one In
every respect. The financial record
was excellent, all assessments and
claims having been met in full. Even
better things are expected for the
year 1921-22. 1t was decided to
have revival meeting at the Hart
ford Church sometime this fall or
early in the winter. Definite an
nouncement will be made later The
following officers were elected for
the year: Chairman, w. H. Barnes;
Secretary. E. H. Foster; Treasurer.
A. C. Acton; Collectors, C. o. Hunt
er. w. J. Bean and E. Fl. Foster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
LOWELL OWEN

Lowell Owen, nineteen -year-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Owen.
Of Adaburg vicinity died Fri
day, Oct. 7th., at $3.50 p. m, of
tuberculosis. after an illness Of two
years duration. In the fall OF 1919
he spent several weeks in Hazel
wood Sanitarium, Louisville, KY.
and for time seemed better. How
ever, he soon had a hemmorhage
and has had them at intervals since.
He had been bedfast more than a
year previous to his death.
He was an ambitious and promis-
ing young man, a member OF Mt.
Moriah Methodist church and num-
bered his friends by those who knew
him. He graduated from the Ohio
County Common Schools in 1918
and would probably have sought a
higher education had his illness not
prevented.
Among immediate surviving rela-
tives are his father and mother; two
brothers. cyan. married and living
In the home community. and Walden
at home; two sisters. Mrs. Olive
Helm. wife Of Mr. T. o. Helm, Ada
burg vicinity, and Miss Opal Mae
Owen. at home.
Funeral services were conducted
at Mt. Moriah, Sunday at II a. m..
by Rev. F. A. Sanders. of Center
town. after which the body was in
TERED in the cemetery nearby.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
LLOYD. GEORGE MAY
ATTEND FARLEY

London. Oct. IA hint that Pre-
mier Lloyd George may yet be able
to- ATTEND the Forthcoming confer
ence on the limitation of armaments
and Far Eastern questions in Wash
ington was made in a semi-official
statement to the press tonight. 1T
was pointed out that the present
position is that the British Premier
has notified the American Govern
ment of his inability to attend but
that this is: not necessarily his last
word.
I 1t is generally regarded that the
American Government is anxious for
him to attend and It IL understood
that considerable influence is being
brought to bear upon him to induce
a reconsideration of his decision. (
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
y HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1921.
COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR

a County School Fair will be held
at Hartford on Friday, Oct. 21 un-
der the auspicies of the Hartford
schools and will be participated in
by delegations of pupils, teachers
and patrons from all parts of the
county. A most interesting program
has been announced. including men
tai tests along the line of school
work, games and contests of
strength and skill in athletics. There
will also be competitive exhibitions
OF various articles and products
made or raised by the pupils. Liber-
al prizes are offered for the best dis
plays Programs have been sent to
all the schools of the county. Addj-
tional copies may be obtained by ap-
plication to Miss Mary Marks orProf
Wilbur , Rhoads, of Hartford. A
feature of the Fair will be an ad-
dress by Prof. George Colvin. State
Superintendent OF Schools. Prof. Il.
p. Green. another we'll known educa-
tor OF the state will also be present
and make an address. This is a
most worthy enterprise and should
be patronized by all the educational
interests of the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
MAXWELL

Rev. f. S. Moore filed his ap-
pointment at New Bethel Saturday
night and Sunday.
Quite crowd attended the sale
at Mrs. ]. T. Morgan's Saturday.
Mrs. Lon Friels, of Island. spent
Sunday with Mrs. d. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Grove. lI
Miss Bessie Drace. OF Pleasant
Ridge. is spending the week with
Miss Ethel Nance. oit" '.i
Miss Ella Grove spent Sunday
with Misses Mary and Beulah Yeiser.
Prayer meeting is progressing
nicely at New Bethel nj. e. church.
Herman Barr made trip to ow-
enboro. Monday. ".at
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
NEDRlCk-yICk

Friends of Miss lone Hedrick, of
Owensboro, have received announce
ment of her marriage to Mr.. Cor
don Wick. Of Owensboro. at Rock
port. Ind. Sept. Goth.
The bride is the daughter OF Prof.
Walter Hedrick (deceased) and Mrs.
Kate Hedrick and formerly resided
in this city. She is popular and
attractive young lady. Mr. Wick is
the son Of Mr.. Sherman Wick. whole
sale merchant, OF Owensboro, and is
travelling salesman for his fathers
store. Their many friends here
wish them a pleasant and profitable
Journey through life together.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12

Mr.. M. H. Tappan and Miss Alma
Taylor, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul T. Bond and Paul. Taylor
Powell, mot0red to Dallas last
Thursday and were married by Rev.
O.S. Thomas at his home.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
G. B. Taylor and has long been a
resident of this city. Her father was
for many years a prominent mer-
chant and banker of Kaufman and
accumulated fortune before retir-
ing from business and Miss Alma is
very popular with all the citizens Of
the city. s, s.
y. The bridegroom is. a jeweler and
is doing good business. He is a
good citizen and business man.
The Herald joins their many
friends in wishing them WE'LL
Kaufman (Tex.) Herald.
Mr., Tappan is a brother of-Dr. j..
B. Tappan of this city. and is we'll
known here having been in business
in Hartford several years ago. Only
a few months ago he was here on
visit. We join his many friends
here in extending congratulations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
PUBLIC SPEAKING

HON. GEORGE s. WILSON and
HON. GLOVER II. CARY will speak
at the following places on the fol-
lowing dates:
MAtnnzas, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
at 4 O'Clock, p. IN.
CentcrtOwn, Wednesday. Oct. 18th
mt q o'clock p. m.
Equality, Thursday, Oct. 18th. n.
I o'clock p. m.
Ceralvo, Thursday, Oct. 18th. mt
3 O'clock p. IN.
Rockport, Thursday, Oct. 18th. at
z o'clock p. m.
!. wyox, Friday. Oct. 18th. at 1 o..
clock p. m.
pMcHenry, Friday, Oct. 14th, at :
O'Clock p. m.
haizctown, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
ut 2 O'Clock p. m.
Cromweii. Saturday, Oct. 18th, at
Z o'clock p. IN.
Prcntiss, Thursday, Oct. Goth. at
I O'clock D. IN.
Beaver Dam, Thursday. Oct. goth.
at : o'clock p. IN.
Horse Branch. Friday, Oct. 21st.
at I o'clock p. IN.
Dundee. Friday, Oct. 21st. at |.
o'clock p. m.
Fordsvillc, Saturday, Oct. 22nd.
2 O'Clock p. IN.
Magan. Saturday, OFT. 22nd. at
2 o'clock p. m.
Everybody cordially invited, es-
pecialiy tie ladies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
EQUALITY

Oct. Quite large crowd OF
sorrowing friends and relatives at
tended the Masonic burial OF the
body of John Alexander at this
place, Thursday. He died Tuesday
night at st. Anthony's Hospital, OF
injuries received Monday, when a
large piece of slate fell upon him at
Greenville Coal Company's mines at
Martwick, where he was employed.
Mr.. Alexander's home was here but
he had recently moved to Martwick
He leaves a widow aud three child
rem.
Mrs. Blanche Bishop and three
sons, Birmingham, Ala. arrived at
Kronos, Friday. for visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Campbell.
Mr.. Henry Tom Matthews left re-
Gently for Indiana. He was ac-
companied as far as Owensboro by
his wife and sister-in-law Miss Liz
zie Cox, who will visit relatives dur
ing Mr.. Matthews absence.
Mr.. Jim King has sold his farm
near here to Mr.. PaytOn and has
purchased a farm near Beaver Dam
and moved thereon.
Smallhous Baptist church has re-
Gently received coat of paint on
floors, the windows have been clean
ed, the yard has been mown. dead
trees cut and other improvements
are to be made soon. Rev. r. E.
Fuqua was present at his regular
appointment. the fourth Saturday
and Sunday. The church meeting
has been changed from Saturday
night to $3.50 p. m. Saturday
Mrs. Eula Addington is quite sick
at this writing. Mr.. John Igleheart.
better known as "Uncle John" is al
so quite i'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
SENATE 0. KS PANAMA nj
TOLL BILL al TO 81
Twelve Democrats, Including
Stanley, Vote for, n Repub.
licans Against 1t.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Despite the
most solemn warnings that 1t was
voting to violate the y-Pauncefote
treaty, the Senate today passed the
Borah bill exempting American
coastwise shipping from payment Of
Panama Canal tolls. The vote was
forty-seven yeas to thirty-seven nays.
The House. to which the measure
now goes, will be the scene OF the
real battle over this proposed dis
elimination contrary to the treaty
agreement to give the ships OF all
nations the use of the canal on equal
terms
In the House, however, the bill
probably will be permitted to sleep
until after the concluaonnofth the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment, III which the United States de-
sires the support Of Great uBritain
and other nations which protested
in 1919 and are prepared to protest
again against violation OF the treaty.
Party Lines Obliterated
Party lines we're completely OBJ
liberated and some curious political
.paradoxes were revealed in the final
roli-call on the bill
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Massachusetts, Republican leader,
voted against the measure, notwith-
standing the Republican platform
declaration and President Warren
C. Harding's warm approval of the
free toll plank.
On the other hand, Senator Oscar
Underwood, Democratic leader. reg
istered his vote in favor OF the bill
The Republicans divided thirty-fve
in favor of the bill and seventeen
against it. The Democrats cast
twelve votes for the bill and twenty
against 1t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
TO OPEN WEST POINT SECTION
QE DIxlE HIGHWAY SUNDAY

Louisville, Oct. mo mud ppd.
J. dies and fmpassabie. detours are 10
bother trasesers Of the Dixie High
way between LouisvNIe and wes,
P6iQt this fall and winter. The new
!. section Of road on a flhtwo and one
quarter miles long under course OF
construction since August, 1920, has
beer completed. and will be opened
to traffic Sunday, it was announced
by. g. G. Appleton. resident engineer
off the State Highway Department
Known as Federal project No. 26
1t ID the first Federal-aid State high
way completed in the county. The
new stretch is OF water-bound maca-
dam, but after a years wear will be
covered with an asphalt surface
extending beyond the ten and a
quarter miles Of asphalt surfaced
rosd-buiit by the State several years
ago.
The fih is thirty-five feet in height
in places, protected for its entire
length by a rail. The sides OF the
fili VIII have stone riprap and honey
snckle vines will be planted to pre-
vent erosion. The new strip will be
sprinkled Saturday night to be in
proper shape when it will be opened
to- traffic Sunday W9n oS Al
A mile and a quarter of new road
thsosshs West Point also has. been
completed and soon will be opened
to- the public. It. connects with q
road constructed by the Government
through Camp Henry Knox.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
SERIES OF MEETINGS

|. Mr.. William Savage. the Ohio
County Group Evangelist, and pas.
tor of Hartford. Beaver Dam and
Fordsville Christian churches, will
begin a series Of meetings at Union
Grove Christian church on Monday
night Oct. cath.
Immediately after the close OF
this meeting he will begin series
OF meetings at the Hartford Christ
ian church. The Hartford meeting
will begin Monday night Nov. 7th.
Mrs. Savage, the wonderful soloist
will have charge of the music in the
Hartford meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE
STILL FOR LEAGUE
Cox, In Message 10 Western
Group, Declares History Will
Justify Their Stand

Dayton. o., Oct. 10. The Demo-
cratic party stands "iuaexibly as we
did when the polls closed last Nov
ember for the League CT Nations.
with the United States as co-ODera-
tive part OF it," former Gov James
NJ. Cox, Democratic Presidential
candidate last fai, declared in
message sent to the Democratic Club
of Southern California, banaueting
tonight at Los Angeles.
History will record the aba naon-
Tent of our Allies as an unworthy
episode" the message con sinued. ut
would have been no worse If our
troops had been withdrawn from
France the morning OF the baCIle at
Chateau-Thierry.
Mr.. COy's Mc.,ssgs
TIE message follows:
Let me extend my fluctuations to
the members and guests OF your or
sanizatiou. The events OF the last
year, notwithstanding they brought
defeat at the polls. are heartening
to the cause of Democracy. ia the
midst of chaos Internationally, and
uncertainty in Repu ub!icaa policy,
we stand indexibIy as we did when
the polls closed last November. for
the League of Nations. with tue
United States as cooperative part
of it.
1T is infinitely better 70 maintain
vital principle even though it in
volve temporary setback. than it is
to surrender honor to expediercy TOR
the mere purpose OF winning an
election. History will record the
abandonment OF our Allies as an un-
worthy episode. II would have been
no worse II our troops had been
withdrawn from France on the
morning of the battle OF Chateau
Thierry.
I'VE Are Not Renegade Naticn"
Hay-Pauncefote treaty as a scrap of
paper, just as we begin conference
with group OF nations on disarme-
ment. is a sad commeItary on the
behavior of country whose life and
traditions have been above reproacb.
Apparently the National Admin
istra.ion is guided in Il. nozdescrixt
policies by the un-Araerican ele-
ments that made its election possi-
BILE. We are not renegade nation
and we viii not for long permit our
selves so to appear to Others. Good
faith in our relations Will endure as
a private and u national virtue.
when sober reflection brings
proper understandings oe our pathe4
tic status in world Affairs. viaIica-
tion OF the Democracy will be ey-
pressed in no misleading terms.
JAMES NJ. COX"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
FISCAL COURT MEETS

~ l. ~ 81
The Ohio County Fiscal Court met
last Tuesday in its regular October
session and continued several days
Only the regular routine business
was transacted. The court made an
inspection trip over the section OF
State Aid road which is being con
structed between Beda and Pleasant
Ridge. The, court decided to take
up the matter of the election of an
almshouse keeper and then. on a
motion to reconsider. voted to put 1t
on until after the election. There
are quite number Of applicants
for this position. y A0Q5ts,jF ~ y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
.1IRyssELL-TlHEopMAsy

Mrs. N E. Russell, of Rosine, and
Mr.. j. C. Thomas. of Chatham. ILL.,,
were married at Fair & Co.'S store
last Thursday AFTERNOON. II was
the groom's second matrimonial ven-
ture and the, brides third, We .un-
derstand that the match was made
by correspondence. The bridal cou-
pie made a number Of friends while
in the city who wish them well. The
newly-weds left Immediately for
their Illinois home. TsD.p-a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
BIG CLOSE-OCT SALE

Will offer for sale in the next 80
days my entire stock OF goods at
cost and below cost. Now. IL you
want some bargains. come at once
for this merchandise is going to
sell. You will save some money.
My loss is your gain. Have Just re-
ceiyed new lot of Rubber Boots
and Shoes. VIII sell at cost. Come
and see.
viii also sell or rent my Store
House. f. +. GABBERT
4O-2t Sunnydsle. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
MRS. b. b. McINTEER APPOINT
ED RED CROSS SECRETARY

Mrs. B. B, McInteer hSs accepted
the position of Secretary of the
Civilian Relief Committee OF the To-
cal chapter OF the Red Cross and
will be prepared to assist ex-service
men and their families in obtaining
compensation. insurance. vocational
training, etc. The headquarters will
remain in the Farm Agents office
and her Office hours are from / p. m.
to 4 p. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
MRS. JOHN KNIGHT

Mrs. John knight. who recently
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis in Louisville hospital,
died in that city Tuesday and her
remains were brought to her home
near Cool Springs for burial We'd
nesday. Mrs. Knight was an estima-
BILE lady. and has large number of
friends and relatives to mourn her
death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12

Mr.. Rowan Holbrook has received
word that his son. Mr.. McHenry Hol-
brook. and family have sailed for
San Francisco, ON their way to their
"oid Kentucky Home. sac Young Mr..
Holbrook has not been at hohe for
nearly six years, having been ensas-
ed in the banking business with the
Internationai ? Banking Corporation
at Mantle. and other points IN the
Orient throughout that time. ~ =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-12
BASEBALL

What will probably be the last
game of the season on the local dsa-
mond was staged at Riverside Park
Sunday afternoon between the Cen
tertown-Equality team and McHenry
resulting in a victory for the latter
by to score.