davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
WHAT YOUR
FAVORITE FILM
Stars ARE DOING

Molly Malone is a Denver girl and
is a comparatively recent discovery in
screen ingenues. As n member Of the
Goldwyn stock company the latest pic
ture in which she plays is Made In
Heaven" starring Tom Moore.
Ora Carew, who plays the young sis.
ter in "A Voice in the Dark" was
starred by Keystone Comedies and was
in legitimate stage stock before entering
motion pictures.
II. Milton Ross, who plays In boys
Will Be Boys" starring Will Rogers,
has long legitimate stage career to bis
credit, besides a varied screen expe.
rience. He played in "The Narrow
Trail" with Hart. "The Exquisite
Thief and with Priscilla Dean and
Dorothy Dalton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Rogers Makes Bakers Dozen

In the two years he has been with
Goldywn', WIN Rogers has completed
on thirteenth, "a Poor Relation. y
His first was Laughing Bill Hyde. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
CARRULOUS GARRY
SAYS FATTY CAN'T
INITIATE HIMSELF
HELEN KLUMPH

"WAs it really Montague Love you
w saw the other day." I asked of
Garry as soon as we had threaded
through the crowd and into our seats.
''Who else could it be?" she answered
airily Ever since some New York
dramatic critic spoke jeeringiy of Mon
tague Love following his chest around.
that's all you can think Of when you
see him. And much as I like him, l
find myself wondering If that really is
his chest or balloon attachment that
will make him soar off into the sky.
"One valuable thing about distinc-
tion like that though-people always
recognize you"
'.You'd think that would hold true
of Roscoe Arbuckle then" / suggested.
"And 1t doesn't. He can 90 to his own
pictures without being recognized. Peo-
pie laugh at him on the screen and at
the same time object if he overlaps into
their seat.
'Yes." Garry admitted. And what
happened when he was in Paris was
worse than that. In connection with
one of his pictures they had contest
for the best impersonation of him. Ar
buckle entered and din't even get hon
orable mention
CTRANGELY enough, theatre man
- ayers never gauge their intermis-
sions by Garry's stories, so whatever
il was she had to tell me then was
postponed People around her glared
at her so that she stopped in the middle
Of sentence. All that / caught was
"Pearl White"
As soon as the lights tlicEered OF
again and the orchestra began boom
ing one of those tunes that are sc
familiar that you have long since for
"what about Pearl White?"
"Oh. lots of things" she answered
"She's rented her house in Baysid'
to Norma Talmadge for three years
she has about a dozen homes. you know
She's Just come back from Paris looking
thinner but prettier than ever.
''And-she had the most thrilling
adventures over there you ever heart
Of. She went horseback riding up IL
the Pyrcnees and got lost. Her hors
threw her. she was rescued by som
Spanish mountain shepherds, who trie,
to rob her. and everything was jus
like one of her own serials except tha
the handsome hero did not rescue her
'fne reScuer was none Otner ina
Delysia. the musical comedy actress
who played Agar in New York las
winter.
"And speaking of Pearl--she's prett
good on not being recognized, too. On
night she went TO see funny littl
stock company in melodraml. Th
leading woman was something awful
but Pearl made every one around he
keep still. and she watched that actres
Just az closely as though she had bee
good I'm her part.
ssBetween the second and third act
the peopie in the audience were invite
10 file up on the stage and get free a
autographed photograph of the leadin
woman"
&C. A ND did she go?" / broke in in
"A credulously
s'Did she?" CALCULATED Garry. "YO
bet your life she did. And she gave thu
poor woman an enraptured smile tht
Others would pay ,od money to Sc,
What's more. she stood in line lon
time waiting TO do It,"
q "Spsaking OF not recognizing people
! n1entioned. and Garry needed no mor'
She had dnrted down the aisle towar
httie Weniey Barry, who had Jul
81 4 -F&' 77n rs * h W. 8 tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
The
LOVE STORY
of a
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER XIV

T WAS in high state of excitement
l. but | was fully determined. At
O clock my part began. finished "A littl'
after ). Beaver Face was not in evi'
dcnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
This Is How the Story Begins: :

NELLA MORELAND, most famous
~ of screen stars, hears that
young girl, Annette Wilkins, has
fallen in Lore iCih Roland Wcllea, an
idol of the screen. Miss Moreldnd,
TO save Annette, crites the story Of
her opn tragic lovc affair icith
1Velles, intending to send it 10
Annette so she may know the kind
OF man he is.
She tells hop, ,ohile pianist in
a mouie theatre is Il iocStcrn Penn
sylrdnia toton, she met IVcllcs chen
he made q "personal appearance"
there, hoD he inpited her to come TO
NeW, York and said he ,couM place
her IN the morieS, hoW she came and
the chilly reception mhich he gate her
in the studio. Then, becoming inter
ested IN her, he gets her a job in a
small torn stock company for the
experience, promising to see her
Kitty. member of the company,
prorcs her best friend, but the man
oagcr, tchom she rickn0mcS "Bedper
Race becomes obnoxious 1oith his
attentions.
NOW Go On With the Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
NOW Go On With the Story

Wilkins, even if you never see this!
Curious! reading back over what !
have writtenL I have to laugh. I've
made myself out an awfully tragic
young lady, with hardly smile for
years. OF course I've been unfair to
myself. There is side to me that is
gayety itself and ovcrrunning with joys,
and even my most desperate moments
seem but the beginnings of new joys .
This was particularly true the night
sat in Madison Square Park, among
the rest of the unemployed, with nc
future before me. But let me so back
to the point where my career with the
Henry Irving Theatre ended. ] sup
pose it was the excitement of my last
stormy interview with Beaver Face
which carried me through the next
twenty four hours. Strangely enough,
| slept soundly all through the night
that followed that momentous en-
counter. And even the next day, in
place of feeling worried over the prob
! lem of how l was to live, / was all
atingle with the excitement of packing
up my belongings and getting away.
For, of course, l was going to New
York. Not, alas! to play on broadway
rs had long been my dream; although
l must confess that ! did not consider
! getting an engagement WIN sohic
Broadway company as beyond the pos
slbilities. The local paper had always
been kind to me and, of course, ! had
rcligiously kept all my notices. | had
visions Of presenting them to some in
fucntial manager and watching his
pleased expression as he read them
You will see that / was quite as greer
in many ways as l was the morning
l had my first interview with Beaver
Face.
prevailed upon my landlady's son
for q small monetary consideration, t.
carry a note to Kitty at the theatre
On no consideration would have gon,
near the building again. I knew, Of
course, that she would be rehcarsing il
the morning. But as / remembered
that she had but short part, begget
her to come over and have lunch witt
me. l simply could not leave withou
seeing her again.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
philadelphia Artists New Movie

Rollin Lester Dixon. the artist inter-
nationally famous for his landscapes
and Indian studies and more recently
a photographer of nature, has been
engaged by Charles G. Burr. president
of Affiliated Distributors, Inc, to pro-
vide that organization with a series of
scenic poems to be distributed during
the coming season.
The initial offering is titled "On the
Grand Banks" a story of a Yankee
cod fishing schooner and is scheduled
for Broadway presentation early in
September. Mr.. Nixon is former
Philadclphian and member of the
Indian Commission organized by Rod =
man Wanamaker to make Photographic
studies Of the. American Indian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
CHARLES RAY PICKS
NEW LEADING LADY
FOR EVERY PICTURE


HAVE you noticed that Onariie way
l. l. has had a different leading lady In
virtually every one of the productions
he has made since becoming an inde-
pendent star making his own photo
plays? ~
Perhaps you think that Charlie is
very difhcuit TO piease, put .mas ism ;
unaos;o, uue a, "' ;f ono bonnens to ex;st
pi.s'i'" - r,,.S,.s r. ,.,
Ihe tact Is .haC Hhalile III & mas tso'. tsa.
very well satlsIeu WIN tne Work 'nuo
&c nes tho Oec cho rm;nv leading ladies' who have
onnnared " With him to dote.
"ppn"i ~ ~ ri .,s..,
Ihen why all TINS variety IL. ...u
Wen IN ine Irso ';,so pnaie |nare '.o shsn sSs
there notning iike variety, M Even N1 wnSn
IL COMES W leau.ns @ iaus' .ehans ., ie i;I. ,
ing leuies lor picture s Jus' I'M
ciiooSlhS G pa,.ne,s Lor oamce' ,.ay', mo SaiS
Ohe Bill uance9 'no loH .'o. supc,JJ.s p.J.s
,,,i Mhlic ulo'ner ID euperl9r IN 1 Mai.1,
5 5ne SUM- 1iue Vi pie.u.sS, a'se' 20 ..
h.as. one gil has oe eAee. - IA !: !,
eea.ain e'; roie VIII VILE ninsreni .yRe -
l, I,equireu III aI0sner. ,o Inat WY Cnar
ne wants oihereh' partner ior every
pifTIre. n%pe. e ,.;u ,,o.,ou uo,rou e.. .s;s
Raw no,;cv bowaver In adonting II
Cbsrlin hos become n bencfoctor 70 Ger g..
tain ambitions girls who nreviously had
shown marked talent in minor roles,
but bad not had IN onnortunitv to dis :.
nIav tbe;r sb;i;tv in a. bieher n,one
p'
MIR. RAY has been ever ready to give
lvl the new ones an opportunity. for il
old days when he, too, was struggling
1or recognition.
In this connection it is interesting IL
note that Mary Anderson Is to be Char
lie Rays leading lady in his newest
photoplay, 1.-Two Minutes to Co.
which has just gone into production fol
release through First National.
His latest feminine support is rea
prize, however, for Sunshine Mary
as she is known, is and has been fol
some time a very popular screen favor.
ite herself. Unlike some of Rays pre-.
ccding leading ladies she had already
won recognition before signing con,
tract to appear in 1.-TWO Minutes tt
60. That doesn't make the cases Of
ans VI .nc o'ners any 'h' ieSs in'efes''
ihs, no"e'ei'
Take the case of Clara Horton. fol
example. Demure and sweet sixteen
she was given her big chance by Mr.
Kay in Nineteen and Phyllis, Ther
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Movie Cop Makes
CROWD Stand Back

DURING the filming of "a Voice in
~ the Dark" Richard Tucker. who
has the part of a police lieutenant in
the picture, solved big problem that
was bothering the director. Crowds in
San Francisco where street scenes were
taken, became so curious that the
players had no room in which TO act.
Tucker thought of the movie uniform
he was wearing. and in jiffy he was "A
cop in real life. He kept the sight
seers back in the busiest section of the
city until the required scenes were
made, Then he duckcd for imporsonat-
ing an oficer is on the list Of things
that sho1 Mint be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
John Frederlck's Story for Films

Goldwyn announces the purchase of
the screen rights to His Back Against
the Wall" a rapid-fre farce comedy of
a New York East Side tailor who puts
up a bluff that he was man with
character and purpose when he went
character. John Frederick, the author,
is a New York newspaper man well
known in Park Row. His real name is
Frederick Faust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

Spender," Bubbles" Reforming q
Reformcr" and THE Haunted Ranch"
Sunshine Mary was born in
Brooklyrf n. Y, June 2S, 1897, and
was educated at Erasmus Hall, where
Norma and Constance Talmadge and
Anita Stewart received their early
training, and also at Holy Cross School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Return Of Photographs
in Movie Beauty Contest

DHOTOGRAPHS submitted to our
l. Movie Beauty Contest may be
obtained by their owners any day
between 10 A. NJ. and 8 p, NJ. until
Wednesday, July 13.
Call at the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER Offices, Sixth and Chest
nut streets. Go to the SECOND
FLOOR. m ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28
UNCLE SAM TAKES
HAND IN B. B. SCANDAL

Chicago, April 2S Uncle Sam
plans to take q hand in the 1919
worlds series scandal Alleged east
eru gamblers and some other persons
indicted by the Cook cClnty grand
jury, who have declared that they
are innocent OF any Of the charges in
the true bills voted against them,
have found shelter in Canada and
Mexico. not that they are afraid of
the outcome Of their trials here, but
are more fond Of the climatic cCndi-
tionS abroad Ban Johnson. president
Of the American league will be in
Washington this morning to confer
with federal officials regarding the
eXtraditiJn Of Joseph J. CSport Sulli-
van, Abe Attel and Rachael Brown,
who are believed to be in Canada,
Chic Gaudil who has promised 10 re-
port here by May | and furnish bond
for his appearance for trial, probably
in June, is thought 10 be in Tia Jul
ana, and unless he shows here as
per promise Uncle Sam probably Will
invite him in no uncertain terms to
shake the dust Of Mexico from his
brogans.
Eight OF the indicted persons, Char
les Risberg George Weaver. Fred Me
MuIIin, Joe Jackson. Claude Williams,
Oscar Fesch, Carl I Tx and Ben
Franklin, have given bonds Edward
tic9tte, former star pitcher for the
Sox, and one Of the men who is said
TO have confessed to the first grand
7rrV that inyagtip1tp1 tho ur.uI.l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28
FIGHT ON CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE IS
TAKEN TO CAPITAL
ILLINOIS FARMERS APPEAR BE.
FORE LEGISLATURE TO DE
MANC LAWS PREVE ,TiNG
DEALS m GRAM SPECULA ION
WOULD BAR SALES OF "FU.
TURES."


Springfield, I'LL, AprlI Is FARMERS
gathered in Springfield to appear be
fore the senate on behalf Of bills de.
It'd - ,.o,, snao,lotiop +, Drain Inv
''s'or - ''0p
the Nhle'so oo"ru % """' '''' WV
ernor Small Wednesday afternoon al.
ter the Governor sent request that
they visit him.
Most Of the farmers were Of central
Illinois. There were thirteen from
La Sale county, sixty r-m NJ -Isou
county, forty-fye from Mclean, mir
from Logan, fifty from '-lugamou, zen
from troquois and large delegations
from Bold, Ford, DupaRe, Henderson,
Adams, Cook Marshall, Putnam, PA
laski, Boone, Williamson, Saline, Cass.
Knox, Morgan, Pike and Stark couu-
ties.
Secretary p O. Thompson Chicago,
al the II Agricultural association
ana c. V. Gregory, Chicago, Of the
committee OF seventeen, headed the
farmers invasion Of the state house.
They all wore white badges, proclaim
ing lHelT StItuSlH as llVihNu III nut
ty counties coupled with the legend,
Pass Senate Bills 2S3 and 2Ni'
After Mr.. Thompson had pointed to
the great discrepancy in prices OF
farm products and other commodities,
asserting prices Of farm products
have advanced only % per cent since
March, 1914, Will other commodities
have adv. ced f. ,.. cent. Mr.
Gu cory entered upon an ,lign-
ment of the Chicago board of trade
as the only gambling institution in
Illinois protected bv law.
"AIl other gamblers" he sad. ARE
outlaws" He said the farmers do
not want TO interfere with the legiti-
mate activities or the board Of trad2
but only to stop the enormous volume
nf sneculatiya trading in futures
For every bushel of actual grain
Gftvseyen bushels of speculatiye
grain are bought and sold
This trading. he commended domin-
ated the marcel mr.. ni farm nroa
ucts Such y market f.st determined
the price the consumer sbouId nav
and the price the urnducer eate IL of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28
JAPANESE TAKE UP NEW
TANGLED DANCES

Toxic, April 27.--Western dancing
is being actively taken up by the
younger Japanese generation and is
developing into national craze. The
fox trot, the waltz, the bunny hug
and all fanciful steps are being learn
ed to the tune Of jazz. And with
the coming Of the dancing tad the
conversation turns TO jazz and to
steps ana to music. To the Japanese
girls the kimono and 2ori seem as
comfortable for the glide around the
dance floor as the costume Of the
American girl.
A Japanese newspaper says: "A
dancing teacher is now as much
necessity to the Japanese student as
a person wen acquainted with the
grammar Of a foreign language, dan
cling seems to be included in the cur
rtculum OF most well educated Japan.
eSn"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28
A TEXAS WONDER

tor kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism Regulates bladder troubles
In children II not sold by your
iruggIst, by mail $l.25. Small bottle
often cures Send for sworn testi.
monials. DR. f. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

Our good friend, the Herald says
why so much rancor on the part of
the Republican on the question Of
post office appointments?-etc. etc"
Now, to be frank, we really do not
feel that we are "rancoring' so very
much, you know we were just airing
ourselves a bit about the Horde of
office-hungry Republicans, and the
already pie-fed Democrats, whom you
would eudeavor to keep in for life.
And further down, the Herald says
lit is perhaps unfortunate, from their
point of view, deplorable, that in so
many local instances the Republican
applicants seem to have failed in the
test of merit. It is humiliating to
think that their political brethren in
other sections were more meritor-
ious." Yes, it has been thus all thru
the whole business other sections
have been spoken of, and Republican
failures in taking the test for elligi-
bility and appointment. That is get
ting very near to the old, old claim,
that all the brains and learning were
by the Democratic party
We are somewhat disappointed in
having to wait so long for the con-
crete cases, but we rather imagine
the readers of each of our papers
would be Just about as well satisfied
to see this line of print replaced by
Sunday school literature, horse rae
ing or something else splitting the
difference.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
HEFLIN.

The party given at the home of Mr..
S. l.. Whitaker Saturday night was
largely attended and highly enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Mary and Ada Riggs visited at
the home of Mr.. Joe Thomasson
Monday.
Little Woodrow Patton is on the
sick list.
Misses Cliffie Dawson, Orabel and
Eva Mae Thomasson, Mrs. Sof Lloyd
and Willie Thomasson Arthur Baird,
Dotson Howard, Ivan Lee Patton,
Mr.. Lee Patton and wife and Mr.
Audra Patton and family visited at
the home of Mrs. Sue Patton Sunday.
Little Winona Chinn, who has
been on the sick list is able to be out
again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
LIVIA, ROUTE NO. 2.

Mrs. Mollie Westerfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Tressa of Greensboro, are
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Almer Porter and
children, of -, Illinois, and Mrs.
Mollie Stevens, of near Hartford,
spent Saturday with relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Dodson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Dodson, of Friend
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Switzerland of
Masonville, spent Sunday with Mr..
ard Mrs. Lon NIincey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell and son,
w. c., and Mr.. Victor Mayfield of
Seven Hills, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Wigginton.
Mr.. r. j. Hewlett is on the sick
list.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

Again referring to the editorial
columns of the Herald. No one ever
said that it took % per cent of our
taxes for administration That's
something you jump at just like the
Self Condemned" article. You will
not even say it your self. Neither
did we have the least desire or in
tention to become personal. In our
former article we simply wrote our
opinion of what the average fellow
thinks of taxation, merely referring
to the fact that no one could hope to
get direct benefit to the amount of
one hundred cents for each dollar
ed with levy, collection etc. And the
Herald said the article would have
been more appropriately styled SELF
Condemned. we had no thought of
condemning or defending any political
party or individual. Then when we re-
ferred to an imaginary case, wherein
and wherewith the Editor of the Her.
aid might be connected, we simply
sought to put our finger on what we
meant by overhead. That's all.
And there could possibly be no crime
attached or implied. The amount
set aside necessarially comes about in
the regular course of events and
methods, neither can they be much
improved. The Herald Editor says
What the Democrats want is not ar
impossible perfection but a reduction
in overhead" Who is it that would
not like to reduce, if possible. AS a
general proposition, there are none
who know so well as to how to re-
duce as the fellow who refuses to fire
his ammunition in the early stages of
the battle" Yes, the Herald accus-
as us of wanting TO turn the little |
passages to partisan ends, when in |
fact and in truth not a line of the |
original article, as afOre stated was !
with a thought of politics, |
neither can anything be found there |
IN which would bear out the state
nent, yet the Herald said 1t might |
be styled Self Condemned"
If he did not mean in a political way
hen he certainly got rather close to
is in a personal way. Perhaps it was
ike a certain Doctors church, con-
aimed neither religion or politics and
1ut very little sense, and it really
eft us self Condemned"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

to leave in July. Most of the cases
in the Canal Zone are admiralty
cases and can be instituted in a fed
eral court. Il. c. Stoll, who has act
ed as judge during Judge Kerr's alb
sence, from illness, for several months
and William Worthington, local at
torney, are considered the most like
ly candidates for appointment by
Governor Morrow to fill out until No
vember the term on the Fayette cir
cult bench.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
FLAMES FIRE SHOTGUN
CAUSING FAMILY'S RESCUE

Maysville, KY, May 30.-The dis
charge of a shotgun caused by the
flames aroused Adam Shale and en-
abled him to rescue his family on
Straight Creek when their home was
destroyed by an early morning fire.
The entire lower floor was in flames
when he was awakened and he saved
the others from the second story by
using a ladder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
For Tax Commissioner
ROY r. MISUNDERSTANDING.
For Magistrate,

For Magistrate,
District No. u
J. p. McCOYAHartford Route 2.
J. A BoLINGTUpper East Hart
ford.
District No. %
W. c. KN0TT-Centertowna
FELIX SHAVER--Ceralvo.
District No. 81
N. M. TAYLOR, Cool Springs.
o. e. SCOTT-Prentiss.
@. b. BROWN-SimmOns.
District No. A.
District No.
JAMES w. GRAY-Hartford, r. 8.
J. w. CHEEK-Askins.
District No. 60
]. A. EDGE-Dundee.
BUEL MIDKIFF-Hartford, r. 6.
MACK MARTIN-Sulphur Springs.
District No. ~
J. WALTER TAYLoR-Cromwell.
In. LOGSDON-Rosine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
For County Clerk:

ROY H, FoREMAN-West Beaver
Pm Dam. 49, SIS 50"
1SOM M1TCHELL-Bell's Run.
SEP T. WILLIAMSON Roy.
MODE SCHROADER-N. Rosine.
]. E. MITCHELL-Dundee.
Z. G. BARRASS-Hartford.
M. F. CHUMLEY-McHenry.
JAMES A. TATE-Hartford
M. A. EMBRY-Baizetow
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of A. S. Keown, deceased,
will present same to me, properly
proven on or before July the 1st,
1921 or they will be forever barred.
Those knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please call and set
tie at once.
U. s. CARSON. Admir-.
47t3 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
For Jailer:

CHARLIE SMITH-Hartford r. 2.
WORTH TICHENoR-Hartford.
JOHN T. KING-Hartford
8. A. LEE-Sunnydale.
BARNETT L. TINSLEY - Hart
ford r. F.. d. No. s.
JOHNSON STEWART-McHenry,
Route i.
NATHANIEL HUDSON-McHenry