davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

o. THE - rspublIees members
~ fhe house who vsted - instruct
- lssuse conferses " aeeept she
- " cent uaAzimsm surtax on
Incsnes- II h significant that nine
eeu,s from Wisconsin.
Wisconsin, h the state Of Bsb-
~ N. Il Toilette, foremost a.
vscafe Of the high scale Of sur.
1axes on the larger rates Of In
eonue. La FoIIett~'s term expires
.sosa and be viii undoubtedly be .
candidate for denomination next
spring.
In his campaign the issue Of
Greater or smaller taxes on large
fnro1nes will be carried to the
peopje.
What the result Of that appeal
win b ~ the voters may be con-
)sctured By the fact that nine Of
Wisconsin's II republican con-
gFesssmen took La Follette's end
- Ire proposition-brsving the
pesu ef their party organization
IN the house.
Sentiment IN Wisconsin ID prob
ably very much like the senti-
ment in other states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Editor Tile Star.
am interested In a new idea
which may place on the market.
IL " IN feasible and practical I
shall do 80. but there are several
elements entering Into ting PROPOSE
ton.
II make this article myself and
act as my own salesman can
make an excellent income. some.
where In the neighborhood OF rs
per cent Of the articles cost. There
by l am giving only employment
TO myself and Indirectly TO the mef.
chant who sells my product; In
other words. Il In only a one man
affair.
On the other hand. II I employ
% men I will only make about 10
per cent ON the coat OF tho article
This 10 per cent OF increased pro.
duction Will more than equal the
rs per cent In the first Instance.
Now here Ia tho whole thing In
review.
In the second Instance 7 am a
capitalist on the 10 per cent IN.
come. but ! atm giving employment
TO many men az good wages. l am
aiding them and siso myself. but
! am only making n small percent.
age OF profit In the first Instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennicot
BY SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1870. Hsrcourt, Brscs Howe. Inc.

In the back OF the Journal Of the
American Medical Association.
dropped the magazine. leased back
with his right thumb hooked In The
arm.bole Of his vest and his LETT
thumb stroking the back Of his hair.
by goIly. shes taking an awfu,
big chance. tho. You'd expect her
10 learn by and by that won't he
a parior lizard. She says We try 10
make her over Well. she's always
trying 20 make me over. from a per.
feetly good NJ. ID. into a damn poet
with n socialist neckiiei She'd have
a III N she knew how many women
would be willing to cuddIc Up 10
Friend viii and comfort him. II he'd
give 'em the chancei There's stilf
a few DANES that think the old man
isn't 30 darn unattracfiv~i I'm gisd
Turn 10 Page II, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

by a new oney IL u not q fact
that these issues are constantly In
creaainE In voiumer Have they re-
dueod their Indebtedness as our local
business houses have been asked 20
dor u seems TO me that from the
standpoint OF prudence alone the
local banks could well afford 20 lend
their money locally where the bor-
rowsrs are personally known 70
them-~wherc the loans can be
watched from day TO day-rathcr
than to ship II 10 distant cities 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A "Thirty-Ten" Law

30 into their pockets FOR siss.3ts
10 be paid out In some other part
OF the state where the taxes are
considerably less than they are In
Seattle.
would call particular attention
TO thu fact that tbia campaign II
being directed and carried on by
those whose salaries are paid by
taxation. and are exempt from the
income tax. and some OF whose
homes are outside Of the city limits
SO that they also escape the high
taxes we have 10 pay. How long
are the taxpayers going 20 permit
their employees 20 dictate their II.
nancial affairs7 Yours.
A. L, AxpAYIcR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
It's Beyond Us, M. D.

In various departments Of these
ships are employed a large number
OF orlentais. mainly Jsps. Chinese
and natives OF the Philippines Why
insist on having Japs or Chinese in
our employ. whom sx.soldlers are
walking the streets. broke, hungry
and looking for the next meal,
Yours for a better America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Editor The star

Editor The STAR
A campaign for a new school tar
law. known as the "thirty.ten" law.
Is now being vigorously carried on
by the school teachers. II means
that an additional $40 must be
raised by state taxation. In addition
TO the $50 now raised. for every $40
that comes from earnings Of the
permanent school fund held by the
state.
II this was all the school tar We
had to pay. well and good. but In
each school district regular tax
levy Is made. In case this plan be.
comes a law. the taxpayers OF the
city OF Seattle will be compelled TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

II daughter OF
the daughter OF
kesurah ath
Cousins. for I
and Keturah We
h We 9th err
gran dchiIdren.
But they live in
other cities. 30
that they see
each other only
In the Good Old
Summertime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

FuItof the star
Would you be 20 conridern'e as 10
publish In your paper the following
facts. written by a man who has the
welfare Of Seattle and It's people In
his hearth
In performing the duties Of my
present position. visit all OF our
veil-known seattie ships. Freight.
ers and passenger ships alike are in.
eludcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26


Here, boyl That note belongs 10
mel A line from Homer Brew. j
soc. From out his brainy bean
there spurts "A paragraph concern
ing skirts; you've gotta hand the
cake 10 Brew--hes always spring
ing something newt
Now an TO skirts. think It's
wrong TO nay they've been too
nhor, too long; nor do ! think II
should be said that girls get
dressed 10 no to bed. don't be
lievc it's really 40; I only guess--
do not know.
But I'm a guy that always tries
to view the skirts with open eyes;
for who am I that ! should stand
and raise a depreoating hand. be.
cause never have 10 pay 10 see
chorus-siri display
II calls 10 mind the time !
stared At what the modern dresses
barred. when I was nearly startled
gray on hearing someone start TO
say. You're staring nj the chick
ems 50. you cannot see the girls
you know
I said. II missed you IN the
throng. because your skirt was far
too long. They say that that's the
proper dope--it won't be popular.
I hope. because. unless the notion
ends. III nsver recognize my
frienaa~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Il takes our visitors to point
cut = lot Of Interesting facts
absut the Pacific Northwest
esuntry. We residents are too
olsse 10 Il 10 see some Of its
6la1inctive points.
Fse instance. I'D zen knew
tAae ths big new Paradise Inn.
- - the mountain h the
ONLY tourist hotel Of the first
or1rr west Of the Yellowstone
- nerth Of California; Yet IL
y true.
5 Dsd zen know that while the
oen1e and counties Of Washing
~ have expended Ss.eoo. 0oe n
ooostrseting COED rsads 70 nal
uaev National park. and Seattle
- Tacoma business men have
spent IN five yeass Seoe. ooe for
oessunmedations there. that TIE
fe6eral government has spent
~ S15e.ooe on the entire park
- the whole - years Of It's
1zislence ~ suehs
Neither did We. Yet these are
lnees - think about. They were
bressht cut yesterday ~ Witt
~ naalsnsl park officials.
mis- park. which nov attracts
l&eoo visitsss . year. and On
WhIeh We washingtsa felix's
hsvs spent $500. -. h worthy
- : llstls moro attention frem
Uncle Sam 10 h oar own fsult
4 49, not receive that s&ten-
eIon.
\ IN ether words. Ne have net
dIngrd Tire merits Of the prop.
osilien Int Uncle Sans ear ~
insistently - ve shouh have
lene. We should educate our
csngressmen 10 the need A
Ased u letters right ut this
49, 70 I'll seven members Of
~ sWashlngtsn 6e,egatisn ask
- tbem - pessent assres-
sivsly he case Of Rainier
Ns1tennl psrk u The sppropria-
60 esnmIttss wsuId nss csns
-.
n haa ban fAl7 seaxa elaca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
CONTINUED From Yesterday
CHAPTER XIV

CONTINUED FROM tcStsroaD
CHATTER XIV
Carries all right She's nnicky,
but she'll get over II. But ! wish
she'd hurry up about ~ What she
can't understand IL that fellow
practicing medicine In n small town
like this has got 10 cut out the high
brow stuff, and not spend All his
fime going 10 concerts and shining
his shoes. tfSot but what he might
be just as good at all these inteilec.
tuhl and art things ss some other
folks. " he had the time for M
Dr. win Kennicott wan brooding In
his office. during free moment 10
ward the end OF the summer after
noon. Be hunched down IN his
Tilted ek.chair. undId button OF
his shirt, glanced nj the state news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
"A Croundless
Fear

In the first 10 months Of this
year. up 70 November I. imports
Of merchandise into the United
States tosaIed ss.oss.7ss.S $50. That
compares with s..5o<.o:i Dos In
the corresponding 10 months Of
1917. when prices were lower.
Something has gone wrong with
the calculations Of the men who
predicted that America would be-
como the dumping ground for .
flood Of foreign-msde goods ~
sson - the war stopped.
Most Of the things we fear the
deepest never happen at AL
CcHc~essma~ Hevrtck Way ~
ssed for breach Of promise: But
then. at cosoressre~ nay Be s~ed
for that
A wAa srcsrd the Aoase during
fhs day 10 sssiesa Every kors
skould Be srsfhouf one.
-------------------------
Composers certainly do put on
ssrs THAT'S their business.
/. Many sconan's hair " her osrn
becou9e abe borohf H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
How Our Debts Mushroom

hanu a
Which ind
eudte
this Seattle That last the United
debt THAT THIS MENACNG
BEING HEAPED HIGHER HIGHER EVERY MONTH
wheat would much the account
di
the
Washington Mmberman
United
American district, school district
that will
trouble our FOR ions to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

A fcsfh. said 10 BE f5o.ocs years
old. has been fosnd near Buffalo.
A large srcu~enf orev whaf tooth
paste he ssed u cFpecfcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Only 10 pere bucoed on the rysf
day OF Ohto's rabbit hssfsa0.
Tcefue hunters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

The s~iy bsstssss was srAs
doesn't need TO advertise " one
schose srife "a a wsdoio. --Grarduse,o
(Waxh.J Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Arthur Nash. millionaire cloth
ing manufacturer Of Cincinnati.
says: - know thai the philosophy
Of Jesus Christ h the solution Of
all cur prcblems.-
Tho Golden Rule IL the divine
Law governing human relation
shlps. II also h the basic Law
governing perfect balance In eco
nonilcs.
Like other truths. this IL "a
obvious that II takes people .
long time TO see ". Nest Of our
problems arc spiritual. Tho mate
rial side b tho result. not the
esuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

bItOIUE1SUOOO VI MNN FUND
This department accepts contribu.
tons for charity in any amount In
appreciation OF your help. Avridge
Mann will send you a special letter
signed m everythinr--whieh he
calls a membership degree In Tho
Loyal Brotherhood ~ Man"
All undersigned contributions win
be sent 10 tho seattle Community
Chest fund Those who prefer 10
make direct contribution 10 . speci.
fled charity. rather than thru the
Community Chest. may 40 specify.
and their contributions viii be sens
as directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

fAbE ANKIIIOE MANN
There IN much charm, the bard
asserts, about the swish OF siiken
skirts. ia better qualify that tho
he used 10 say II long ago. The
skirts today. remarks one fish, are
probably too short TO swish
Home Brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

A man soho shot his icife's car off is bein.
for divorce. The parting shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

A wss svossd the hoese during
ne day 10 sseIes& Every hors
shouId Be srsfhouf one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Chicdgo's grand opera is being heart
d,cdy. Must have netc bass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Composers certainly do put on
atra THAT'S their business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

In destroying these ships, do they ,oo
America First?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wansed--To Rent

FURNISHED ArARTMEwr-ov ruo
OR THREE ROOMS AND BATH yppv.
ERABLY ~ A PRIVATE HOME rs
DESIRED BY COUPLE WHO rrsp
TO DO L1GET HoUsHYErprYe
ONLY THOSE ON THE WEST SIDE
WITHOUT THE BUSINESS zory
AND IN THE BETTER REsrDErrrsL
DISTRICTS. WILL BE cownpyRyp
FURNISHINGS MUST ~ TASTE
FUL. ROOMS LIGHTED BY yIyc
TRIorTY. AND TBE LOCATION con-
IN SUMMER. As THIS APART
MENT IS DESIRED by PERMANENT
RESIDENTS SEEKING PER.A.
NENT HOME. THE PRICE MUST ~
BELOW THAT WHICH VAS CHAPe
Ed WAR WORKERS n WAR TTyr
IN REPLYTNG. PLEASE STATE Al
PARTICULARS. NcLuprwo I'M
PRICE. LOCATION AND PHONE Wrg
BER. THE BEsT or REvppy~cvs
WILL BE GIVEN AND REQUIRED
ADDRESS H. EVERY EvESrSo
OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
USED CARS

Buick. 5-psssenger, 1918 touring
thoroughly overhauIed and repaint-
ed, good as new, excellent rubber. ex-
tn on rear This is a real bargain
1T .................-...-........ $3.50
Dodges. roadsters and tourings. 1916.
1917 and 1920. all in good mechanical
condition. lots OF extras and real bar
gains at from ..... $500 20 $3.50
scripps-Booth Sedan. 1920. just as
good as new; only run about $4,000
miles rubber fine shape. fully equipped.
Just the car you have been waiting
for ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 $50
Ford. 1918 touring. new body and
TOP. excellent ruDDST All around 1uIy
equipped and lots of extras. real
bargain 1T ............-....-....-..... $3.50
Cleveland. 1921 touring. used as dem
onstrator. just nicely broken in. fine
condition throughout. Here's your
chance at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u ,z50
Auburn, 1918 touring. newly painted
and overhauled. excellent condition
throughout. with good rubber an
around: q snap at ..-..-.......-..-. s400
These cars were bought at very
reasonable price and will be sold the
same way. Either cash or time pay
ments arranged.
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

AUCTION sAL4ES-Of every da.crouon
Anywhere. II you Want % sell See FNUlI.
Ton. the square DeAi Auctione~r 40
Farm Agent. 7O5 Madison 50 psop.
T34S ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities IS
BLACKSMITH-A good. all-around black
smith wanted for tue country, must be
good at snoeing horses. Will furnish shop
and ali ma terials and give one-haIf taken
in. Apply Waiter J. smalley. Harmony
Del.
500 OR MORE-Invested in our corpora
ton. which owns eight patents In the mer-
chandise they manufacture and which Is on
sale in over 4suuU stores throughout the
United states, should return you for
tune. Fortunes have been made on
modern Investment In companies owning
patents OF value ike ours; take Tor instance
the Grown, Cork X seal Company. It is
said. pays dividends OF loo per cent an
nually. The market value OF the stock Is
81 2Uu per snare. The Gillette kazor Co,
financed in the same manner our COM
pauy. has earned big returns for eyeny-
body interested. over 2uU Whining ton
people nave taken opportunity OF this
investment. For further particulars,
address 10. Every kvening Otnce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

oBAEAGE95n B5SAs 7, y Boulevard -.e'iop s1s,sa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
Legal Notice.

ESTATE Of william ~ Cox. a-ue.s.d
Notice Is hereby given taar lstssrs 81 al
mlnlstration upon tle estate - William
N. Cox. late 81 hed Lion hundred, ie-
e Cox. On the eighteenth day of lfsr-6
4 -. 1921, and AL persons Indebted o.
payment 70 the administrator without
delay, ana al persons havlns demands
against the deceased are -equirud 10
exhibit and present The same duly pro
bated 20 the said adminlstrator 81. 81
before the Eig- tesnth day Of March A u
1872. or abide ~ the iaw IN This b@Aalf
Walter z. Cox. administrstor Address
?. Q. Box 254. Wilmington. neiaEsra
PROPOSALS FOR TOILETS -se.led 49,.
poS3ls viii bo received by The Board -
Public Education in Wilmington nel
for installing toilets IN schools 5. ). 10 and
~. as per speciuc1 lions on Sic ntth
Marine ". Thomas. High school hglldlng
Proposals must be deposited With the
secretary Of the board before 5 o'ciocS
p. m, Monday. April H. 1921 ana
must be marked proposals for toilets
The right 20 reject any or al proposals
- reserved Erdman Hoffman, chairman
OF committee.
PROPOSALS FOR DRINKING FoCN-
TAINS-Sealed proposals viii bc receiged
by the Board OF Public Educaticn IA Wiz
mlng ton. Del; FOR installing four foun-
four IN No. II. Proposals must be ie-
posted with the secretary of the hoard
before ; .eloSk p m. Moinasy April
for fountains The right 20 reSect any
or all proposals j. reserved Erdrnan
Hoffman chairman u committee
PROPOSALS Addressed 10 The Prest-
dent Of the Levy Court Room $50.
County Building, Wilmington. Del WiiA
be received until u o'clocs noon. Tues
day. Mar ch 20, 1921, for repairs 20 Dell
aware river hank and construction nf
a timber Sluice 80 50. %. area opp,,-
site Red Lion creek. Plans and speci-
ficatiOns may Re secured az the once of
the county engineer. Room iS3. County
Building. Wilmington. Del. on and after
March -. 1921, hy making a deposit ~
$500 which viii be refunded upon their
return on or before April 1 1921
certified check for $500 must accom-
serves the right 20 reject any or an
bids. Charles +. Gruhb. county ems ineer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

USE,D CARs-For sale at reduced prices.
Fiye-passenger touring cars and three and
four-pasSenger roadsters. Easy terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale j

USED CARS-le1e Chandler coupe, 1919
Nash with winter top. Msrrick MOTOR
Co., Q23 French street. Phone 6S42
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
MISS BENNETT is
GIVEN PROMOTION

Friends of Miss Gussye. Bennett
will be pleased to learn of her pro-
motion to a responsible position in
the office of the general agent of the
Home Fire Insurance company at
Montgomery. Miss Bennett will
leave her position with Penney &
Whitman. local insurance firm, on
November Is. to go into the office
of Kalfred Kreth, of Montgomery,
who is general agent for this large
insurance company for Alabama and
Mississippi
Miss Bennett came to Albany-De-
catur about four years ago from Ken
lucky. and shortly afterward became
affiliated with Penny & Whitman, and
soon became an expert on insurance.
her wide knowledge of this field fit
ting her for the responsible position
in Montgomery. in one of the largest
insurance offices in the South.-Al-
bany-Decatur Ala. News)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
GREENSBORO TOBACCO
SALES BEGIN MONDAY

Owensbore, KY, Nov. 16.-The op-
ening of the Greensboro tobacco mar
ket on Monday. November 81, for the
Green River district is not only at
tracing much interest in Western
Kentucky but throughout the en-
tire State and in other tobacco mar
kets as well. This will be the open
ing of the Green River, one-sucker
and stemming districts and tobacco
buyers will be here from all sections
of the State, as well as from some of
the North Carolina markets.
Weather conditions have been very
favorable to stripping tobacco during
the last few days and survey made
of the district indicated that there
will be several hundred pounds of
tobacco on the floors of the seven
loose leaf houses for the opening
sales: All houses will receive tobac-
co on Friday and Saturday of this
week for the first sale Monday.
Some of the local buyers have been
purchasing tobacco at the barns in
the eastern end of Daviess County the
last ten days, paying as high as SIS
for .;ef, IS for llss and Sc for tn al
The Green River district, which
raises principally dark tobacco. has
the finest crop grown in years. There
was big demand last season for the
two best grades for this type of weed,
which sold from $25 to SIS a 100
pounds. II is estimated that fully
80, 900, 900 pounds of dark tobacco
was. raised in the Green River district
last year, but warehousemen are ex-
pecting much tobacco to be brought
to the Greensboro market from Breck-
Muhlengerg, Henderson and
Webster Counties that man increase
the amount sold here this season to
40.O00,000 pounds. 1t is estimated
that about 100000 pounds of bur-
ley was also raised in this district
the past year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
FUNERALS FOR THANKS

Rev.-guess we had better not give
his name-told us of rather long
trip he made not long since to preach
the funeral of departed one. In
addition to the time consumed he
paid $500 for gasoline and sustained
the additional loss of a broken auto
spring. Yet, he said he guessed he
was fairly well paid as he secured
two more prospects. having given his
promise that he would conduct fun
erals for two other parties in the
same community, provided he, the
Parson. was upon the land and
amongst the living at the date OF the
demise of his two expeetant friends
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
PRECINCTS

Great Britain and the United States.
and $4,000 tons for Japan. II was
indicated that Great Britain would
urge cutting this in half. to $4,000
tons for the two Powers and a SINH
lar reduction for Japan. In addition
the British propose to limit the size
OF submarine units in such fashion as
to confine them to defensive opera
tons and make them unusable ov-
erseas.
Second-That to protect future
knowledge and skill in capital war
ship construction, each nation retain
one capital ship building yard capa-
BILE of producing a ship'a year and
scrap all other warship building facil-
tiles.
Third-That allowances be made in
the American replacement schedules
of light craft such as light cruisers
and gunboats, not of particular use
in any naval offensive or defensive
operations, for the adequate policing
of the seas by all naval powers.
So far as could be learned tonight
the japanese notifications TO be urg-
cd will be in connection r,ainly with
the fixing of Japan on the basis Of
60 per cent of the naval strength of
either power. Her spokesman, it
was learned, will endeavor later 10
show that sune increase IF tonnage
lCnnfinnnh ON 9Th napel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
wOODMEN GATHER

Hartford Camp No. 202, w. o. w.
held an interesting meeting at the
local Knights of Pythias-Masonic Hall
Saturday. State manager j. Fl.
Flowers of Louisville. and Judge
Wilson of Madisonville We're present
and addressed the gathering. A
large number of visiting Sovereigns
were present Much benefit - the
Fraternity in these parts win re-
suit from the good meeting held.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
NEW BOAT SINKS
AT LOCAL MOORINGS

The 30 ton packet owned, and just
completed at the local wharf by
Messrs. H. T. Holbrook Marvin Parks
and Morton King, of this place. went
down Saturday night opposite Beams
mill. The craft was given trial
run Saturday afternoon and pro-
nounced perfect in all It's parts. On
docking the boat after the try-out
one of the pump valves was left open
by oversight and during the night
water filtered through in quantity