davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
skrinkage Since January 4.

There has been a shrinkage in the
amount since January / last AS a
result OF the attitude OF this Govern
ment toward Martens, tho Soviet "Am-
oassador,' it is understood that Lenine
and other leaders stopped the sending
OF gold TO the United States
The United States has no trade treaty
or agreement with Russia II has had
none since 1910 when the then exist
ing treaty was denounced by the Amer
ican Government as a protest against
the tree tnnent OF Jews In Russia by the
Cars Government. This action was
engineered lafger by William Gibbs
McAdoo and william Sulzer. then a
MEMBER OF Congress from New York
Establishment OF trade relations
would probably be predicated on nego.
tiation Of some new pact or understand
irg as 70 the responsibility OF the ma
fonal Russian government.
Export trade with Russia could be
financed through the War Finance Cor
oration II American exporters and
banks were willing to guarantee funds
advanced by the corporation as loans
10 finance such exports There is no
inhibition in the law against the fnanc-
re OF exports to Russia and IL would
only be necessary for exports 70 meet
the usual requirements. War Finance
corporation action Of course would be
predicated on the governmental policy
~ laid down by the Administration
II is declared for Great Britain that
under the trade agreement she has
cached with Soviet Russia she does
not have any material advantages over
those possessed BY Americans now trad
'rg with Russia. This viewpoint is not
generally accepted as Il is clear the
outstanding advantage which British
iationals will enjoy is the protection
which It's Government and the Govern
rncnt OF Russia will give them. Also cer-
t;-in clauses seem TO apply 70 debts in
ourred during the old regime in Russia
and may be real step on the part OF
tho Leninc government toward stability
and world recognition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Heason for Frances policy.

The chief reason why France has per-
slstently refused 10 recognize the Rus
sian revolutionary movement has been
lis refusal TO recognize the huge indebt-
~eness to French nationals. IL is dif-
fcult 70 sce how the Soviet Government
can recognize Indebtedness to the ma.
tionals OF ono country while withhold
ing recognition OF tho principle or the
sscredncss Of financial obligations gen.
orally.
Thr trade agreement which Great
Hritaln hes made also renders II pcs
slbls for British nationals % set into
Russia ~ once and be on the ground
Anor IN obtaining contracts for the de-
Ssiopment OF Russia should the process
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
BERLIN SPEEDS UP
PACT WITH RUSSIA

Continued iron, FIRST Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS,
SAIL TUESDAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921

Str Chester Valley, Rotterdam Marcn ~
to tho Oriental Navigation GO, ~ oaliast'
Str Dakotan. Alexandria March II. 70 the
knsley Steamship Line. In ballast. went ~
foot OF 65th street. Brooklyn.
str Santa Clara. Calcutta Jan ~, Iort
Said Feb Is, Bizerta 23d, Valencia 2bth,
Bilbao March 8. 81 Nazaire sth ana paa,st rniN
Steamship Corporation. with mdse.
str Arizonan, San Francisco March ana
Cristobai 24th, TO the United American Lines
with mdse Went TO pier .. Bush pocis'
Str s,eel AGE. Buenos Alrcs Feb -. Rio
Janefro geth via Baltimore March 81, 70 the
Isthmian steamship Line. with mdse. went
Str Boswell CBr), la Plata Feo ~, NONE
vIdeo March 1. 81 Lucia 18TH ana Boston
April Il 70 the Lamport a Holt Line, win 2
passengers and mdse. Went to pier ~ 10
STR Esperanza. Vera Cruz March 22. Tam.
pico 2sth, Progreso 2Gth. Havana 2sth AUD
Nassau 3oth, 70 the New IoIk and Suos ti.l
Mali Steamship co, with lI2 passenger
mails and mdEe Went to New York Dock
Cos pier 10 Brooklyn q. !. =. .
g,r Nora Port Lobos March -. 10 W Y
Grace Co. with crude oli, N,.r,t, $,
| 10 the Pan American Petroleum Ifahspot'
Co with crude oil. 60.
Str Thomas II Wheeler, Galveston NRrch
23 10 Robert l. Hague, with crude oi.
SIR Nueces Galveston March ~, 20 The
Mallory steamship Go. with mdse' went 90
pier 3s North River. - a.
SIR ri Captain, New Orleans March 70, u
the southern Pacific co, with passenger
| ana rndss Wont 10 pier ~, North River
str CORN DAM, Philadelphia March ~,
10 tho New York and Cuba Mail stcamsnip
CO. IN ballast. Anchored OF Statue n LIP
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia Marct
/ 29 10 tho Vacuum OIL Go, With OIL Went v
DTSt,n ReturncdGstr ri occIden,e. hence Tor Gal.
4 se0as asYsf
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
New French Steamship La
BouEdonnais Among Those
Bound This Way.

A superprosp porous season in the pas
senger carrying trade rs indicated by
the appearance OF the chart to-day. OF
the forty liners shown twenty-five are
bound for European ports and eighteen
for the United States In this great
early April fleet the new American
liner Minnekada (H-1), bound for Ham
burg, one OF the finest Of the ships OF
democracy" carrying only third class
passengers III comfort surprising that
enjoyed in the first cabin Of half cen
tury ago. Another Of this class Of ships
is the United American liner Mount Clay
(H-43), also bound for Hamburg.
Eight vessels are in the transatlantic
lane flying the Stars and Stripes, more
than ever shown hitherto on chart,
including the Red star liner Kroonland
(C-4) nearing port from Antwerp and
Southampton; the Panhandle State IN
o4) of the United States Mail Line from
London and Boulogne. and the Ameri-
can liner Manchuria (D-2), from Ham
burg and Southampton.
A new French liner La Bourdonnais
tR-16), appears on the chart for the
first time, sailing from Havre yester-
day. Among the four other French
liners shown are the Lorraine (D-19).
approaching Sandy Hook, and the Sa-
vote OLD. just out of Havre. The
French Line has definitely announced
the coming In June to this port OF their
flagship. the Paris, sixth largest steam
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Bar Harbor f66 Sw Sand Key 1st
Pay Town So w Sand Key lst.
Bayway 30 II Ambrose I'd.
Bella - NE Port Antonio lst.
Bristol ENE Northeast End I'd.
Callabasas - ESE from Santiago ist.
Caloria 80 NE Tuxpam fst
Cambrai passed Nantucket II 80 AM I'd.
Carrilo 81 w Cartagena 1st.
Carriage l S Cape San Antonio LIST.
Castlewood 80 SW Hatteras 1st.
Charles NJ Everest 40 S Jupiter ist.
Chester Sun 40 W Tortugas Cd
Chestnut Hill 24o r Tecomate LIST.
China Arrow 5000 w San Pedro s PM 3ist.
City of Spokane 515 w Seattle PM 3lst.
City Of Weatherford lat ~ II, Ion 10 90 1st.
Coalinga 100 S San Pedro PM 3ist.
CofEss 20 + Cape Henry I'd.
Concho Al s Scotland l. lst.
CoppcnRmc 2R0 South Pass lst
Champion Anderson 1913 w Key West lst
Cristobal l50 Cape Henry lst.
II G Scofield 32t $ Cape May PM ist.
pe Soto Sc NE Alacran 1st
Devolente 100 SSW Hatteras lst.
y Morse 400 y Nantucket list.
East Cape 2Gs u Ambrose Cd.
Eastern Dawn lat 40 Oh Ion CO 5S I'd,
Eastern sun $50 y Blueficlds PM ist.
Tdmore Sli w Seattle PM 30th.
Edward l. noheny III iio Block Island 1st,
III I.obo $50 San Pedro I'm 3lst.
Eldorado l. y San Pedro s PM LIST.
Eimac 236 NNW St Thomas 3lst.
Esparta 100 y Santa Marta lst.
Evelyn $50 y Jupiter lst
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

II d Aschc IS S Hatteras 1st
Fleetco 500 SIC Hatteras 1st.
q II Grove 800 IS Ambrose I'd.
George q Henry go w Sand Key list
Glenridge 80 s Tybee 1sf.
Golden State 1851 w Honolulu PM s1st
Granite State $50 from Champerico PM
31st.
Great Falls f40 Sw Key West 1st
Gulf King passed Fowey Rock 1st.
Gulf of Mexico 2Js S Ambrose lst.
Gulf Queen 10 S Sand Key I'd.
Gufstar 1854 S Port Arthur 1st,
Gufstream 1875 s Overfalls 1st.
Hahatonka 80 w Key West I'd,
Hallway AZ ESE South Pass 1st
Huguenot 20 Sand Key I'd.
Harvester - SW Brenton Reef Cd.
Hegira 800 SIC South Pass 1st.
Henry Steers $50 + Nantucket I'd
j A Bostwick $50 y Jupiter ists
J NJ Danzieor 1866 w By Sand Key I'd
John Ena 81 S Sand Island 1st.
John Engis 10 = Five Fathom I'd.
John Worthington "a y Jupiter ist.
Joseph Cudahy 2I1 f Tampico list.
, Lake Ellenorah 100 SW Gay Head I'd.
Lake Eisah $40 Il Ambrose Cd.
Lake Falama los + MORO Castle PM isi.
Lake Faristell 35s SW Hatteras tst
Lake Flourney lat - -. Ion "a 20 ist.
Lake pepin i6I T. Cape Cruz lst.
Lehigh due Boston T. AN Sd.
Lenape sol s Scotland l. V 1st.
Lightburne $50 ESE Sabine bar ist
CONTINUED on NENT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Companies and Health Au-
thOrities Arrange TO Lessen
Number Of Vessels Detained.

Company announces that it has built
and Is building or renting special board
ing houses in various ports in Europe
to take care of, disinfeot and put In
healthful condition all eteerage passen-
gers. This means that the probabilities
Of holding up steamships here will be
very small and the Interference with the
normal movements of the ships negligi-
BILE.
While passenger traffic is assuming
normal spring proportions, the cargo sit
uation has not improved. hundreds OF
freighters being tied up in all ports OF
the world.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.
BY United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.

Distances given III miles. position ~ noon,
unless otherwise spccifedl
Bedford 1870 Vi sand Key ist
Afc 30 " TortuFas ist.
AlEie 21G sW South Pass lst
ANDREA fuckentacH ! ,2I5 z ambrose lsL
Anna Z Morse lat a3 -. Ion n " lHt.
Nrni 20 Nanfuckef lst.
Arrosy $50 Cfistobal ls'
tryau 225 AmbroF %
Ashbee lat 20 20, ioh ~ 20 iat
Atsnss "a N Oristobal let.
Baldhiil 124 N Port Iobos fst
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
ARRIVED.

Ctr Mauretenia CBr). Southampton March
40 and Cherbourg 27th, 10 the Cunard steam
ship Co. Ltd, with 33a first, 35i second
cabin, $50 steerase passengers. mails ana
ndse. Went 70 pier - North RIVER.
sfr Asabeth -l.ameshaycn Me rch lG III
tha Reager Steamship 90. Inc, WITH muse
Went TO New York Dock Co.'S ner iS ntooE
ftn.
sfr Hera, Harstad March III fn ronct &.
Hague In ballast
ptr susuuehanna. premer Matrh III nnd
Boston April 4, 20 the United States Mall
fseensnfu Co. wffh ndsA
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, April 2--rhe time ball above
tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of tho Scamen's Church Insttuts.
- South street, dropped to-day NJ exact
noon. 18th meridian. or hours slow ~
Greenwich mean time. Any ono desiring cor
rect Greenwich mean time telephone Bowling
Green $500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

shin afoat. measuring 33.T0o gross tons,
and an oil burner that viii be swifter
than the France.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Transpacific Mails.
Close Al New York at PM as follows;

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French
4 fndo-Chfna and Netherlands East Indies Tex
rept Surnatra), via Seattle, str Wcnatchee.
April 4.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails OF the following dates Melbourne
March 2 sydney Sd, Auckland and Weiling-
ton 18Th and Honolulu 2Sd, which arrived
per str Makura. were despatched east from
seattle on March 30 and are due IN New
York on the afternoon of Monday, April 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CLOSING OF MAILS.

n(couero of
i0
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

The cooperation of the steamship COM
panies with the American health authori-
ties is reducing the number of vessels
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

held here in Quarantine and promoting
greater freedom Of movement in inmi-
grant carriers OF all lines. The Cunard
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Jamaica and COLOMBIA. except Cauca ane
Narino departments Canal Zone aud rama
ma -. via Kingston, Cristobal, Caragena
savanilla and Santa Marta, str Sixaola
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Transatlantic Mails.

MONDAY. APRIL \.
Germany. Poland Lithuanis. Latyia and
rxfhonia C.l Via Halifax, Hamburg, Dan
Eig and Libau. also parcel post mails top
Iithuania and Latvia, str Gothland, 9.oo
TUESDAY. APRIL ;.
France and other countries 90, VIA Havre,
ytr Chicago, go AM Csup $3.50 AND.
Mails for South and Central Amer
iea, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY. APRIL :.
North Brazil Iquitos. Pernambuco, Para
b,ba Natal Bahia and Sergipe tother parts
~ Brazil y. via Para, Pernambuco, Bahia.
santos and Santa Fe. str Glenaftric, AZ ~.
Boilvar and Guiana, Via Grenada. Trinidao
and Georgetown, str Mayaro, AN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Sandy Hook ....4...-. 20 AN - PM
Governors Island ...... ~ AM ~ I'M
Hell Gate tAstoris1.. ~ An 0S PM
rhe time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Almanac for New York April 3.
TTrTgDAY. APRTL

Sun rises. 3 81 Moon rises. ~ AM
Sun sets.....,.. - Moon sets. o. PM
TIME or HIGH WATER APRIL 3.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
MEXICO BEL|TTLES
REPORT OF REVOLT
Arieta Brothers, Bandit Leaders,
Are Not to Be Found,
ENJOYS Here Say.

Representatives OF the Obregon
government here today were inclined
to deprecate press reports OF the
revolutionary activities OF the Arieta
brothers in the state of Durango.
They admitted that the Arietas
have been more or less connected
with revolution or banditry during
the last six or eight years and
thought 1t possible that they were
now in Durango or Chihuahua, but
they scoffed at the idea of these ou'
law leaders, with mere handful Of
men. successfully opposing the fed.
eral forces. and asserted that 1t was
entirely unlikely that American lives
and property were endangered.
villa Is not far away" one official
stated, land the population of both
chihuahua and Durango absolutely
worship villa. Furthermore, Panch"
is entirely loyal to President Obregon,
and IL the Arietas started to Civ
trouble, Obregon would have merely
to raise his finger for Villa to run
them out of the country"
"Pancho" villa, erstwhile terror Of
the border, is said to be living quietly
on his ranch, Not long ago he ap-
piled to the federal authorities at
Mexico City Sfor protection against
cattle thieves who. he complained.
were driving off his fat herds.
According to Obregon representa-
tives here. however. he took that
action not through weakness but
| because he wished to show his
subordination to the federal govern.
ment and his willingness to cooperate
with II in suppressing violence.
The State Department has thus far
received no official reports OF the al
legged activities of the Arieta brothers
1t was stated that the number OF
Americans in Durango is not large
| being confined chiefly to mining men
| who in the past have demonstrated
marked ability in taking care OF
themselves
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
HALF A BILLION DUE
US. IN BACK TAXES
Auditors Uncover New Revenue
Source Expected to Offset
Excess Profits Slump.

Half a billion dollars In revenues
from back taxes probably will be paid
into the Treasury this year. officials
said today. This unexpected revenue
source, made possible by new audits
OF the returns for preceding years
showing under-payments largely as
result OF taxpayers not knowing their
full liability. Is expected partly to on
set the loss expected In the slump In
excess profits taxes.
Some officials estimate that the ex-
cess prohts taxes may fall III Sl,OOO,-
0.0O0. due to the drop In war busi-
ness. and the depression which set IN
during the closing months OF lsZO'
wiping out profits made during the
earlier and more prosperous months
Some experts are hopeful that the
back tax payments, which are now
collectable in all contested returns
for three years beginning with 1917,
may run higher than S5OO,OOO,OOO.- The
estimate Is increased as the audit
now under way proceeds farther into
the 1913 returns, now being can
yassed.
Revised figures today showed that
back taxes paid In last year reach the
sum OF $407 .000,0 Back taxes now
coming into the Treasury from collec-
tors OF internal revenue at the rate
OF $4,000, 900 a month probably Will
attain an average of s5O,0OO,OOO a
month, as a result of disclosures ex-
pected by the later audits.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
MOB BURNS SLAYER
AT CRIME Scene
Prisoner Accused Of Double
Killing Taken From Officers
on Way to Jail.

osCEoLA. Ark. Jan. 27.-Henry
Lowery. negro. charged with the muir
der OF c. T. Craig and his daughter
at Nodena. Christmas Day. was burn
ed to death by a mob last night on
he Mississippi river leyee. near the
'ralg plantation.
Lowrey was taken across the river
into Arkansas by the group or mei
Who earlier had taken him from th'
,fficers at Sardis. Miss. The negro
was driven 10 Nodena, where IN
'raig plantation Is located, accordlnt
TO information received here. TN
mob then took him TO the Ievee. neal
the scene OF the crime and driving a
stake into tile ground, chained th'
nego and burned him to death. the
mob then dispersed.
Asked II he wanted anything before
punishment was inflicted the negro
was said TO have asked for food'
which was brought to him, ana re,
quested to be allowed to bid fareweii
to his wife and children.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
New Workers to Meet.

The New York State Society or
Washington will meet at o'clock
Wednesday night In the Wilson Nor
NAL School auditorium. Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest. A
program OF entertain nent and dane
ing will follow the busines" session
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
D. c. AND BALTIMORE AID
CLUBS WILL COOPERATE

The Advertising Club OF Washing
ton has appointed a committee TO CO.
operate with the Baltimore club. IL
was announced today.
The committee Is composed OF
Harry w. Hahn. Gardner Johnson. and
George ID. ostermayer. IL Is expected
that several hundred members OF the
local club will attend the convention
OF Advertising Clubs to be held in
Baltimore In the near future.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
CUMBERLAND DIVORCES
SOARING FOR RECORD

CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. FLAP
proximately eighty-iye divorces. we're
granted In the Allegany County
Circuit Court during 1920. and for
January eleven divorce DEGREES have
been recorded and practically forty
ave suits for divorce pending.
With the large number OF civil
trials and suits IL is believed that
before long IL will be necessary 10
establish a court OF domestic rela-
tions to pass upon the matters OF
divorce alone. s
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

MISS BLANCHE srEi.L-
MAN, eigbteen-yerr-old stu:
dent Of Barnard College and
daughter Of Benjamin Spell
man, prominent New York
lawyer, who has my ysteTfously
disappeared from her home.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
50 THEFTSLAID TO
EIGHT DRUGF|ENDS
Two Women and Six Men, With
Thousands in Jewelry,
Seized in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Two women
ana six men. alleged members OF a
"million-dollar' ring Of dope" nends
and bandits. suspected OF more than
nifty big robberies In the past hye
months. were rounded up yesterday In
a swift raid on their drug den" Ten
sets OF opium pipes and morphine
needles and thousands OF dollars
worth OF jewels were seized In their
looms. The women, as they were be-
ing led 20 the patrol wagon. cried for
"one more shot" according 10 the
Officers.
Police say that some OF the prison
ers have already been connected with
robberies totaling nearly si50.OOO
Part Of the jewelry recovered has
been Identified as the loot In the
500, 900 Klein Loan Bank robbery, that
has puzzled police for several months
The members OF the gang, according
o police, were especially daring be-
cause OF their use OF opium and
morphine. Jack Morgan. one OF those
arrested. was the alleged fence" for
the gang and maintained stylish
quarters in a loop hotel. posing as a
legitimate jewelTy salesman. The
loot taken by the gang was turned
over to Morgan. who sold much OF II
to reputable jewelry houses.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

MISS GLADYS HIGH, one
OF the prettiest OF Chieaso
society girls, whose engage
mept 10 Lieut. Comcr. Charics
Burney, &. N. g.. Of the Brit
ish Royal Navy, WAS recently
announced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry High.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Three Held As SIaVerS.

GENEVA, Jan. 27.-Two brothers.
Vale and Marcello Amato. and their
uncle, Joseph Sassin, all living near
the st. Bernard Hospice, have been
arrested on a charge of numbering
! three italian Alpinists last Friday.
Shots were heard by the Monks at
the Hospice on that day. Guided by
dogs, they found the bodies of the
slain men. The victims had been
robbed
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
U. S. Feeding 5000 Riddles.

LONDON. Jan. 27-Fifty thousand
children OF Budapest are TO De ioo
under the American RELIEF Admins
tration's program. seven kitehens h.e
,ow feeding 5000, and $4,000 will be
added weekly.
The Hungarian government has
agreed to contribute l3,OOo'ooo
orowrs. and also flour and beans.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Dewey Camp to Install.

Installation of officers of Admiral
Dewey Camp No. Z, United Spanish
War Veterans, will take place at g
o'clock tomorrow night in the Ma
sonic Hall at Eighth and F streets
northeast
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Writer'S leaque to Elect.

Election of officers for The Writ
ers League of Washington will take
place at meeting tomorrow night
in the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
"13" Club to BANQUET.

The "13" Club will banquet at 6:30
o'clock this evening in the Dewey
Hotel. A business meeting will fol-
low, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

The Hindustani word "paejama"
means leg clothing. and applies to
the thin loose trousers tied around
the waist which are worn by Mo-
nammedan men and women.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

horse. Monday. 1t was killed by a
train at Beaver Dam.
Mr.. Williams car caught on fire
at Centertown. last Wednesday
night.
The Juniors of Goshen Sunday
School entertained that school at
the home of Mr.. Will Blair. last Sat-
urday night. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair. Misses Glyndean Chinn.
Myrtle Stevens. Jessie Mercer. Fran
ces Stevens. Nellie Blair. Mae Cen
try. Mary Gentry. Gladys Miller. Dol
lie Ford. Bernice Ford. Anton Chinn.
Bradley Black. Oscar Richardson,
Newton Raines, Otis johnson,
Clarence Stevens. Jubert Stevns and
Fred johnson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
o o o @ o o o o o o @ o o O o o
o NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. o
. o o o o O O O @ o o O @ 90 o O
SELECT

The relatives and friends of Mrs
l.. ID. Edison. OF Select, surprised
her with a dinner. Sunday, June s,
in honor of her sixty-first birthday.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Shields, Mr.. violis Peters. Mr..
and Mrs. |. w. Hodge, Mrs. Lula
Crabb, Rev. and Mr.. Birch Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller, Misses
Delena Stewart. Mabel Edison. Su-
sic Crabb, Magdalene Norman. Mary
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Edison,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. T. Gilstrap, Mrs.
John Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Estill
Shields, Mrs. Ann Norman, Mrs. Lu-
Their Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Nall.
Messrs. Arthur Crabb, NJ. f. Luck.
Nolan Ranney. Noble Miller. Windell
and Lowell Duvall. Misses Lovade
Edison Tay Crow. Lagrada Allen.
Violet and Vera Shields, Master ].
D. Edison, John w. Miller, Mr.. YER
nell Shields, Louise and Clifton Will
loughby, Mr.. |. T. Edison, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. D. Edison. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ed
son. Everyone enjoyed the sump-
GUS feast immensely. We all wish
her many happy returns of the day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
POND RUN

The weather is very dry and hot
On young corn.
The big singing convention was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Jim F.. Leach is working for
Mr.. II. j. Southland. this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Blain West
'erfield a big girl. 1t will bear the
name Eva Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oval Cooper have
moved to their new home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinah Cox and little
daughter. Kathleen. Of -, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fulton, Sunday.
Mr.. A. N. Fulton who has been on
che puny list for some time. is slowly
improving.
Misses Carrie E. and Martha e.
Southland have come home from
Beaver Dam. where they have been
taching and going to school.
Sunday School is progressing nice
iy. Good sized attendance last Sun
day.
Mrs. L. A. Fulton and daughter,
Picola C. Fulton. went to Echols,
Saturday.