davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-07
WEST HICKORY NEWS

West Hickory, Nov. THE WORK at
the Tvey mill still continues to run
well. the production is good and heip
we'll satisfied and the sales good. Con-
tseo11ently everything seems to pc IN q
lprosperous condition in the mill WORK
as well as all the other manufacturing
|plants Of West Hickory. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huffman Oh
Burke county spent the week end here
! with his brother, Mr.. Alos Huffman.
Miss Edith Branch of Morganton
was here the past week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Chapman.
Mr.. D. 2. Leonard is having his
house painted that he recently had
erected on Orchard street. Mr.. John
Setter has the contract and is doing
| the work. He will soon have the job
completed.
We see that Mr.. n. A. Carswell IS
building his present store house con-
siderably larger and will enlarge his
stock of goods. Seems that business
must be good in his line of work.
The young peoples nesting had al
large attendance at the Saints Chap
el here Sunday evening. The program
consisted Of songs and short talks,
and the quartet sung by Misses S1b-
bic Huffman, Miss Dicie Cook, and
Messrs. Virgil Moore and Lester Lail
was certainly fine. At the close OF Pas
tor Pye made fine address on youth
full growth, both spiritual and physical:
his address was very instructive and5l
helpful to the young and old and vast
greatly enjoyed. We notice quite al
number Of persons here from Drexel,1
Morganton and other places attending
the revival meeting of the Saints
church. II. !. LII
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

F1axon; in fifty dain-
ty patterns. A new
case has just been re-
ceived, which we are
pricing very specially.
1t has a sheer linen
thread finish and is
just the thing for
aprons, lingerie and
children's dresses; 80
and 30 inch widths.
Yard, 38c.
Indian Head; for fine
art work. scarfs, nap
kins and runners, as
well as middies and uni
forms: "A inches wide,
an unusual width at
the special price of 35c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Cord Sets to Match, 38c

White Saxony Flan-
mel, a mixture Of cot
ton and wool. It has
an unusually soft. fin
ish, making 1t ideal
for infants wear. 81
inches wide. Yard, SIC.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Lingerie NainsoOk;
fine quality. with soft
silky finish. The right
weight for women's and
children's underwear;
SO inches wide. Yard,
CSC.
LOngclOth; a firmly
woven texture with
chamois finis h; SO
inches wide. An un-
usual quality at 15c.
lloyd. Piece of Long
cloth; 36 inches wide,
S1.38.
lloyd. Piece Of Main
sock; 36 inches wide,
S2.68.
First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
r Additional Unmatchable Silk Values

CHANCEABLE DIRE SIS
SATINS-36 and 40 inch
widths, heavy weight, all silk,
high finish, new two-tone
effects for evening wear
coats. C. n : Yard Sssa.la'' d.... Sl.69
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
4O-inch New Lustre Spun,
S3.19 Yard

A beautiful silk-and-wool mixture,
with heavy pebbly crepe surface, lus-
trous finish. Colors of the moment are
gray, cocoa, navy blue and black We
emphasize the value of this offering.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Beacon Bath RObing
27-inch. .:..... .58c
36-inch. . .78c

Many beautiful patterns in Indian, floral
and juvenile designs, as well as plain shades
An excellent quality in many attractive
colorings.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
40-inch Satin Charmeuse,
S1.79 Yard

Superior quality; elegant finish and
offer one thousand yards at this
exceedingly low price. The desired
shades-navy blue, seal and black.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

BROADCLOTH SHIRT
INGS-32 inches wide, all
silk quality, obtainable at the
special price in fifty new
styles. For women's dresses,
blouses and mems CT OK
shirts. At. -. OlsJC
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
4O-inch All-Silk Flat Crepe,
$3.50 Yard

= A soft, firm crepe weave of high quail
ity. This lovely silk has won fashions
favor alike in Paris and New York. The
colors you want-beige, navy, meadow
lark, midnight, seal and black.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Domet and Shaker
Flannels, of cotton
with deep woolnap.
27-inch width, yd, 1sc
36-inch width, yd., 25c
First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

WIDE VALE CORDUROY
-32 and SO inches wide; a
quality suitable for warm
lounging robes and kimonos.
Forty d esira Bile shades,
light and dark. Spe- OK
clal. ............. ocS
Silk Department-Third Fiosr.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Non, the Thanksgiving Sales of
Values


be
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
White Goods
for Christmas ShOppers

Here of the white fabrics that will
figure most strongly in the making of dainty
things for Christmas giving.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

BLACK BROCADE CREPE
40 inches wide, excellent
quality in several fascinating
designs; desired for distinc-
tive draped gowns.
All pure silk. CO IN
At, yard. ....... OCsCV
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

at most attractive prices
are but representative of the many
in every instance at prices which
lues.
66.-Universal Bread Mixer, 6-loaf
size, OF extra heavy tin. CD cS
Extra special. ......... VAsVc
41.-Yellow Mixing Bowl Set, five
pieces; good quality ware; 7Eo
trimmed with band. Set. SCC
46.-Rattan Scrap Baskets, good
size and handsomely
decorated; assorted col CT E0
ors. Each. h............ OlsOU
2.-Colored Splint Hampers, con-
venient size; sturdy handles Ok
and top reinforcements. Each CCC
T.-Garbage Pals. Plain galvan-
lied pals of good size; ca 400
pacity, three gallons. Each. fCC
92.-Mop.wringer Pals, made of
seasoned wood; good hard GO M
ware; as illustrated. Each OOsUU
31.-Calvanized w h CO..
Tubs, No. size. Each. 80. OCC
76.-Clothesline. Good, strong, dur
able sash cord. Special, per %
106.-Wear-Ever Aluminium Roast
ers; rest in bottom will hold
6 to IA lb, turkey. Special, &5 OK
$3.s5, $4.95. OCeCC
107.-Savory Roaster, strong blue
enamel on steel body; co Ok
slightly imperfect. Special OL.OC
10S.-Aluminum Double Boiler,
heavy gauge; 2-quart size. CT 10
An attractive special, each O1.1C
50.-Ice Tea Set, light cut glass; IA
pieces-6 glasses, covered jug and six
glass teaspoons, with col CD M
ored bowls. Special, set OAsUU
114-Light-cut Mayonnaise Bowl
and Plate, rose pattern; pic 7Eo
tured. Pair. .............. SON
5s.-Fancy Splint Waste Baskets,
decorated in different colors OK
of weaving. Special. go. COC
1O9.-Light-cut Sugar and Creamer,
with rose pattern on graceful 7Sc,
shapes; not pictured Pair. SCC
11O.-Lisht Cut Sherbet
Glasses, low foot-not pic Ok
tured. Each. h............. ACC
95.-Table Tumblers, 8-ounce, band
ed, plain or optic shape-not 7Eo
pictured. Special, Dozen. 6CC
111.-Class Salt Box, with japanned
holder to hang up on wall. OOo
Special, each. h.............. ACO
112.-Graduated Measuring o.
Cup, with or without lip. Each. OF
"a. - Mahogany-6nished
Trays, with glass, 1Ox16 in. OK
113.-PoIychrome Candle
Sticks, in many shapes and OK
sizes. Each. ch.............. COC
36.-Reversible Electric Toaster,
nickel plated; complete CE OK
with cord and plug. Each OCsCC
31.-Casserole, nickel plated;
7-inch size, Pyrex lined. CD 10
Eacn. ....... VAsAc
4O.-Electric Iron, nickel plated,
with heel rest; complete CO OF
with cord and puff. 80. OO.LO
Sixth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Monday and Tuesday offerings in the
WO0Len Dress Goods Section
54-1nch Heavy, New,
Winter Coatings
yard, $2.49

HEAVY and warmth giving Coatings that can be made
III up without lining. Mothers will find this Coating
especially suitable for chdrens and misses school coats
we'll motor coats. Sturdy, long wearing weaves in
practical cooringsbue and tan brown and tanas we'll
shaggy mixture effects. value!
5O-IN ALI-WOOL BROAD : 54-N. ALI-WOOL TRICO-
CLOTH-Splendd quality for TINE-Also splendid quality
coats capes SUITS Coors a-wool TWILL in navy
reindeer gray taupe blue For dresses and
brown. copen garnet, coat SUITS Choice of
navy navy and black $1.69 eth either r.rT weave M0nS298
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Group 2---Ofers 5000 Yards
Heavy Crepe de Chine
at $2.25 yard

40 inches wde-and all silk. This is superior quality,
extra heavy dresses blouses neggee and under
Choice of twenty-five light and dark shades An
exceptional quaty-and exceptional value.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Group 3---Ofers 5000 Yards
Lingerie Radium and Crepe
at Sligo yard

Two lovely asilk fabrics, with plenty of body Crepe
Chine and Radium Skstandard qualities perfect every
respect Suitable for blouses and fine lingerie The color
assortment includes all light and dark shades.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES

aotmentsoered
for Monday Tuesday selling These the
articles that here for instance whc
will that here of greater values
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
The Silk Crepes have tive have them

HERE is the place in Washington that will always find
III the silk mode at it's best Lansburgh Brother silks have
reputation for quaty- something to live up to-and aim
dsappon Now that Silk Cepe the vogue take
special delight presenting for your approval the the
choicest weaves at special prices
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
LEFT AT DOOR
CAUSES STIR IN NELSON

New Haven, KY, July 6.-Nelson
County officers today were seeking
solution to the mystery surround
ing the leaving of few weeks old
baby girl on. the doorstep of the
home of Mrs. Butler Pottinger. In
vestigation today brought out the
fact that strange woman alighted
from the Z O'Clock train. from Louis
vile and hurriedly went to an auto
mobile in which two men were
waiting. The automobile then de-
parted in the direction of the Pot
finger home but no one saw the
child placed at the door. The Pot
finger residence is about three miles
east of this city, near Gethsemane.
No papers or marks of Identification
were left with the child.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
AT MT. STERLING, ky.

Mt. Sterling, KY, July 6.-Four
persons were injured here today in
a series of accidents in which cow,
can of grease, moving machine
and a pot of boiling water were the
outstanding figures.
Mrs. Lawless Gatewood fell while
running to her son, who screamed
when frightened at cow, and broke
a small bone in her leg. Her son,
Jimmy, in running, turned over a
can of hot grease and suffered Sc
we're burns.
James Monroe Chase. promi-
nent farmer, was thrown under a
moving machine when his team ran
away and three ribs were broken,
his arm was bruised and he received
serious cuts from the knives Of the
machine. He will recover.
Mrs. William c. Moore turned
over a pot of boiling water and suf-
fered serious burns on both feet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
CIRCUIT COURT CON-
TTNUES BUSY SESSION

The second week of the regula
July term of the Ohio Circuit Court
Is well under way, large amount of
business both civil and criminal hav'-
ing already been disposed of. Forty
three indictments have been returned
by the grand jury classified as fol-
lows: Murder, 1; illegal sale of
liquor, 21; carrying concealed dead
fy weapon, 3; fornication, 4; illegal
manufacture of liquor, 2; unlawful
possession of still, /; assault and
battery, L; deserting wife, /; malici-
Gus shooting, l; adultery, 2; drunk
enness, .; malicious cutting, l.;
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
transporting liquor, 1; unlawful
assembly.
Other criminal business disposed
of follows: Com'th. VS.. Paul Baiz :,
Ira Daniel, Clyde Wallace and By
ron Heain, disturbing public wor-
ship. fined $40 each; Com'th. VS..
Herman Park, assault, dismissed; {;
Com'th. VS.. Herman Park, assault,
verdict of jury for l cent and costs;
Com'th. VS.. Wyman Patterson, in
toxicated on public highway, fined
SIS and costs; Com'th. VS.. J. w.
Wilson, flourishing weapon, dismiss
ed: Com'th. VS.. A. c. Jones, OBJ
structing highway, failed to answer
and fined $25; Com'th. VS.. Dallas
Wright and Sherman Ashby, breach
of peace, fined $40 each; Com'th. VS..
Otis Beasley, appropriating property
unlawfdlly. verdict of jury, not
guilty.
The following civil cases were
disposed of as indicated: Brenard
Mnfg. Co. VS.. Ohio County Drug Co..
verdict for plaintiff in sum of 500;
Walter Campbell VS.. c. p. Turner
and B. j. Milton, Judgment for
plaintiff in sum of $1,162.SO; M.
M. Smith VS.. Joyce-Watkins Co.,
Judgment for plaintiff in sum OF
s425; A. A. Sheffield VS.. T. II.
Tatum, verdict for plaintiff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
=, AND CANADA WILL
DISCUSS VITAL ISSUES

Washington, July 10. Premier
King, of Canada and Secretary
Hughes will confer in Washington,
the conference which was arranged
on the initiative of Premier King.
taking in a number of questions OF
mutual interest to the two coun-
tries.
Officials at the State Department
declined to enumerate the topics to
be discussed between the two Off
cials, but it was considered that
among them probably would be the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Water
way project, which has been the
subject of correspondence between
the Governments of Canada and the
United States, the tariff legislation
now pending in Congress, customs
questions; prohibition enforcement
and possibly reciprocity. which re-
Gently has been revived on the other
side of the American border.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
VETERAN FLIER
DROPS TO DEATH

Detroit, July 6.-Captain George
C. Tinsley, of the army aviation
corps, an. overseas veteran, was kill
ed at Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens,
near here, late today, when his
plane crashed to the ground from a
height of $50 feet and burst in
flames.
Witnesses said Captain Tinsley
had turned sharply when the mo-
tor went dead and the plane drop
ped, bursting into flames as 1t hit
the ground. Captain Tinsley had
been badly burned, and there was
a hole in his chest, that apparently
had been made by sharp piece of
wreckage.
Physicians expressed the opinion
that he had been instantly killed or
rendered unconscious by the fall
and suffocated. Captain Tinsley
was 26 years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
l.. q N. r.. r.. COMPANY GUARD
ING BRIDGES AND SHOPS

0wensboro,> July 9.-The L. and
N. Railroad company is placing
guards about its property at many
points throughout this section, as o
precautionary measure, 1t is said
The men have been employed by w.
L. Mills local freight agent on or
ders from the officials of the line.
Charlie Dawson, Thomas Hardy,
Frank Nalley, Mitch Thornberry
and Paul wathen were yesterday
morning sent to Livermore to serve
as guards there and 1t is stated that
Mr.. Mills has already sent about
ten Owensboro men to Russellville.
The l.. and NJ. maintains shops
at Russellville, where about seventy
five men were employed. These men
are now out on strike, but they have
not manifested any lawless inten-
tion, according to the company, but
are simply out on order of their
union.
1t is, however, deemed advisable
to picket the more important proper
ty, particularly as the miners who
are striking in other fields are
watching the great activity on the
Owensboro and, Russellville division
with great interest. With both
union miners and union shopmen out
on strike, the company decided to
employ guards to care for its prop
erty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

pwensboro was leading the race on
the twentieth lap when he crashed
through the fence due to the break
ing of the steering gear of his car.
He was not injured. ]. c. Hood,
Louisville, was forced out of the
race early on account of engine
trouble. Wallace Krinninger, New
Albany, Ind, and Harry Milton, of
0wensboro, suffered accidents and
were forced to retire. Neither was
injured. The car owned by C. F.
PETER, Of Louisville. was damaged
en- route to- Owensboro and did not
start in the race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
4 ,25O, 900 IDLE
BECAUSE OF STRIKES

Washington, July 6.-More than
1,250.000 workers are idle In the
Ulited States bec.use OF strikes, OFF
cials Of The Department Of Labor es-
timated today.
-Four strikes of major importance
are IN progress. They are;
Coal miners. 100000 bitumlnous
and 100000 anthracite.
Railroad shopmen, 100000.
Textile workers, New England,
10000.
Garment workers. New York City.
from 10000 TO 10000.
Officials said It was impossible to
calculate the amount OF money lost
to workers and to industry because
of the strikes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1922.

gresham J. Campbell Cantrill. Sat
uraay. July 15, at the courthouse,
Judge 1. H. Thurman Of Springfield,
has promised two speaking engage
menus in the county the week of
Juiy 10.
an the fifteen districts covered
Low, seventy-nve per cent to ninety
per cent sent mas been signed, and
al some instances some OF the dis
,rIcts are 100 per cent for the pool.
In one district one chairman has
80 per cent OF his tobacco acreage
pooIed and refuses to forward con-
tracts until he gets the 100 per
cept. N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
YOUNG LADY INJURED WHEN
THROWN FROM HER HORSE

Miss Louise Mitchell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell, of near
Dundee. was painfully injured
Thursday afternoon when thrown
from horse. She was crossing the
Dundee bridge, when the horse,
which she was riding, became
frightened and threw her. Her face
and shoulder were badly bruised and
she was unconscious for a while. She
was taken to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Columbus c. King. and Mr..
King. but has returned home and is
rapidly improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
FROM FOUR-FOOT FALL

Louisville. Ky. July 6.-Miss
Aline Yam. 90. died today of a
fractured skull suffered when she
fell from the porch OF her home
Wednesday evening. The drop was
four feet. She became suddenly III
while standing close to the edge OF
the porch. Coroner Roy L. Carter
reported. Her head struck con-
crete pavement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
TROOPS READY FOR ACTION
IN HOPKINS COUNTY
Area is Quiet As 90 Guardsren
With Machine Guns Keep
Watch On Mine.

Sunlight Mine, Madisonvi.ie, Ky,
JuIy y.-Ali is IN Readiness mere ror
the attack which ls expected to 1oi..
low alleged threats made late Thurs
day by a mob8f 800 uAlon members
and sympatnizers.
The mine, wnich covers 500 acres
and mas an output OF $4,000 tons
monthly, resembles an army camp.
Armed with rifles and pistols, State
troops from Hopkinsville and Liver
more, under command of Major c.
X. Smith OF Bowling Green, are
guarding every vantage point. Four
machine guns, each with two at
tendants, stand on the peaks of four
OF the highest hills near the stolm
shovels and tipple.
Presence of the troops already
has had the desired effect, it is be-
lieved, and Madisonville is praising
County Judge {. c. Givens, at whose
request the soldiers were, sent. and
Lonnie Jackson, president of the
Union Miners in the district who has
cautioned the miners against vic
lence.
IL don't expect trouble now that
the troops are here" Judge Giveus
said today, But they were needed.
1t would have been another -Herrin.
l did not request troops because of
information received at the mine
alone. | had other information from
some conservative union men.
Troops were needed Immediately"
Went TO Mine In Body
Mr.. Jackson said the calling of
the troops was premature" He
investigated the reported threats
from every angle, and today he said:
II learned that the union men
had mass meeting Thursday night.
after which they went to the mine
in body. They sought U show
the strip miners the advantage Of
organization. They failed. AS they
were leaving, one or twosof the
younger men shouted that they
were coming back. These threats
did not meet with the approval of
the leaders or a large majority of
the men.
There would not have been any
trouble, in my opinion. But you
can never tell about a thing like
that. | can appreciate the feelings
of the residents of Madisoaville.
Union men from other fields were
soliciting aid in this district, and
the presence of strangers was re-
sponsibie for the report that some
of the Herrin miners were here.
No Trouble Seen
IL can understand how Madison
willie felt about that, but | can say
for certain. after talking with all
union leaders in Madisonville, that
there will be no trouble. They have
promised me that they will not re-
sort to violence and they said they
had not intended to-"
Mr.. Jackson's optimism is not
shared by the 100 strip miners in
Sunlight; they fear an attack to-
night and all are armed. 1t is the
belief that any possible trouble will
occur after the troops are called
away, as the situation is one that
will not be relieved.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
YOUTH is
DROWNED IN RIVER

Henderson, KY. July 6.-odie
Sutton. IA. was drowned in the Ohio
river here late today when he got
into deep water while in swimming.
The boy could not swim. it is said,
he went under when he walked in
to a deep hole. The boy had been
warned at noon today, by his moth
er, not to go into the river.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

Mrs. Carrie Williams and sister.
Miss Dora Gibson, of Shreveport,
La, arrived Saturday to be the
guests OF Judge and Mrs. J. s.
Glenn at their hospitable home on
Walnut Street. Mrs. Williams and
Miss Gibson will remain In Ohio
County the remainder OF the month.
visiting numerous relatives and
friends. Their visit to the scenes
OF their childhood VIII be indeed a
pleasure TO their many local friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
MEDIOCK WINNER OF
owENsBoRO EVENT

Owsnsboro. July 4.--More than
5000 people saw Virgil II. Medlock
of Salem. Ind, win the fifty mile
automobile race at the owensboro
Fair Grounds here this afternoon.
Clyde sheldon Of Louisville finished
second and Lum Mullicau Of Owens
boro third. omer Blanford. Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
Record Broken In Burley District

Record Broken In Burley District
Lexington, KY, July 10.-All
previous records were broken for
the signing Of new contracts by the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association the past week.
since the close of the signup CAM
paign last November Is, when it
was announced Saturday that 925
contracts had been received, repre-
senting about 1000 acres of tobac-
CO. These includes 294 signed last
week in West Virginia and east
ern Ohio, but do not include
those signed this week in
that territory, which probably will
be in excess OF the number signed
the previous week. Twenty con-
tracts signed in Madison county the
previous week also are included.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
FORD WANTS TO
LEASE COAL LINE

Detroit, Mich, July 6.--Henry
Ford has offered to lease that part
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road extending between Banner
Fork and Corbin, Ky, and from
Corbin to Cincinnati. and operate
it with the present force of railway
employees 'in order that coal may
be moved to Detroit" 1t became
known Mr.. Ford made the offer to
the president of the Louisville X
Nashville after the railroad COM
pany had informed him it was un'
able to move 5000 cars of coal
consigned TO Detroit industries be-
cause of labor troubles.
The Banner Fork branch is the
coal carrying division of the rail-
road.
Mr.. Fords offer included the
taking over OF the railroads equip
ment on his branch under the pro-
posed lease.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
MAN KILLED AT CONVICTION

Covington. KY, July 6.-Richard
Brearton, 81. formerly a member OF
the Covington fire department, was
killed today when the automobile
in which he was riding dashed over
a fifty-foot embankment near doe
bel Park.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
Mappther Is Silent

Wilble l.. Mapother, president OF
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
refused to comment on the report
of the Ford offer for the line be-
tween Banner Fork and Corbin.
IN said he would not have a
statement to make in the future.
1t was learned from other high
officials that there is no possibility
of the Ford interests obtaining a
lease on the branch. which is a
valuable feeder to the L. & N. lines.