davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
CASEYS INITIATE THREE
THOUSAND IN ONE CLASS
fsx The AsseeIated Press

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Feb. r.
What was said to be the largest sin
gle initiation in the history of the
Knights of Columbus in the United
states was conducted here today by
DIR. James G. Coyle, state deputy
grand knight of tho order, In the one
Initiation, 3,144 new members OF Ro-
chester council were obligated, more
than doubling the councils member
ship and making it the largest in the
United States except that in Detroit.
The new members were gained in a
recent two weeks drive preparatory
to the erection of a new building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
DIR. TODD DISCOVERS
MANY SPOTS ON SUN
(sy The Associated Press)

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Diseovery of
a large outbreak of spots near the
center of the sun, covering a territory
at least $4,000 miles across, was re-
ported tonight by DR.. David Todd,
former director of the Amhert observa-
tory, who maintains an observatory at
his winter home here. The appearance
OF the sun spots, he said, was sudden
and unexpected, as the suns disk was
perfectly smooth and quiescent sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
PRESIDENT OBREGON
IS NOT IN DANGER
tsy The Associates Press,

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 12-The physicians
attending President obregon have deeid-
ed that it win not be necessary for hin,
20 go 20 lower altitude as there now
is no danger Of complication arising from
the cold from which he is suffering. The
president. however, win go to Vera Cruz
next Sunday to SPEND his birthday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
MILK AND BUTTER RECORD
BROKEN BY HOLSTEIN COW
tRy The Associated Press)

SHAKoPEE, MINI. Feb. PA
worlds record for milk and butter fat
was broken by Pincess Aggie Polka
dot De xii, a Holstein COW, owned by
DR.. III. I'll. Fischer of Shakopee, it was
announced officially today.
The cow finished a yearly test on
Jan. Is as a senior 4-year-old with
$1,000 pounds of milk and 1,o52.5
pounds of butter fat, equivalent to
1915 pounds of butter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
MOUNTED MEN HOLD UP
OIL CAMP IN MEXICO
(sy The Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IAN armed
band OF mounted men, said to have
been under the leadership OF former
Colonel Bustillos. held up the oil camp
OF La Corona, at Chijol near Tampico,
Saturday night. Without firing a shot
the band secured 10000 pesos which
were in the custody OF the paymaster
and escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
FIND BODY OF NEGRO $780,
SEIZED BY TEXAS MOB
tsy rhe ASSOCIATED Press

TEXARKANA. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE
body of n. p. Norman, negro, who was
taken from the custody of Deputy
Sheriff VIII Jordan by a group of
masked men near here last night. was
found today about a mile from where
he was seized. The negro had been
shot three times in the head and once
in the breast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
peadIock in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 12.--With
two troops OF national guard cavalry
still quartered in their armories here
tonight. the governor firm in his dec
Iaration TO act IL violence in the Paw
tuxet valley strike region is resumed,
the situation in the textile wage con-
troversy in Rhode Island remained
deadlocked today. Mass meetings of
strikers and strike sympathizers were
conducted, but no untoward occur
rences marked a day of quiet and
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
ARMED GUARD PROTECTS
IRISH NEWSPAPER OFFICE
esy The Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Feb. Am armed guard
of the Irish republican army was
posted in the offices of the Freman's
Jurnal tonight to protect the staff
from anticipated attack by republic
ans, who We're offended by the publi-
cation of a cartoon rejecting on Ea-
mon DeValera and Erskine Childers.
II was said that an unsuccessful at
tempt had been made 10 lxidnap the
proprietor OF the paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TEXTILE STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

nounced in Lawrence, New Bedford. or
FAN River, three OF the largest textile
oenters Of Massachusetts. A reduction
will go into effect tomorrow in mills at
Fitchburg, Ware, and Chicopee. Mass;
Great Falls, New Market and Salmon
Falls N. H.; Burlington, Vermont:
Augusta and Brunswick, Maine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
5000 Go Out in New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER, N. II, Feb. H.
More than 5000 OF the 1900 textile
mill workers OF this city are expected
TO join picket lines which win surround
the Amoskeag and Stark mills here
tomorrow morning, according to Dem
mis- M. Flemming. president of the
Manchester textile council and local
leader in tho strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
CHILE AND PERU TO HAVE
CONFERENCE IN CAPITAL
tey The AssoeIated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 1.-THE gov
eminent has been advised that Beltran
Matthew, Chilean ambassador to the
United States, and FREDERICK A. Pezet,
the Peruvian minister at Washington
have agreed upon the second week of
March as the time for the opening of the
conference in Washington, looking to
settlement of Tacna-Arica question as
affected by the untitled provisions of the
Ancon treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
GREAT BRITAIN TO GRANT
LARGE CREDIT TO AUSTRIA
tsy The Assoclated Pressl

PARIS, Feb. IA Vienna official
statement, according to a dispatch to
the Havas agency, says the British
minister has informed Austria that
Great Britain will grant an advance
credit of 100000 pounds sterling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
RIOTlNG IN BELFAST
lRY The Associated Pressl

BELFAST. Feb. 1.-THE bodies of
two men shot to death were found
late tonight in the Millfeld district of
Belfast Firing was in progress there
early in the evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
WILLIAM c. RAPP DEAD

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Feb. l2.-Wil-
nam {. Rapp. active for many years in
the National association OF Cemetery
superintendent, died at his home here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

Soft foods, especially buildings. are
blamed by an eminent physician for
.the great number OF adenoid cases in
Ahis country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
NEW SPANISH CUSTOM
TARIFF is APPROVED
fey The Associates Press

| MADRID, Feb. IA ministerial
icouncil today finally approved the new
spanish custom tariff. 1t is expected
the tariff will be published next Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

Women We're called I'm TO aid nation
al council, the predecessor OF the house
sof lords, as long ago as $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

1t is now proposed TO import bam-
boo from Chile and establish this plant
in California
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
SHERMAN BALL NOW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

w. Sherman Ball. of Hardinsburg,
was indicted into the office of Unit
ed States Attorney for the Western
District of Kentucky, Tuesday OF the
present week. Mr.. Ball is a Repub-
lican and succeeds w. V. Gregory,
an appointee of the Wilson admins
tration.
Mr.. Ball is a lawyer of repute and
is certain to conduct the affairs of
district attorney during his regime
with credit to himself and the Gov
eminent. For some time past he has
been owner, editor and manager of
the Record Press. weekly newspa-
per published in Hardinsburg.
We personally extend congratu-
lations to our friend and brother
newspaper man on his good fortune
in being appointed to this responsible
position.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
.IIZZY" BATTERING-RAM
SPLINTERS LIGHT POLE

Four young people, whose names
we did not learn, said to be from
Beaver Dam. went through Hartford
late Wednesday evening in a Ford
car and when near the Commercial
Hotel corner the young man on the
front seat. thinking that the lady
who was driving was not making the
turn in proper manner, took hold of
the wheel. gave 1t sudden turn and
in the confusing moment following,
the car headed into the electric
light poles on the corner. No damage
was done to the occupants, but the
lights and windshield were broken
and the front end of the car some
what battered. The poles were wired
together, one of which was in bad
state of decay, was knocked about a
foot from its base and the other con-
siderably slivered. Only the cross
and stay wires at the top prevented
the poles from falling.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
is 1T LESS CRIME TO
KILL BY WHOLESALE?
What Is the Government Going to DO
About Herrin? Question
In Capital.

Washington. Aug. 3. Capital News
Service) development in the coal
and railroad strike and the problems
arising from them have occupied so
much attention in Washington that
the Herrin murders have apparently
been pushed to one side. 1t is the
belief of men prominent in the gov
eminent, however, that the question
there raised is too vital to be long
forgotten. and that either Illinois or
the United States Government must
take some drastic action before the
American people will allow the mat
ter to rest.
1t is pointed out that the condem-
nation. borrow, and Indignation
aroused by the wholesale killing of
eighteen, the wounding OF fifty
four. and the disappearance of eleven
workers on June %. is not con-
fined to any one section Of the
country The press of the Unit
ed States is practically unit in its
responsible. in disgust with the find
ing Of the coroner's jury, and in its
demand that justice be done. A
significant fact, it is noted, is the
absence Of much OF any comment
from labor papers.
That the cause Of organized labor
has been dealt powerful blow is
conceded on all sides; that the Unit
ed States Government must act IL
the State of Illinois will not. is d de-
mand which comes from the leading
journals in many States. II newspa-
pers represent public opinion, then
neither the murderers nor the at
tempts to minimize the affair have
any sympathy from the great bulk of
Americans. Editorials from leading
papers in practically every State,
and many Provinces in Canada, voice
so vehement sentiment for punish
ment for the guilty, that, as one Sem
ator put II THE Federal Govern
ment could not ignore the matter If
it would"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
REEDS MARGIN IN
PRIMARY NARROWING
Senator'S Lead of 7,744 Be-
ing Steadily Cut
BY Long.

st. Louis, Aug. 2.-Senator James
A. Reed is leading Breckenridge Long
for the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate by 7,744
votes on the face of returns from all
but sos of the 3,S4S precincts in
Missouri. Returns from 3,34O pre-
cincts at 10 o'clock tonight give Reed
1S2,23S, Long 174,494. The sena-
tors lead, which reached more than
$4,000 this morning, was steadily
whitfield away as belated returns
from rural districts, where the Long
strength lay came in. Turnout the
day Mr.. Long maintained consist
ent gain, with an average lead of ap-
proximately eighteen votes per pre-
cinct in the country districts.
If this ratio is maintained in the
sos precincts yet to be heard from
Mr. Long has a chance of winning
probably by less than 1000 votes.
In the Republican senatorial race
r. r. Brewster, of Kansas City, en-
dorsed by the regular organization,
probably will win from by 10000 to
10000 votes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Supply for the mid-week
trade was moderate. Demand fair
ly active for the best light butcher
stock at prevailing prices. with me-
dunn and inferior kinds slow and
uneven. Undertone steady on prime
heavy steers; few of that kind here,
while medium and in between steers
are slow sale. Good outlet for the
best quality stockers and feeders; me-
dunn and common kinds slow sale.
Calves Prices unchanged. Best
veals IS down; medium and common
kinds s2@5. Best weighty calves
slow sale.
Hogs-Demand active and prices
steady. Top hogs 100 to 225 pounds.
1910; 225 pounds up $40; pigs. 100
pounds down $9.35; throwouts s7.10
down. KS
Sheep and Lambs-Bulk of the of
ferings consisted of stock ewes. leay-
ing a moderate number of lambs.
Market generally steady, with bulk
of the top lambs selling az s1z50:
lighter tops, down to $11.00; sec
onds $6@6.50. The best fat light
sheep SIS down heavy sheep. SO down
bucks $2.50@3. Good demand for
the best stock ewes at steady prices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
STATE REOPENS
INDIANA MINES
Gov. McCray Sends Troops
To Guard Pitts In
Clay County

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 1.-The
action OF Governor McCray in reop-
ening two strip mines in Clay coun-
~ under the protection of 500 State
troops is but preliminary step to-
ward the production of coal in suffi-
Client quantities to meet emergency
needs in Indiana. unless miners and
operators speedily reach an agree
ment ending the coal strike, 1t was
learned today.
II is believed that the Governor
will not move toward taking over ad-
ditional mines until after pending ne
gotiations between the miners and
operators are concluded, nut such ac-
tion is forecast for the immediate flu
ture unless an agreement Is reached.
Following the issuance of proc
lamation declaring a state of martial
law to exist in the towns OF Staunton,
Cloverland. Williamstown, Turner
and Posey Township. all in Clay coun-
ty, Governor McCray announced that
he had taken over two strip mines of
the Rowland-Power Consolidated Col
lieries Company The mines are in
the hands of a receiver. James Cooper
of Terre Haute, appointed by the
Federal Court.
at must be remembered, said
Governor AfcCray. that the Federal
receivership places the United States
Government behind these mines"
This statement was taken to mean
' that any interference with the opera
ton OF the mines would be an offense
against both Federal and State laws.
Statistics in the office of the State
Mine Inspector indicate that the
mines taken over have been record
ing a production of $4,000 tons of
coal month. This tonnage was. suf-
ficient to meet the immediate emer-
gency needs of the State institutions,
II was said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
AUTOS HANDLING
CHICAGO'S CROWD
Tie-up of Cars BY Strike Makes But
Little Difference In
Windy City.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. with 25.-
900 street car and elevated employees
on strike, paralyzing all cars for the
third time in the city's history. Chica-
go motored or walked today.
While men and women crowded
the pavements and store corners,
nearly everything that looked like a
vehicle was used to move the crowds
with amazing facility and with little
inconvenience. 1t was the automo-
bile's triumph. according to traffic
policemen. who expressed a wonder
at the ease with which the motor
fleets had apparently solved the tre-
mendous transportation problem.
With street cars out of the way and
a system of one-way traffic signs in
stalled in the downtown section, po-
lice reported less than the usual con-
gestion. Department stores crowds
showed no diminution and most
workers reached their places of en-
ployment on time.
There were several accidents dur
ing the day, resulting in the injury
of nearly dozen persons and the
death of one man who was struck by
a passing car while trying to board
''jitney."
II was estimated that more than
10000 motor vehicles were brought
into service and that with the help
of the steam roads and "Shankes
mare they carried the 2,54O,oOo
daily patrons usually carried by the
electrics.
No step toward a settlement has
been made by either side tonight.
The workers are striking for a high
err wage than the surface lines have
offered and for a continuation OF the
eight hour day. The elevated men
want an extension of their present
wage agreemnt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

T. e. Grub, Echo;s to Ollie
Brown, Caneyville.
Chester Frisby, Perry Co., KY. to
Edith Goodall. Beaver Dam.
Lodge Lloyd, Livis. Route 2. to
Floretta Pittman; Livia Route 2.
Eugene Harold Junkin. Fredonia,
Pa, to Effie Lee Gentry, Prentiss.
Scott Willard. McHenry, TO Grace
Renfrow, Beaver Dam.
Lytle Hopper, Centertown, to Bees
sic Downing, Centertown.
Daymon Wilson. Rosine. to Lorine
Embry. Rosine.
Elijah Massie. Hartford Route 6,
TO Belle Brooks. Hartford Route 5.
Harlan Schroeder. Simmons. to
Leafy Burden Simmons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
ILLINOIS BOYS SIZE
THE MAMMOTH CAVE

Lorene Cleveland. Thomas Dawes
and Colver yantrease, three youths
Of Broughton. ILL.,, passed through
Hartford Tuesday enroute home from
visit to the Mammoth Cave. They
made the trip horseback and spent
only one day at the cave. due to their
inability to procure feed for their
ponies. John Porter, a fourth boy.
who made the trip. is returning via
Leitchfield. where he stopped a few
days to visit relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
SOUTH CAROLINA SALES
OF TOBACCO COMMENCE

Columbia, s. c., Aug. 2.-Almost
a million pounds of -"racco was sold
at prices ranging frIm to SO cents
a pound on the opening Gay Of ne
South Carolina Tobacco Market yes.
;erday, according to figares ompi cd
here today. l'he laTsest sale of the
day was at lake City. where 5E9.-
$50 pounds changed hands at prices
averaging 21.33 cents a pound. At
1ullins. mJrc than 100000 pounds
changed hands at an average of L.
cents.
Sales were largely confined to So
called Independent warehouses, and
the general average for the States
markets was approximately II cents
a pound, or almost double the prices
of opening doy Inst year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

Elvis, fourteen years of age, one sis
ter, Mrs. Noel Moseley and one broth
err. James sharp, of the Magyar com
munity. four grandchildren and a
number of other relatives to mourn
her loss.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Pleasant Hill Baptist
church, Magan, yesterday afternoon,
at o'clock, the Rev. A. p. Kelley
officiating. The remains were laid
to rest in the church cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
MRS. o. @. MARTIN GIVES
HONOR ENTERTAINMENT

Mrs. Otto c. Martin entertained
the Ladies Social Club at her home
on Main Street yesterday afternoon
in honor of her guests Meslames AL
bert Cunnin CHAM, B. B. Hughes and
Misses Anna Killick and Lucille Nc
Clure. all of Leitchfield. A number
of games Of progressive rock were
INDUCED in, after which delightful
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Besides the visitors, quite num-
Der of the club members and other
guests were present to enjoy the oc-
casion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
KENTUCKIAN HELD
IN BRIDES MURDER

Bowling Green. KY, Aug. 2.-W.
Oscar English, who is being held by
Los Angeles police in connection with
the death there Sunday of his bride
of three weeks, Mrs. May Dyer Eng
lish, formerly was an oil operator in
Warren and Allen counties. He
bought and sold leases in both places
and operated rig in Allen County
for while. Relatives could not be
located here. fe
Mrs. English. who is believed to
have been poisoned. was sister of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
VISITING IN THE
sold" HOME COUNTRY

Mr.. 'and Mrs. T. l.. Lewis and
daughters, Miss Oma F. and Mrs.
Cleveland Robbins and the latter's lit
tie son. Thomas L., who reside in
jefferson County, is miles out of
Louisville. on the Dixie highway,
spent Wednesday night in Hartford,
where Mr.. Lewis was born and rear
ed. Mr.. Lewis is grandson of the
late William (Billie) Field. The
party motored to the Buford country
yesterday to view some of the old
landmarks and to see some of the
older residents of that section
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
MRS MARY WESTERFIELD
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Westerfield, better
known TO her many friends as Mary
John" and wife of John c. Wester-
field, died at the City hospital, Ow-
ensboro, Wednesday night at nine
O'Clock, after undergoing an opera
ton Thursday of last week, Cor tu-
NOR, from which she had been
suffering for more than a year. she
was 46 years of age, and a daughter
of the late Louis A. and Georgia Ann
(Knave) Sharp. She was born In
Daviess County, near Whitesville,
where she resided until she was ID
years of age. when she with her par
ents moved to the Magyar country
this county. On January Z, 1899
she was married to John G. Wester-
field. to which union was born seven
children. three of whom died in in
fancy. At the time of her death, her
home was in the Taffy country, and
had been for the past year. She was
a member of the Antioch Christian
Church, and devoted christian, wife
and mother, splendid type OF wo-
man, and well loved by all who knew
her. She will be greatly missed by
her friends and associates as well as
by her family. In addition to her
grief stricken husband she is suryiy-
ed by three daughters, Mrs. Rommie
Helton, Sunnydale. Mrs. Jesse Brown.
near Deanfield aud Mrs. Protus ray-
los. of the Taffy country. one son,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
OVER s.rBSCRIHE NEW
ISSUE 400 PER CENT

Washington. Aug. NEARLY ST.
900, OOO. 900 oversubscription to the
Treasurys new issue Of IA per cent
short-term notes is announced by
Secretary Mellon. Subscriptions for
the issue, which was for about $780,
600, 900, he stated. aggregated more
than $1,000. 900, 900.
Exchanges of Az per cent Victory
notes for the new Treasury notes, he
announced, are proceeding satisfac-
torily.
The books are being kept open un-
til August s in order to give Victory
note holders time to make the ex-
change.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
FIRST MASONIC LODGE IN
FINLAND TO BE FOUNDED

New York, Aug IA special COM
mission OF the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons in New York State, headed by
Supreme Court Justice Arthur s.
Tompkins. Grand Master, sailed to-
day on the Frederick VIII to consti-
tute the first Masonic Lodge in the
Republic of Finland. 1t will be To-
Gated at Helsingfors. \
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
A PAYING cow

Rev. r. d. Bennett, city. has COW
from which he recently sold slight
ly more than s101.00 worth of milk
in 100 days, in addition to taking
sufficient quantity for his home use,
which he estimated to be worth be-
tween SIS and $1,000. A good cow
is an asset. poor one liability.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
PRESBYTERY is TO
CONVENE AT BEDA

The Leitchfield Presbytery is to
convene with the Beulah congrega-
ton at Beda the Sth to 10th of Au-
gust, inclusive. The first session will
be held at 1880 in the afternoon of
the Sth. All-day sessions are to be
held thereafter, or until the business
of the Presbytery is brought to a
close.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
REGISTRAR OF VITAL
STATISTICS APPOINTED

Mr.. James II. Williams, city. has
been appointed by the State Board OF
Health as registrar of vital statis-
tics for the local district. Mr.. viii
liams received his commission Aug
ust Srd. and has assumed the duties
Of his office. He succeeds DR.. ]. b.
Tappar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

Hartford goes to Morgantown Sat-
urday and will have Central City on
for game Sunday afternoon. A big
bunch of fans should be on hands
to witness the Sunday afternoon per-
Torrance. The Riversiders lost a
hard game to Central City some time
ago and are going out determined to
make the standing $3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

Mrs. Esther Scott, Leslie, Cum berland
County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

The game which was to have been
played at Sulphur Springs. by the
team of that place and Equality Sun
day. did not materialize, due to the
fact that the Equality boys did not
show up. caused perhaps by the hard
rain which fell in the late forenoon.