davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
CELEBRATES TENTH
ANNIVERSARY.

''Hadassar has its cOncretc task, let
it concentrate on that turn and turn
its ideal into II reality" That was
the keynote of the tcath anniversary
celebration of Hadassah which was
held at the Hotel Astor, New York,
on Monday evening. March Goth, at
which over five hundred Hadasslh
members and their friends were pres
ent. Mrs. Jacob Sobel, former mem
Der of the Central committee of
Fadassnh. now chairman of the Junior
Hadassahs was chairman of the eve
ming. The speakers of the evening in
cluded Judge Julian w. Mack, JULIUS
SIMON, Robert Sold. Louis Posner.
Mrs. Alexander Kohnt. Mrs. Alexander
Dushkin. Miss Jessie Sampler and
Miss Alice l.. ScliGsberg. national
chairman. Miss Sadie Cohen rendered
n piano selection. and Gator Joseph
Wolfe and Miss Vivian Wiling sang
accompanied by Miss Rhea siberia.
Yours is great and noble work"
said Judge Mack. ITO build mp n
country is no mean task. and the
women of Israel are playing A. import
ant part in the work. Every Jewish
woman should he proud to join your
organiza ton. and concentrate her en-
orgies on the rebuilding of Palestine.
Yours is a sacred call. and blessed win
he those who answer II. They are
rot only aiding in the regeneration n
a people. hut thpr are finding for
themselves tremendous source of
spiritual content"
Mr. Posncr made an appeal for
Hadassah members. He called upon
oil tho<e present to become members
of Hadassah. and make their friends
members. The appeal for members
was to he made by DIR. Wise. but i'll
ness prevented his attendance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
GIFTS TO MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
TOTAL 100000

New YorI-The Board of Trustees
of Mount Sinai Hospital announced at
the annual meeting on Sunday, March
Goth. gifts totalling nearly Sl5O,Ooo'
in addition to the one previously an
nounced of S15o0OO from Adoiph
Lewisoh,. The enumeration of the
gifts was contained in the annual re-
port presented by George BlumHn-
thai. president of the Board of Trus-
tees. The following members have
been elected to serve on the Board for
seven years {: Henry L. Calman, Mrs.
Alfred A. Cook, Benedict Erstein.
Philip !. Goodhart. Walter f. Sachs
and Arthur II. Harlow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

walls, the Jerusalem correspondent of
the London Times reports.
1t is reported that every prccaution
is being taken by the Palestine Govern
mcnt to prevent fresh outbreak dur
ing the Easter season. the authorities
having announced that they will deal
sternly with persons responsible for any
disturbance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
FEAR OF RIOTS IN JERUSALEM
INCREASES.

London (J. II. A)-Fears are ex-
pressed in many quarters in Palestine.
that in consequence of the Arab hos
tility to the Zionist policy of the British
Government. riots against Jews may
occur in April when the Jewish Pass
over synchronizes with the Arab festi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Mrs. Hattie S. Prudential, Editor of
Jewish News" Dies
Lo. as the wind is: so is mortal life
Which moan for rest.

Io. the winI * 81 is mort life
We lret the f h
A strife"
communal
Medical College, She
Prudential October Bird of
often
works from German English and especially working with
published
She
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Continued on page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Massacres Threatened
in Holy Land
A STATEMENT BY HERMAN
BERNSTEIN REGARDING DIS
TURBANCES IN PALESTINE.

/ - i''f's7 ~ 'N"'''' ''''s'
country about threatened disturbances
in Palestine which may lead to new
bloodShed. The anti-Jewish agitation
conducted by certain misguided Arabs
ard other propagandists is growing
more intense as Il result of Lord
Northclife's recent prediction that
further grave trouble may he expected
in Palestine.
Commenting on this critical stu
alton. Herman Bernstein. tie author
and publicist. said:
.Iord Nortbclire.s st,t.mc,, n, III.
growing unrest i'm Palestine and his
prediction of furtber disturbances
there are most Unfortunate If has
hatred md strife which have hecn
.rousoa In, m;so,;do,, or ,,ns,,.,,,,,-
lous propngundists who are melting
violence and murder in the Holy Land
for the purpose of discrediting the
Jewish nation and checking Jewish
l., ogrpss in Palestine
.The nnti.Ziopist onti.Jewisb nror-
,pondo has ALREADY ,ed IN three ont.
tbe;r ,;res lord Nor,bc,;ore.s stoto-
n,a,t a, mi, t;,,a 10 ,,ir,on,;o,o,,y
c,co,roy;n, this ,,ito,,o, and ,here
10 ;n,leeJ grave donyer of a repetit;on
of d;s,urh,,c.s and r,ossocros
..r ,,no,,. ord Eor.,,o,,ro ,,, .d
;ro h,s r,oo, ,o,ar, nc n,,,,;,;s.
, NJ no,,,or of r,,h,,o on,,ion Inn,
e.o, contain that ho ,., ho., ,,,;,;,-
for,,.d an tho oros,;o, If p.,os.iro
II soomS that tho ;nform,t;or ,.,,
Furnished him hv norso,s who ,-o
,,e;thor tho fr;ands of ENGLAND NOR or
tho Io,,.s, hr ,o,,,o ,,.,,o Co.. ,,o;r
,vr r..so.,s oro ;n,orosta, T., ro;,-
,o;n,.u stoto q, ,,ros, ,,a co,.
fusion in Palestine
..1rbo laws and ,ho Arabs h,ro al
u.or, ,;rad tooothor 4, po,.stin., a.,
f-;ond,, noio,,hor, ,rt;, o,n.,,,,,
80 a., - ,, H..
ous oc;,.tors In Palestine Erorc. and
r,,r,.na ,ro,,,,o ,.;o,o, ,,.;rs. .no
I.,,.s and s,ro.1;nu DISQUALIFICATION
., ,,,,os. o ,,,. ,r.,s IT.,
ohr;o ,,,, Of ,,;s ,oi,,t;,-,
,,.,,.;o,, ,as .,rooa,- LODI 10 ,,roa sor,ou
T., 49,, r., nv
., , 10 20 ,,,,o. rho
p.,sor nao,,r,.;o, ,,1o Il, ,ot7
,,.,;o,, ,,,o,,o,, ,,o pr;,;sh cororpmcr,
=, f,ro. =, .,,o os,o,,,shnont :, pal
It. -. S.,;o, Ioo for H..
Io,.is,, ,,or,o. That Same dac,orat;op
s.a,od .ho. +, r.s ,,o,r,v
nao.s,oI .,hot ,o,,,ino sh,u ,o do,o
-, .,.u ...,,,,,aa .,,a a,,.,, .na ra
I,.;s,,
,.., .,,.;.,, s.,.rs .niorod hv lows
me n"iio"' i'''''''''''" nus
"ppro'eu u! "e se'
ri""'e, i'"''' .'."
si"hi' ,"''i" anu 'a"'" wa"
"orseu ny eN-i re-io'h' "iieo" III
h''er 10 Dr' H'ephen o. "Se. '''
Hohorar! Nice-iresiuen' vi the %'"n-
ISL ose"1i"'''oi vi ->n'e'''"-
"sh' ii'''''"S' ~ "''V', az "''
IN interviews Win <1'o'''St 'e"''eH' "'r'
cNpresseo MS sshpi'i'e''' :"
%ioni'' "'e"is' an" MS
the ui'iiii"'e triumph "''i an o'''''"'-
les anu ops'a'ies- american pun"
op'hioa' us eNpresSe" "'so i" s''''
menus u! '"rSe hummer Va
-, -, ~, ~, mi,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Curiosities of Jewish
Humor
LIGHTER MOMENTS OF JEWISH
MEDIEVAL WRITER'S SHOW
SPECIMENS Or UNUSUAL HU-
NOR.
Ode Of "SchIemiel' Is Unusually
Interesting. as Well as Other HUI
mOrous Poems

One usually associates the WORKS o.
Jewish medieval writers with all thu
is serious and profound. Theology
philosophy. Bible. law, and grammai
are the subjects of which they usual,
treat. But they had their lighter mo
ments-sOme of these learned grey
bcards-tO which we owe some fine
specimens of Hebrew humor
One of the wittiest of their number
was the celebrated Biblical commenta-
tor. lbn Ezra. who. like so many men
of genius. could never succeed in earn.
ing Il livelihood. Whatever he touch
ell turned TO brass. But he made
clever fun of his misfortune in the
following witty lines:
In vain I labor. NIL my toll is vain.
For never can l boast of riches gain
The fatcs have frowred upon me.
since my birth.
And failure is my portion here on
earth.
Were ! to take the notion in my head
TO deal in shrouds. the ccrcments Of
the dead.
Then to establish how ill-starred am l.
No man who lives on earth would ever
die:
Or should try to make wnx-candles
pay.
The sun would shine by night as well
as day.
Even Jehutah Halevi does not dis
tlain occasionally to air his humOr in
witty lines like those on THE Grey
Hair:
One day / observed II grey hair in my
head;
plrked 1t right out, when TO me
1t thus said:
Thou mnyest smile. II thou wilt, at
thy treat nent of me.
Tut IL score of my friends soon Will
make mock of thee.
Bcn-Zeeb makes rich fun OF n miser
in the following lines:
A miscr once dreamed he had given
away
Some bread to beggar he met on the
way.
In terror he awoke. and he sOlemnly
swore
Tint the rest of his life he would
sl,,mber no more.
Who would expect Ibn GabirOl. the
author of that sublime composition.
The Keter Malchuth." to take hing
nj ..yolstead' and to have written
rollicking wine song parodying the
mennness of a wealthy host named
Moses?
Full sweet of truth is the sparkle of
wine,
Eut surely we miss this blessing di-
vine,
And how can we waken n song or
laugh
When we find that we simply have
nothing to Quaff
But water. mere water?
The banquet has little contentment to
bring.
Roors little incitament to joke or to
sing.
When the potions we hoped to orr
future would fall
Turn out in the end to he nothing
at all.
But water. yes water.
Good Moses of old caused the wnters
to flee.
had let all his people dryshod DER
the sea;
But Moses, our host at the precedent
frOwns.
And us, his poor guests. he unflinch-
ingly browns
In water. cold water.
We sit around the table like cold
FLOODED frogs.
who live out their lives in the watery
boys:
Well. if We have fallen on watery
days.
Let us too. like them. croak PAGAN
in praise
of water dear water.
Jewish Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
In Midst of Life

ceived a message conveying the sad
news that her son, ]. J.. Murphy, had
died following an operation at New
England, N. D. Mrs. Murphy and
daughters Winifred and Katherine
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Sinnnott left
Friday for New England to be in at
tendance at the funeral. Mr.. Murphy
was engaged in the banking business
and his sudden death came as a great
shock to relatives who were not aware
that he was critically i'll. He leaves
a devoted wife and seven children b
sides the above mentioned relatives
here and a brother, P. Murphy, of
Scobey. Details as to funeral ar
engagements haye not been received.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
Dereaved relatives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21

Mrs. ]. H. Coffey entertained at
four tables of whist Sunday evening
at her home on Dawson street. Mrs.
VIM. Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Mason
tied for high honors, Mrs. Johnson
winning the ''cut" and being awarded
the prize. John Herman carried the
best preserved score card and re-
ceived a prize for his efforts. The
hostess served a delightful lunch.
Mrs. V. A. Lowell was hostess to
the Bridge club Monday evening
when a dozen ladies ENJOYED her
cordial hospitality. High honors at
cards went to Mrs. A. K. Tice and
Mrs. j. G. DeWane drew the c~onsola-
ton reward. A unique feature of
the evening was a real Christmas
Each member of the club CON
trlbuted a present for the tree. Each
present was numbered and placed on
the tree and the distribution was
made by drawing numbers. At the
of the Christmas exercises
elaborate luncheon was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
CHURCH

The children of the Lutheran Sun
day school have prepared a Christ
mas program which they will rem
der at the church Saturday evening
Dec. %, at 1880. Relatives ant
friends are invited to help in cele.
brating the birth of the Blessed Kine
who brought "Peach on Earth. Good
Will to Men"
PROGRAM
Song-Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem
School
Address of Welcome-Lucile Zim
norman.
Reading-The Christmas Story. by
eight children.
Christmas Greeting-Anna Anderson
The Star in the East-Henry Nelson
The Christmas Song is Ringing
Myrtle Johnson, chorus by Sun
day school.
No Room-Eunice Ditmarson.
The Christ Child-A1velda Anderson
Jesus was Once a Little Child
Carl Beyers.
Christmas observation-disclosures class
One Sweet Word-Margaret Bakken
If Jesus Had Not Come-Leslie
Boyer.
Beautiful Savior-Three Boys.
TITS Not Enough-Mary Finstad.
What Shall Our Banner Be?-Six
Boys.
Bringing Gifts to Jesus-Marie Sol
berg.
The Little Secret-Alvina Christop-
herson.
Christmas Day-Evelvn Bannister.
Christmas AcHostic-Primary.
Keeping Jesus Birthdav-Two BOYS
MISUNDERSTANDING Gifts to Jesus
Alfred and Edna Michaelson.
. Christmas Carol-Marguret Rygg
Selection-Leo Stennes.
Observation-Disclosures Holt.
Smile-Genevieve Click.
Pantomihme Silent hight -Four
Girls.
Shine Thou Beautiful Star-Mabel
Bannister.
eeClCdeioH-A CnrlSCmaS Dong
Presence of the Savior-Ruth Han
son.
Tesus, The Children's Friend-Ele-
amor Erickson.
Sleep, Holy Babe-Matiha Birke-
land.
'~essie's Christmas Dream-Ellen APP I
d:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
CHURCH

There will be a program anc
Chritmas tree entertainment for the
children at the church on Sunday
afternoon at A o'clock.
The usual custom if midnight high
mass will be celebrated on Sunday
night at IL o'clock. Special music
by the choir. Confessions will be
heard and communion will be re-
ceived at this mass.
There will also be mass at 9
o'clock Christmas morning.
The following program will be rem
dered at the exercises Sunday after
noon:
Song-Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem
Olga Zemo and Alfredo Hagen
Recitation-Allan Tice.
Re citation-Catherine johnson.
observation-disclosures Kelly.
Song-Silent Night - Evelyn and
Melbourn Coffey.
observation-disclosures Kelly.
Observation-Disclosures Ulrich.
Recitation-Eugene Dougherty.
Recitation-Betty June Frahm.
Recitation-B. Frederick Frahm.
Telling of the Christmas Story
Thomas DeLahunt.
Out Oh Blessed Star.
John DeLahunt and Charles Smith
Parents of children are welcome
also.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
BABY BALDWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Baldwin mourn
the loss of an infant baby girl who
died Tuesday. The little daughter
gladdened the hearts of her parents
but for a single day when the flick
ering light of life was e~xtinguished
by the Divine hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin have the sympathy of all in
their time of sorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
ATTENTION Ex-sERvICE MEN

All American Legion members and
ex-service meh eligible to become
members are requested to be present
at the American Legion meeting, on
Wednesday night, December 9th, at
the Sherman Hotel, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Election of officers and the State
Bonus will be the principal affairs of
the evening, besides the eats. Let's
Go! T. o. Alme, Adjutant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Christmas
Continued from Page One)

Recitation-When the Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks Tuella
Q~uackenbush.
Song-Christmas Bells
-- Primary Department
observation-disclosures STOCKINGS
.- Ellsworth Gullhaug
observation-disclosures Bells
Sennie Dun
Recitation-Day After Christmas.
Stanley Martin
Song-Hark, the Herald Angles Sing,
- Kings Daughters Glass
Recitation-Santa Claus
Victor Smith
Cornet Solo HaroldShipman
Song-Christmas Bells
Kings Daughters
aeverle Orchestra
Special Offering
Santa Claus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-18

TINS BEGINS THE sroav

Rs.yy. Jeyronsan. yoysv,,ss0M . yscrs o'd:
SCcRsrlss Ed6ts. Thcsd. TIE ,soHettor,
yMS 1rSs:S Sssss Ss;ors. G s's. r,ss.s hsrs at *
ssascw door. Jarro,now osked Theed 70
Sw3 Ms daughter. who soas t,sc ,yeors ola
hssi ciJs - s: sss iSwres ssSs % ,:s 70
ws uijs, Thscd tells JdIyon,dn that Ne
sss become 9 yteh man duytng ~ I'm. IN:
3, Interest ". this strcks q oood Jortyne.
n W~syjsoN have bl,!ted out o. him every
SSsgrs FOR Ven0eaNce doqinst. john CAM
IA" hls one. time friend. Uho stole his
sc{Jc, Killed Eddts. and fastened the crime
Scr has been dead Ntneteep pears. jar
Sonaws hats-bcJoO0ed ntnd bids him
make Camd ,'s tNnocent yo,ng ddng''-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
SINGING CONVENTION
AT FAIR GROUNDS

The annual Fourth Of July meet
ing OF the Ohio County Singing Con-
vention was held at the Ohio CouH-
ty Fair Grounds yesterday. The
program was under the Supervision
of Prof. Ozna Shultz, Chairman of
the Singing Convention obanization.
A goodly sized crowd was in at.
tendance and there was an album
dance of refreshment, but unror-
tunateiy the number of choirs
participating was small compared
with the meetings of previous years..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
WILL ~ PEOBATED

The will of Mrs. Hannah jones'
whose death occurred last week, Was
probated in County Court, Monday
Her entire estate is 20 be equally
divided among her nephews and
niece, Messrs. Sam and Joe James
and Mrs. Lucy James Smith. The
Messrs. James were made executors
without bond and were also appoint-
ed administrators of the estate OF
Mrs. Jones husband, Simon Jones,
deceased, with bond of sl0,O0e.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
LIGHTNING INJURIES MULES

lightning struck fence post
near where a span OF mules belong
ing to Mr.. r. A. owen were standing
Saturday knocking the mules down.
One of them was able 10 get up in
about ten minutes but the other was
down about three hours. The hair
was burned off the latter and it will
probably not entirely recover. The
accident occurred on Mr.. Owens
farm near Clear Run.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mr.. Edward Likens left his home
in Washington, ID. c., several days
ago via motor car enroute for this
city to visit relatives. However,
when he had reached a point near
Vine Grove, KY, his car became so
badly disabled that he left it there
for repairs and came on here by
rail. He was accompanied on the
trip by his faithful factotum, "Ras-
tus," formerly of this place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
CIRCUIT COURT BEGINS
REGULAR JULY TERN

The regular July term Of the Ohio
Circuit Court convened Monday
morning with Judge George s. VIII
son, of Owensboro, presiding. Com
monwealth's Attorney Glover Fl.
Cary, of Calhoun, and County At
t0rney Otto c. Martin, of this city,
were on hand to represent the State
in the prosecution of lawbreakers
The following citizens and house
keepers were impanneled and sworn
as grand jurors for the term, viz:
Avis Tichenor, A. w. May, Frank
Maple, Moscow Taylor, Joe II Ford,
Edw. Shown, G. w. Early, r. j..
Hewlett, J. ]. Russell. S. NJ. Dex-
ter. r. B. Martin, and j. C. Bennett.
The Court selected Mr.. Tichenor as
Foreman.
Judge Wilson in charging the
grand jury called attention, in
strongest terms, to the solemn duty
that is delegated to them. He paid
particular attention to the matter of
the manufacture and Illegal sale Of
whisky and asked the grand jury
to use the greatest possible diligence
in its Investigation OF this wide
spread evil.
The following Commonwealth
cases have been disposed of, viz;
Commonwealth VS.. Leonard An
derson, shooting on public high
way, plea OF guilty and fined $50;
Cohth. VS.. Sanders Huskisson, dis
missed; Com'th. VS.. Sam Cook. dis
turbing public worship. defendant
failed to appear and fine fixed by
jury at $50.
The following were empanneled as
petit jurors. viz: 5. II. Brown, Al
va Magyar. w. A. Mosley, N. r.
Baize, C. C. Kimbley, V. B. Patter-
son, H. r. Miller, ID. b. Sinclair,
T., h. Black, Henry Cummins, II. H.
Westerfeld, Clarence Funk, w. C.
Richards, Ray Fulkerson, J, l.
Withrow, r. B. Shreve, l.. S. HoOv-
err, J. ID. Duke, Doc Burden and b.
F. Rice. Among the civil cases
disposed of were the following:
RoXey Craig VS.. Jesse Craig. judg-
ment for divorce; National Union
Fire Insurance Co. VS.. Cicero Rog-
es. ct al, judgment for $50 and
costs; Brenard Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Ohio County Drug Co.. on trial
when our record closes at noon
Tuesday
There are a number of important
cases on docket for the term and
II is probable that the entire two
weeks will be consumed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cecil Wake,and, McHenry, age lS,
T. Arminda r,ung, McHonry, age
II.
James Austin, McHenry, age 80,
10 Mary Woodcox. Echols, age IS
Archie Grant, Centertown, age as,
to Lula Phillips, Centertown, age "a.
Tine Embry, BaizetOwn. ago pr.
to Bessie Smith, Baizetown, age 10.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mr.. Barbour Williams left early
Sunday morning for Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, where he will enter the
Milwaukee School of Engineering.
He will take the electrical engineer
ing course which requires three
years for graduation. His mother,
Mrs. James II. Williams, accom-
panied him to the northern city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mr.. John Allen Wilson, who has
an civil engineering position with
the I. c. r. r., at Memphis, Tenn,
is at home on account OF an alb
scessed tooth, but will return to his
work within a few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mr.. Joe Hooker, of near Beaver
Dam, who was summoned here as a
petit Juror, but was excused, was an
appreciated caller at this office,
Tuesday morning. He was accom-
panied by his grandson, Master II.
b. Blankenship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Rev. and Mrs. T. b. Bandy and
daughter, Miss Anna Lee Bandy.
spent last week in Hartford visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Garden and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. John Garden.
They left Saturday morning to visit
friends at Fordsville until today,
Miss Sallie Garden will join them
and return with them to their home
at Lebanon Junction, Ky, for an ex-
tended visit. Rev. Bandy was for
merly pastor of the Fordsville Meth
odist Church, where the Garden
family then held their membership
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, OF
this city, have received word OF the
recent selection of their son, Mr.. j.
Douglas Williams. of Chicago, as a
representative of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the La Sale Street
Baptist Church, of that city, at the
annual meeting of the Northern
branch of the b. Y. p. IT,, which is
now in session at st, Paul, MINI,
Mr.. Williams has finished his Fresh
man year In the DePaul University,
OF the Windy City and is spending
a part of the vacation period in
clerical work for a large mercantile
firm there. The genial Doug" and
his sister, Mrs. e. ID. Turley, accom-
panied by Mr.. Turley and little son.
Edward, with whom he boards. will
visit their parents here later in the
sumner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mrs. James Blackjack and three
children, of Greensboro, have been
guests of Mrs. Blacklock's foster par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lloyd, of
the New Baymus vicinity, since last
Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mr.. Tony Johnson, who is in the
construction camp near Louisville,
oonsj camp near Louisville,
arrived here the latter part of last
week to remain until after the
Fourth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
Mrs. Baxter Taylor and daughter

Mrs. Baxter Taylor and daughter.
Miss Rachel Maxine, of Whitesville.
Mrs. Albro Duncan and little son,
William Yeager, of Maceo, have
been the guests of Mrs. Duncan's
sister and Mrs. Taylor's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Howard Ellis. and Mr..
Ellis since Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Sadie e. Williams, Of this
city, was pleasant caller one day
last week. She was one Of the first
subscribers to The Hartford Herald
and has been reader since the
first issue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Miss Mae Hunley, of Beaver Fam.
left Wednesday for a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Casebior, in
Louisville. From there she will go
to Huntington, w. Va, TO visi. an
other sister, Mrs. Isaac Sandefur.
and Mr.. Sandefur.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ford are
the delighted parents of a wee baby
boy born June 2sth. The little fell
lows name is Alonzo Austin. Mrs.
Ford before marriage was Miss Bess
Austin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Patriotic services were conducted
at Hartford Methodist Church last
Sunday at IL a. m. The church was
decorated with American flags and
other patriotic decorations and the
sermon and music were appropri-
ate for the occasion. A fair sized
congregation attended.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Cornelia Tatpm returned.
wednesday. from Beaver Dam,
where she had been the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. Leslie Chinn, and
Mr.. Chinn.