davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
ression p she counfered.

iahcy uioht nave 10 try very
l hard-inasmuch as you had been
spending the afternoon I'm Atropia."
She forced n queer little laugh and
bent lower over her knitting.
"When YOU were in Atropia. did YOU
\ see or hear anything of the otheY. GRAVY
man?"
I "Is there another one?" she asked
| a bit hfeathlrssly.
81 ives told so In Angels this after
noon'
"lS I x usher man n friend of
yours" she wanted to know.
"Sou could scarcely call him that.
Eve met him only once. He is min-
inG engineer and his name is Buller-
ton-Charles Fullerton"
If had reached up and got her pis-
tol out of it's holster over the mantel
10 bang it off into the fireplace she
could hardly have been more startled.
"'h-Charles BulIerton?" she stam-
mercd. rs Mr.. Bullerton hereY"
NOT here, exactly, but he was in
Atropia two days ago. Do you, by
any chance. happen to know him?"
"Oh, yes; qui-quite WELL"
Then, naturally, you know best
whether or not he is in my class-the
crazy class, i mean"
once more she let the blue ewes
drop to her knitting, and If l wasn't
mistaken the pretty lips were twisting
themselves in sort of wry smile.
The last time l saw him he told
me ne was crazy" she admitted.
isn't this delightful !" 1 murmured
builerton Is crazy and I'm crazy:
perhaps we are all bit crazy. Do
you know, Miss Jeanie, that / have
come thousands of miles to find YOU ?"
10 find meT-the blue eyes were
as round as the full moon.
Even so; you, your horse and your
uos' would you-er-would you per-
nit an exceedingly personal question:
remembering always that it is put
Dy man who has lost his wits? Have
you small brown mole on your left
shoulder"
she Dlushed very fetchingly; even
the handsome mountain wind t,n
wasn't brown enough to hide IT,
i think you are crazy-completelv
crazy"
certainly l am; there hasn't been
the slightest doubt of it since-w.II
since about two weeks 400 v,bor
started to hunt for vor on,,
faced dog and piehoIi borsor
There was silence bofor, .,o A.
for long minute and hegon 20 i,o
afraid Daddy Hiram wou,d con,o h,a,-
before anything else bonnono1 rn
she said, with mora curias,,,,
sentiment, | thought.
"IIow did you know oho,,. a.,
mole?"
Then there is one?" ouest,onos
eagerly.
yves"
"Glory be-" chanted "you aon,.
know what n load Won have ,if,ed fr,,,
whatever poor frupment ., ,,,',
nave ieft"
Again she said: 81 don't know wbot
sc" mean"
Just YOU wait" begged. T hova
lucid intervals at times all crazv foIl..
do, you know. When nv navt ono
comes along I'll explain os much os
can-which isn't nearly as much ..
you might think. at that"
1t was just at this momant tbo. hos
father returned, so she went on with
her sock-knitting while we tuo r,o,
talked n bit and had a bed-rlme smoke
pcett! soon ! began to get sIeenv-
natural consequence of the strenu-
Gus day-and at the third yawn. which
L was trying vainly to hide. Daddv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
State of South Carolina,
Couny of Chesterfield,
Court of Common Pleas.
Bank of Chesterfield, plaintiff.
against

against
John V. Brown, defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the Office
of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his Office in Chesterfield.
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof; exclusive
OF the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
M. j. Hough, Plaintiffs Attorney.
To John V. Brown, the above NAM
ed defendant:
You will please take notice that the
Summons, Complaint and all other
papers in the above case are on file
In the office of the Clerk of Court.
Tor Chesterfield County, South Caro-
lima.
M. J. Hough,
ot-o Plaintiffs Attorney
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09

WOOD ON SUBSCRIPTION-Thc
Advertiser will accept wood in
payment for subscription.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
L. H. TRoTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
on second floor in

X. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw, S. G..
At Chesterfield, Monday
A Pageland, Tuesday.
At Mt. Croghan, Wednesday morning
Ruby, Wednesday afternoon
Society Hill, Thursday
Cheraw, Friday and Saturday
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOL

Continued from page 9 for. The part time projects all grew out of the short course given in January and Febru- ary. These are being operated by the adult farmers under the instructors supervision.
 The all-day class for the past school term was made up of about thirty members, all above fourteen years of age, and who wished to prepare for some agricultural pursuit.
 During our school term, the work is divided between reel tations, laboratory, supervised study, supervised practical field trips, and shop.
 Beginning with the fall term, some work will be given on seed selection, storage, fall blowing, cover crops, etc. Im-
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
OIL TROUGH RURAL SCHOOL

since January, our team win ming two of the four.
 Prospects for the coming year are good. Four of the five regulars will return and much new material will be de- veloped.
 In the county contest our school won three of the four cups-hoWever two of the three were for literary events and the third for Senior ath- letics was won by a large ma- jority of points.
 In the North East Arkansas Contest the showing was not so good as in the county, but the experience was good for all contestants and we hope to be represented next year. We have worlds of material and all work in athletics will begin next fall with a punch. We hope to have one of the best athletic teams in North Ark ansas.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

mediately following we will begin making preparations for the second years projects, in which animal husbandry will be included.
 Our work in agriculture for the past school year has been very successful. We hope to continue the good work, and predict a large class and ban ner year next season.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
OIL TROUGH SCHOOL
 STRONG IN ATHLETICS
H. G. DASHER, Coach

Only a start was made in athletics the past school year, but we hope to begin in full next year and arrange for all leading athletic sports. Bask- et-ball and track were the only forms undertaken. Four games of basket ball were played
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

Nellie Ramon Pearl Grogan Clyde Farmer Dolph Pegg billiard Fife Lee Foster
 Willie Pankey Etmos Pankey May Dickson Maurine Hankins M abel French Pauline Parker Ruby Tillman Pernie Pratter Oma Hawkins
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

Frank Taylor Dorthy Hampton Donnie Slatin Cooely Paisley Floyd Marris W alter Pankey Chester Massey Chester Taylor Ruth King
 Bethel Thompson Frances Eubank Thelma Horner Elizabeth Hankins Essie Davidson Fannie Pfeiffer
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

Earl Pry Ray Ripley Pearl Cunningham Hale Thompson Lilly Garner Widd Morgan Winnie Davidson Pearl Harris Anoka Farmer Kennedy Harris Winford Burchfield Paul Davidson Ray Fife Philip Eubank billiard Barnett Ethel Foster Cecil Foster Burl Hines Benjamin Morgan Mabel Taylor Clarence Taylor Jeffery Heston Odie W aters Mary Heston Ruth Terry Oscar Caperton William Clinton Alma Hawkins Arvel " alker Harley Puddle Robert Grogan Reba King Sylva Caperton Ernest Caperton Edward Pankey Ruth Morgan Clifford Taylor Louise Masterson Jenny Head Vesta Ruddel Mary Williams Raymond Williams James Gilmore Lee Lenoard Ruth Lenoard Ruby King Myrtle Foster Arvel Pankey Nelse Barnett Columbus Webb Dorthy Hampton Ottie ankey Edith Woodson Pearl w Waters Hazel Knight Carl Thompson Ethel Waters Jeffery Robinson Lester Foster Everett Mills Thelma Mills Dallas Slatin Louis Knight Letha Morgan Irene " alters Bessie Dunlap Opal Hampton Richard BrownloW Ernestine Hampton Dora Gilmore
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

ENROLLMENI | Continued from page p Clarence Harris Doris Davidson Alfred Neal Reace Crayens Clint Massey Dorr Massey Raymond Davidson Paul Jones
 Hirshel Prater Guss ChurchWell Dick Churchwell Rilla King
 Bennie Ripley Jack Dunn Edmond Lenoard Edward Ripley Archie Pankey Ralph Cunningham Evelena Henderson Margie Pry Kenneth Lenoard Ester Foster Fred Franks Edna Apples Lester Webb Maud Varnell Z. L. Griffith Neal Robertson Arthur Davidson Ray Paisley Annie Pelley Sam Burchfield Raymond Harris Dora Harris Nina Davidson Earl Blevens Sylvia Jones Thelma Hulsey Willie Jones Ben Burchfield Kent Davidson Thelma Harris Myrtle Bickers Burl Trotter Carlos Jones Jessie McGlOthin Gladys Paisley Jewell Woodson Nola Gray John Franks Essie Ruddell B. J. Kent, Jr. Ora Cravens Lonnie E. Ray Clifford Jones Mrs. Walters Sam Beeler, Jr. Jessie Gray Hazle Gray Jarvis Cravens Steve Henderson Earl Parker Tula Davidson Jimmie Stephens Jessie Grauer Elena Davidson Raymond Varnell Rilla Fife Paul Hackney Guss Eubank Vance Davidson Clyde Hines Woodrow Prater Thurman Harris Silsby Harris Deward Harris Mayhue James Vernon Bennett Devona Hankins Ruby Pierce Isabel Foster Velma Pridmore Ruby Brownlow Opal Brownlow Lois Hankins Flossie Henderson Thelma Bruce Ray Pratter David Dickson Rose Lenoard Merle Hines Stella Foster Verla Pegg Rural Webb Hirshel Jones : Frank Horner ! Sammie Dunn \ crnn plaVyanc A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
LADY MACCABEEs
INSTALL OFFICERS

At the regular session held by the
Lady Maccabees, at Lodge Hall,
Thursday, Jan. 18th, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year:
Miss Sue Yeiser, Com; Mrs. Geor-
gla Casebier. 1t. Com; Mrs, Inez
Crabtree, Past Com. :. Mrs. Mary Hol-
brook. r. X; Mrs. Flaudie Fulker-
son. Collector; Mrs. Ess'e Davidson,
Chaplain; Mrs, Ollie Barnett. Lady
OLA; Mrs. Mollie Hudson, Sgt; Mrs.
frankie Tate, Sent; Mrs. Laura
Ford. Picket; and Mrs. Laura Car
son, Musician.
Mrs. Ollie Barnett and Mrs. A. X.
Anderson entertained in honor of the
retiring and new officers, Altogeth-
err it was an interesting and enjoya-
BILE meeting
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
A REVIVAL AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be a series of revival
services held at the Methodist church,
in Hartford, beginning on Monday
night, the 30th OF January. Don't
forget the date Monday night after
the 5th Sunday in this month. Bro.
Turner. pastor OF the church at Cal
houn. Ky, will do the preaching,
This is our first revival effort in the
Hartford church for two years, and
am sure we all can get great good
out of the meeting by putting much
into 1t. Everybody in town is cor
daily invited to attend all services.
The following will be the arrange
ment for some services preparatory
to the meeting:
1. On the two Wednesday even
ings between now and the date for
the meeting there will be held in the
church devotional meetings in which
the revival will be the main subject.
g. At z p. NJ. on the evening OF
the fourth Sunday in this month
there will be held in the basement
Of the church a mems devotional
meeting conducted by w. H.. Barnes.
And on the same date and at the
same hour there will be held in the
main auditorium of the church a
women's meeting conducted by Mrs.
B. B. McIntier.
3. On the fifth Sunday evening
at 7 p. NJ. there will be mass meet
ing of all who will attend in the
main auditorium conducted by the
pastor.
4. The hours for the regular SER
vices of the meeting will be decided
when Bro. Turner arrives and an
nouncsd at the first service.
Now, reader. to prevent your for
getting the above arrangements just
cut this out and pin 1t on the wall
where you can refer to 1t any time.
We are going to expect you.
T. T. FRAZIER. Pastor.i
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
BEAT CENTRAL CITY
Local Boys Fall Victims To-
Fast Quintette In The
Midway Place.

On last Friday evening the Boys
and Girls Basket Ball teams of the.
local High School journeyed to Cen
trail City, where they played double
header. While each team made the
same number of points, the. girls
were more fortunate in holding down
the score Of their opponents. The
score in the girls game being IL to
0 in favor of Hartford and in the
boys game it was 22 to IL with Cen
trail City on the winning end.
Both games, while holly contested,
were fast and played in true sports
man-like style.
The lineup, Girls game: Hart
ford-Helen Barnett and Bessie
Clark. forwards; Myrtle Carter, Gen.
ter; Geneva Howard and AnnabeI
King, guards. Central City-sals-
berg and Blackjack, forwards; Muir,
center; Morgan and Pollock, guards.
Boys, Hartford--Crowe and Shuts,
forwards Bartlett, center; Bennett
and Likens, guards, with Baird.
sub.
Central City-,Eads and Frost, for
wards; Sharp. center; Wallace and
Green, guards.
The local teams were accompanied
by Miss Florence Nelson, member Of
the High School Faculty, and coach
Of the girls team and Profs. o. l..
Shultz and w. p Rhoads, also Of
the High School, and Miss Mildred
Stevenson and Mr.. Harry May.
After the games the Hartford Wis
itors repaired to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wallace, where they
were royalty entertained by the two
teams, teachers and others of the
Midway City"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
MRS. SALLY ANN BELL

Mrs. Sallie Ann Bell. aged Ss
years. 6 months and IL days, died at
the home of her son, Ernie Bell, with
whom she resided, Tuesday after
noon, of cancer, and other ailments
due to her advanced age. Mrs. Bell
was the widow of the late John ID.
Bell, who preceded her ia death sew
eral years. She was a member of
the Walton's. Creek Baptist church.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home by the Rev. John
Bennett and the remains laid to rest
in the West Point cemetery, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The deceased lady is survived by
three sons, Worth and Ernie Bell
who reside near Matanzas and John
Bell Of Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
SAMUEL A. REYNOLDS.

Samuel A. Reynolds. aged So
years. died at his home in McHenry.
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. OF
pneumonia after an illness of only
six days. He Is survived by his wild
'ow and, seven children, four sons.
and three daughters, Mrs. J. A. Blame.
Harrisburg, H., Mrs. Foster Smith.
and Mrs. Calvin Craddock. of Me-
Henry; Ollie J. Reynolds. West
Frankfort. ILL.,; Walter s. and Will
liam Reynolds, McHenry and John
II. Reynolds, we'll known in mining
circles in Western Kentucky, two sis
ters: Mrs. Thomas Alexander. Herrin,
ILL.,. and Mrs. Elizabeth Yarmouth,
jacksonville He is also an uncle of
Albert Larmouth, city editor of the
Madisonville Hustler Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the resi-
dence by Rev. Hurst Monday after
noon. and interment in the McHenry
cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
KENTUCKY. FRIDAY TO- 1922

ut is sought to make the mine
workers responsible for the price Of
coal and the mine worker is not re-
sponsible for the price that the
public pays for coal. The mine
workers in both the bituminous and
anthracite fields receives but rela-
lively small portion of what the
public is forced to pay"
The mine worker. he said, should
not be persuaded to accept any wage
reduction to enable the consumer to
get relief from the excessive charges
which are made by the railroads and
the middlemen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
HARTFORD CITY COUNCIL
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION

The local City Council, after con-
siderable investigation and some de-
lay, due thereto, finally decided in a
session held Monday night, to employ
Marshal for the ensuing year who
would agree and contract to furnish
a team, wagon, plow, scraper, &c,
for street work and to perform GER
tain number of hours each day when
practicable to work, for a certain,
definite sum. ID. s. Bennett was en-
ployed and contracted with, for the
sum of $4,000 per month. BY the
employment of Marshal who has a
team it was thought that considera-
BILE work could be done for the
amount of money expended, as 1t will
leave only the team to be paid for,
as the Marshal is to drive said team
s hours per day, and Of course he
being employed by the town, does
not have to be paid an extra sum.
Miss Margaret Marks was elected
City Treasurer and w. c. Blanken-
ship, Mayor, was delegated to have
general supervision over street re-
pairs in connection with the Mar
shall.
The Council will continue to meet
and have headquarters in the rooms
over the Bank of Hartford. these
rooms will also continue to be the
office and headquarters for the City
Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE
FARMERS CONFERENCE
AgricuIturists' Problems To BE Solv-
ed At Capital; Wallace
Enlisting Aid,

Washington, Jan. 1--we are
drawing upon everybody who can
contribute to the general solution OF
the farming problem" says Secreta-
ry of Agriculture Wallace, discussing
the representatives of various lines
of activity invited to participate in
the National Agricultural Conference
to be opened by President Harding
in Washington January 23. because
1t is the biggest problem we have"
Bankers, packers, railroad execu-
tives. automobile and tractor manu-
facturers. highway engineers, and ex-
perts in many other lines have been
asked to come as delegates, and
have accepted The general feeling
of legislators at the Capital is that
much that is good must come of SO
catholic a council as will sit upon
the many problems confronting the
farmer, and thus the nation. Many
go so far as to believe that the con-
ference will form and promulgate a
definite national policy which will in
large measure decide whether in the
future the United States is to be well
BALANCED between farming and man.
ufacturing production or whether
this nation will to large extent for
sake the land to go into the factory,
depending upon tenant farming and
imports for sustenanee.
A new note in the general thought
of aid for the farmer has been sound
ed by former Governor of Illinois
Frank o. Lowden, who believes that
the greatest single factor which will
contribute to farming prosperity is
the provision of sufficient warehous-
es to enable the farmer to make a
Eat year provide for the lean ones,
stabilize prices by holding too plenti-
full crops against the day of sparse
crops, and preventing any such dis
astrous economic catastrophes as
have been seen In the prosperity
which came to cotton raisers as a
result Of boll-weevil destruction of
cotton, and the need for corn farm
ers to burn their grain as fuel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20

sought to have the measure include a
provision fixing a maximum redis-
count rate of five per cent on all
transactions. His motion was de-
feated by a vive voce vote, as was a
proposition by Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, to
have defined notes, drafts and bills of
factors making advances exclusively
to farmers on products in their raw
state. This class of paper previous
ly has been held ineligible for redis-
counting by reserve banks through
an opinion of the reserve boards
counsel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Protus Taylor and Miss Addie
Westerfield, of the Taffy neighbor-
hood. were married at the Court
House, Hartford, Tuesday, the IT.
Judge r. r. Wedding said the words
that made the two hearts beat as
one. Mr.. Taylor is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Taylor. and is an in
dustrious and prosperous young farm
er. While his bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Westerfield,
bright and well liked by all her
friends and associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside
at Taffy, where Mr.. Taylor recently
purchased home.
The writer wishes for them hap
py and prosperous future, as they
journey along life's pathway togeth-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL CLOSES.

Wednesday Of this week marked
the close of most successful school
at Nocreek, taught. by Capt. c. B,
Shown. The pupils entertained by
rendering nice program consisting
OF songs, Rotations, &C. The P. T.
A. supplied a bountiful MONDAY
lunch for everybody present
Superintendent Mrs. l. s. Mason
was present, 1t being the first school
visited by her since her induction in
to office. She delivered an address
which was very instructive County
Agent B. b. McIntier was also pres
ent and addressed the school. In ad-
dition talks were made by others
within the district.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
l. @. HAS TRAFFIC. TIE-UP
DUE TO FREIGHT WRECK

Eleven cars loaded with coal were
derailed and wrecked in the South
ard cut, on the /. c. Railroad. near
simmons, Monday night. at near 8
O'Clock None of the train crew
sustained injuries OF a serious ma
ture.
1t required near IS hours to clear
and repair the track for traffic. This
same cut has been the scene Of like
accidents. Several years ago a
wreck occurred at this point, due to
collision. caused the death of sew
eral persons and the destruction of
much property and complete tie
up of this part OF the system for APP
proximately 20 hours.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
LouIsvILLE MARKETS.

Best butcher stock as well as med
ium kinds we're slightly on. Cow
trade was weak and lower prices not
ed. Good call continues for the best
quality stockers and feeders at steady
rates; others slow sale. Undertone
slow in heavy steer. division, with few
offered. Mich cow trade steady.
Fairly good clearance noted.
Quotations: Prime steers $500
SIS; heavy shipping steers $3.50
$50; medium s5.25 @5.75; fat heif-
ers s5@650; fat cows $50 $50:
medium to good $s.50@5; cutters
$2.50@3.50; Gamers s1.50@2; bulls
$3.50@5; feeders $500; stockers
$500 SIS; mitch cows $20@70.
Calves--Market steady. Best veaIs
$3.50 down; medium $500 $780,
common $2@s.5O.
Hogs-Trade brisk and prices
mostly SOC higher; extreme heavy
hogs alone holding steady. Best
hogs. $50 pounds down. $3.50; ESQ
pounds up IS; throwouts $685.
stays $3.50 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade general
ly steady. Best lambs $50 10: Sec
onds SCOT. Best fat sheep So down;
bucks 81 down.
Produce.
Buying prices. net to shipper. the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges are:
Eggs-Candled 27c dozen.
Poultry Hens, large zoe fb..
small tic ~; large spring chickens
15c NJ; small springers zoe ~.
ROSTERS foe fb.a ducks zoe D.;
young turkeys, No. 1. ID. 35c; geese
15c NJ; guineas, old, So dozen:
young So.
Country Butter-Pound 15c.
Grain.
Current approximate buying prices
carload lots quoted by mills.
wheat-New. No. red $1.2s-
Wagon wheat $1.1s.
The following prices are quoted
in car lots in bulk. track. Louisville.
Corn-No. 2 white 55c; No q
yellow 55c; No. mixed 54hc.
Oats-No. 2 white 40hc; No. 8
white 3S1sc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
LOCAL NIASONS HOLD
INTERESTING SESSION

Hartford Lodge No. SIS. F. G. A.
NJ, held largely attended session
Monday night, when Master Mason's
degree was conferred upon David G.
Miller, of Central City. Mr.. Miller
was born and reared in Hartford
and by proper arrangements with the
Masonic lodge of Central City was
permitted to become member of
the lodge Of his old home, of which
his deceased father was an honored
member.
Several of the brethren of Gem
trail City came up to be present and
in very capable manner assisted
in the work of the evening. Quite
number of other visitors were also
present upon this occasion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-20
GEN. ALLEN DECORATED
BY THE KING OF ITALY

Rome. Jan. 1S,--King Victor EN-
manuel today conferred the Grand
Cross and Gordon Of the Crown Of
Italy upon Mai Gen. Henry T. Allen.
commander OF the American forces
In Germany.
General Allen came here with de-
tachment of troops to attend tomor-
rows ceremonies in honor Of Italy's
unknown soldier.