davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Ask for nothing in the election but
what is fair but be certain to demand
that in no uncertain voice and then get
it.
Make election frauds impossible by
electing Viel and Harris.
Be sure you are registered and then
he sure you can vote.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
ELECTION
OFFICERS APPOINTED

The County Election Commission
ers recently appointed the following
regular election officers TO serve
during the ensuing year.
East Hartford-E. p. Barnard, j.;
Leslie Combs. J; w. D. Morris, s;
G. NJ. Grove, c.
West Hartford-S. T. Barnett, ];
j. E. Bean, j; Elijah Robertson. S;
r. r. Riley, c.
Beda-Hiner Humphrey, j; Estil
Bennett, J.; o. r. Tinsley, S; Pearl
Sanderfur, c.
Sulphur Springs-R. w. Johnston,
j; II. C. Acton, j; Alb Westerfieldr
s.; Mrs. Irene Duff, c.
Magan-J. III. HeltOn, j; J. C,
Magyar, j; c. ID. Taul, s; Roscoe Har'
din, G.
Cromwell-SilasS Stevens, j; Ike
Cooper, ]; Warren Taylor, s; ]. d.
Taylor, G.
Cool Springs-Jas. l.. Moore, j;
j. N. Bergman, j; Q. M. Benton, S;
H. Whitescarver, G.
North Rockport-J. T. Carter, j;
Sam Robertson, j; ]. l.. Brown, s;
e. C. WOODBURY., G.
South Rockport-Mack Hendrix
j; Clarence Hodge, j.; Ray Herrel
s; Jas. S. banks, G
Select-E. b. Finley, j; G. w
Ranney, j; Virgil Drake, s.; Everett
Langford, c.
Horse Branch--M. B. Crowder, j,
Jack Walker, j; G. ]. Christian. s;
G. j. Hoover, G.
North Rosine-Tom Crowder, u
T. A. Ragiand, j.; Andrew Afford, S;
l.. L. Embry, c.
East Beaver Damien Reid, u
viii B. Taylor. j; J. ID. Blankenship
s; Ellis Smith, C.
West Beaver Dam-Luther Rem
der, j: Jas. Barnes. J.; Ohio Dexter
S; j. Morton Williams, @.
McHenry-Sam James, J; II. F
Render. j; w. c. Smith. s; oscal
Reid, c.
North Centertown--Herbert Rem
der, j; II. A. Ashby. J; Alvin Ross
s; l.. ID. Jackson, c.
smallhous--C. T. Kittinger, j; w
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

NJ. Addington, j; a. L. France, S;
Ray Addington, C.
East Fordsville-C. w. Wedding,
j; Ira Hale, j; r. l. Miller, s; Miss
Abbie Whittinghill, C.
West Fordsville-W. T. Keown, j.
A. L. Knott, j.; Jeff Whittilghill, S;
II. o. Neel. C.
Aetnayille-J. A. Bellamy, j; j..
]. Miller, j; viii Haynes, s; Wilbur
Phillips, c.
Shreve-Sam Bennett, J; John
Robinson, j; Ira Whittinghill, S;
Oscar Petty, c.
Olaton-K. C. Byers, j; Henry Fe-
lix, j; Hayden Hurt, s; NJ. s. Patter-
son, C.
Buford-E. C. Baird, J; Simon
wigginton, j; C. D. Hudson, S; o.
C. Magyar, C.
Bartletts-Ed Daniel, j; Ben w.
Taylor, J; j. H. Weller, S; Roy Nit
chell. C.
Hehin-T. ID. Owen, j; A. V. Row
an, J; U. S. Condit, S; j. w. Foster,
C.
Ceralvo-S. p. Moore, j; u. r.
Helsley, j; Avis Fulkerson, S; j. IL.
Wood, c.
Point Pleasant--Joe Everley, j:
]. N. Nail, j; Watt Taylor, S; A. B.
Tichenor, C.
Narrows-J. T. Petty, j; j. b.
Renfrow, j; Lon Phillips, S; c. c.
Carter. C.
Ralph. A. Greer, j; ]. L. Pat
ton, j; John Raymond, s; d. d.
Moseley, C.
Prentiss-O. f. Scott, ]; John
Cooper, j; ode Burgess, S; Moscow
Taylor. C.
Herbert-Grant Midkiff, ]; ]. B.
Bruner, j; Abe Howe, S; l.. j. Tay-
Tor. C.
Arnold-C. w. Arnold, j; o. w.
Howell. j; ]. w. Arnold, S; j. o.
Albin, c.
Milton Park, j.; John
Stewart. j; Chester Loney, s; Claud
Myers. G.
Simmons---Lon Day, u; J. L.
Southland. ]; Harrison Grove, 8; c.
M. Brown, G.
North Hartford-E. @. Barrass, j;
Hooker Williams, j.; C. p. Keown
S; Sam Ellis, O.
Sunnydale-C. w, Wimsatt, u
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

said sale, after the payments Of the
costs Of this action, be divided
among the several persons interest
ed therein according to their respec-
tive interests. / will offer for sale
by Public Auction al the Court
House door in Hartford, on Monday,
the 9Th. day of November 1922,
about / o'clock p. m, upon a credit
of Six and Twelve months the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
"A certain tract or parcel Of land
lying in Ohio County, Kentucky and
on the waters of Slaty creek and
bounded as follows to wit:
Beginning at three white Oaks in
the old original Adair line; thence
running N. 100 poles to stake;
thence w. 1876 poles to a stone;
thence N. 90 poles to stone; thence
w. "a poles to stone; thence s.
1872 poles to a stone in the original
line; thence e. 100 poles to the orig
inal line to the beginning, contain
ing los acres more or less.
The following boundary is except
ed.
Beginning at stone on side OF
lane opposite his house; running
thence N. 4O'poles to a stone;
thence w. 40 poles to a stone;
thence E. 40 poles to a stone;
thence S. 40 poles to the beginning;
containing 10 acres more or less.
The purchaser will be required
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day of october 1922.
B. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
A. d. Kirk and Clarence Bartlett,
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

Cecil, attended by 439 members o.
the party. including 1872 peers M
Bonar Law was proposed Tor the.
leadership BY Marquis Curzon, SEE
rotary Tor Foreign Affairs in the
Lloyd George Cabinet. The nomina-
ton was seconded by Stanley BALD
win, president OF the Board OF I'rada,
Mr.. Bonar Laws election enables
him to accept the task OF forming T.
cabinet, thereby giving England he-
first Conservative prime minister
since 1905.
IT is understood Mr.. Bonar Laws
ministry is virtually complete
The premier designate did not de
fine his policy before the meeting,
according to reports obtained fTonH
the gathering, but intimated that he
would do so in his speech at Glasgow
Saturday.
| Others present at the meeting IN
cluded Viscopnt Cave, Lord Derby.
Lord Carson. Viscount Peel, the
Duke of Deyonshire, Earl Grey, Sir
Samuel Hoane, Admiral Sueter ane.
| William Ormsby-Gore.
Long before the hour for tn5
meeting huge crowds gathered along
the Strand to watch the arrival OF
! the notabIos. The crowds We're ss a
rule undemonstrative, but cbtssrs
were given as Mr.. Bonar Law drove
into the hotel entrance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
1T WON'T WORK

It comes to the NEWS, on reliable
authority that there are families in
Mclean County. who are setting
their traps to "catch 'em a comm
and goin."
In other words the father and
son, each having crop of tobacco,
one will pool and the other will stay
out, intending to deliver the crop OF
both wherever it will bring the most
money.
These parties are fixing to get in
10 trouble themselves, and cause
dissension in the ranks of the asso-
citation.
1t is claimed that they are known
and will be closely watched. The
thing to do. is to go on and pool.
There is no doubt but the pooled
tobacco win bring considerable,
more than the unpooled which will
be only remnant OF the crop
Mel can Co. News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

London, Oct. 23.-Andrew Bonar
Law was unanimously elected lead
err of the Unionlst party at the party
meeting held this afternoon.
Mr.. Bonar Law, on leaving the
meeting, told the newspaper men he
would accept the task of forming a
ministry.
Mr.. Bonar Law declared tho Irish
constitution must be carried out.
Referring TO Mr.. Lloyd George he
said he was sure they would have n
"pretty stiff tussle." but he hoped
they would still be good friends aft
erward.
Mr.. Bonar Law declared that this
was not the time for Introducing
large schemes which might be bene-
fetal TO the empire. however dear
to his heart. He added that he
should rather hope for period of
quietless than one of fierce con-
troyersy His reference was under
stood TO be TO tariff reform.
The meeting, an enthusiasts
gathering, was held at the Hotel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

Albert Cox, J; Almon Duke, S; j.
II. Davis, c.
Pond Run. II. Miles, J, A. H.
Ross, }; James Russell, S; Norton
Hunley, G,
Taylor Mines. p. Paxton, J; Il.
+. Render, J; Rowan Greer, $; Rich
ard Baker, G.
South Fordsville-W. II. Parks,
j; shelby Ford, j; ID. N. Howard
$; John y. Smith, c.
South Rosine-B. II. Morris, J;
II. II. Rains, j; VIII Monroe, S;
Miss Mayme CrowGer, c.
South Centertown--C. s. Rowe
j; II. h. Bean, j; NJ. ID. Helm, s;
Edgar Calvert, G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE!
Attorneys.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Mrs. Ella Dever, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elk Parte, Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the September
Term, 1922, in the above cause for
the purpose of dividing the pro
ceeds among the joint owners as
their interests may appear, after the
payment of the cost in this action,
including reasonable attorneys
fee, l will offer for sale by Public
Auction at the Court House door in
Hartford, on Monday, the 9Th. day
of November 1922, about l o'clock
p. m, upon a credit of Six Months
the following described property,
to-wit:
"a certain lot or parcel Of land
together with all the improvements
thereon, situated in the southern
part of the town OF Beaver Dam,
Ohio County, Kentucky and bound
ed and described as follows, viz:
Beginning on the west side of the
Hartford and Bowling Green road,
now Main street, at its intersection
with South 3rd. street; thence with
said South 3rd. street in westerly
course two hundred and ten feet to
stone thence in a Northernly
course Ninety six feet to stone;
thence in an Easterly course, i'm
mediately through the center OF
bored well, two hundred and ten
feet to the Hartford and Bowling
! Green road, now Main street;
thence in Southernly course wi o
said main street, one hundred and
| five feet to the beginning. Being
the same conveyed by r. W.
Blankenship to Z. p. Cooper as
shown by d. b. 81, page $50, and
by said E. p. Cooper and wife to X
v. williams, as shown by Deed Book
81, page 179, Ohio County Court
Clerks office, and from X. v. Viii
liams to II. L. Leach. See deed OF
conveyance of record in Deed Book
No. 81, page 446, Ohio Count,
Court Clerks Office"
The purchaser will be required Il
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day of October 1922.
b. III. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
Barnes & Smith, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE!

Ohio Circuit Court, kentucky
C. e. Crowder Plaintiff,
e. Haven, and rrma croawer.
Defendant.
Py virtue of Judgment and or
dor of sale of the Ohio Circuit
CART, rendered at the September
Term, 1922, in the above cause for
the sum of $3SO.5O, with interest at
the rate of 6 per cent. per annum
from the first day of January, 1920,
until paid and costs herein, l will
offer for sale by Public Auction at
the Court House door in Hartford,
on Monday, the 9Th. day OF Novem-
her 1922, about one o'clock p. m,
upon a credit Of six and twelve
months the following described
property, situated and located In
ohio County, Kentucky, bounded
and described as follows:
Sc acres of land near Rosine, and
bounded ON the North by the Ro-
sine and Horse Branch public road ;
on the East by the lands OF Spur
geon Foster; on the South by the
lands of c. Il. Crowder and on the
West by the lands of Truman Tay-
lor, and being same land conveyed
to c. E. Crowder by Fred Baize on
the LIST. day of August. 1915, which
deed is of record in the Ohio Coun-
ty Clerks Office in deed book go
page 1876 or sufficient thereof to pro-
duee the sums of money ordered to
b, made.
The purchaser will be required te
execute bond with approved securi
ty Immediately after sale.
This 18th. da yof October 1922.
b. ii. ELLIS,
F., Master Commissioner.
Heavrin and Heavrin, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS sAIRl

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
Donnie Taylor, ct al, Plaintiff,
vs..
Herman A. Taylor, Ct al. Defendant.
BY virtue Of judgment and or
der of sale Of the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term,
1922, in the above cause for the
sum Of 100000, subject to the
following credits: $1,000 paid to
p. M. Taylor and $1,000 paid to
Donnie Taylor and $4,000 paid to
Ida Mckinley and costs herein, and
for the further purpose Of dividing
the proceeds, If any remaining,
will offer for sale by Public Auction
at the Court House door in Hart
ford, on Monday, the 9Th. day of
November 1922, about one o'clock
D. m, upon a credit of six and
twelve months the following de-
serted property, to-wit:
First Tract.
Bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake in the lane east of the
house and a corner of the Dover
loh thence with the center OF the
lane and passage out Of 1t and con-
tanning same corner N. so E. 125
poles to a dogwood in the line of
No. Q; thence with said line S.
S14 E. 40 poles to an elm and back
toJ oe McKinley's line; thence with
his line S. IS w. 81 poles to a fallen
hickory and black oak, McKinley's
corner PA poles from the Miller
Mill road; thence with another OF
McKinley's lines S. So w. SO poles
to a stake; thence S. SO w. Fl poles
to a hickory; thence S. sc w. IL
poles to a large black oak, the be-
ginning corner of my Deed from w
F. Carter: thence S. SO w. 8 poles
to a stake and dogwood corner Of
the Dover lot; thence with line
thereof N. w. 76 poles to the be
ginning, containing AZ acres more
or less"
Second Tract.
"A certain tract of land lying IL
Ohio County, Kentucky, on the
waters of Panther Creek and known
as part of the T. l.. Taylor lane
and bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stone on the w. side OF the
Millers Mill road at the old liant
SAE. to dogwood a corner OF NO
And in the line of No. 2; thence
same course of No. s; thence Will
line of No. 5, S. SO w. back to thu
Miller's Mill road; thence with salt
road to the beginning"
The said two tracts of land con
stisuted what IS known as the hona
place of w. b. and Matilda Taylor.
The purchaser will be required u
execute bond with approved securi
ty Immediately after sale.
This 18th. day Of october 1922.
b. H. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner.
A. D. Kirk and Clarence Bartlett
Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS sALEl

ohio Circuit Court. Kentucky
O.. e. Scott, Adm. ct al, Plaintiff
Sys.
James Henry Robinson, ct al, De-
PENDANT.
BY virtue of Judgment and or
der OF sale OF the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the September
Term. 1922, In the above cause
that the proceeds resulting from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
NEW SPEED RECORD
BY GEN. MITCHELL

Nit. Clemens. Mich, Oct. IA
Brig. General william Mitchell, as
sistant chief OF the United States air
service, today set a new worlds
speed record when he flew over i
one kilometer course at Selfridye
Field, at an average speed of 224.0S
miles an hour in four heats.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
RONAR LAW MADE TORY CItIEE
TAKES HELM IN BRITAIN

London, Oct. 22.-Andrew Bonar
Law late this afternoon formally ac-
copied the British Premiership from
King George becoming England's
first Tory Prime Minister in soven-
teen years. The personnel of the
new cabinet will be announced to-
morrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the yeaI
The evening world., 1922-04-18
THE GIRL WHO COULD BE
TRUSTED.

Lillian gazed out OF the window at
the lonely country scenery. Yes"
she told her brother, II am going to
try for the apple prize. 1t doesn't
seem fair, though, for Warren is sick
and he can't sort his apples. It's
only a week before the County Fair"
She was unusually quiet at supper
and her eyes wore a thoughtful ex-
preston.
John. I have i'll" she cried sud
denly.
Nothing contagious, hope" said
John.
IT am going to sort warren's ap-
pies for him
"You can't" John told her. HE
disiikes you and wouldn't trust you. "
We'll" she replied, 81 can try.
I'll show him that can be trusted"
The next morning Lillian went to
warren's house. Warren protested at
first, but the thought Of winning the
prize tempted him to consent. He
grumbled to his grandmother about
what Lillian might do. She might
for instance, take his best apples.
Meanwhile Lillian toied in the sun
until Warren's apples were sorted.
On reaching home she decided not TO
enter her apples because they might
stand between the sick boy and his
prize.
Warren's apples won. He thanked
Lillian and humbly asked her for
givcness for ever thinking that per-
haps she could not be trusted.
BY Constance Murray, age IL, Dun
ton, Ill.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
Woodland Wonder Tales
By Cousin Eleanor

Song Sparrow came along with him
talking and calling loudly. The angry
chatter OF Mrs. Robin and Mrs.
Sparrow brought the neighbors out
and Billy Brighteyes himself came
hurrying home Just in time TO save
his little son from being peckcd to
pieces by the angry mother birds.
whats this? What's this?''
asked Billy Brighteyes.
"They want to take my Easter
Eggs away"
"Your Easter Eggs indeed .
shreked the indignant birds.
THAT blue one is my nest cge
declared Mrs. Robin.
1.-THE speckled one is my bird child
to- be- scolded Mrs. Sparrow.
mo Brighteyes, what a boy you
are!" said Billy Bnghteyes, shaldns
his head. Take those eggs right
back where you got them from"
but they are mine" objected Nc
Brighteyes. 1.-THE Easter Bunny hid
them and found them, see what
pretty colors he has painted on
them"
THE Easter Bunny did not paint
those cgEs for you" his daddy told
him. Mother Nature made Mrs
Robins eggs blue and Mrs. Sona
Sparrows eggs speckled and it was
she who put them in the nest for the
, mother birds"
And didn't Bobbity Bobtail have
anything TO do with it?' asked Nc
Brghteyes.
mot a thing in the world" Billy
Brighteyes assured him.
"Then why was Bobbity Bobtail
| Dragging about Easter time being his
very busiest season.
because it is Billy Brighteycs
explained. but the eggs he paints
are for boys and girls like Pollykir
and not for squirrels like you
well then, I won't play with his
seven long cared children any more. .
said Mo Brighteyes angrily.
You may do as you please about
| that" said his daddy, "but now yoU
| must take these pretty eggs bach
where YOU found them. Maybe wher
they arc hatched you will find two
new little playmates to keep yol
company in place Of your Bobtai
| friends"
The evening world., 1922-04-18

aspire to be just as big and bright as
last Saturdays was. sat up nights,
kiddies, planning that Korner Just to
please you. and II you were pleased
If you did enjoy It, wish you would
say so.
I wish too that IL you think Of
anything you would particularly like
to have printed in the Kiddie Klub
Korner, that you would let me know
Then. IL II is possible, I will arrange
to have ii in the next issue. Always
remember that on Saturdays and
other days as well. the Kiddie Klub
Korner is your own special section
that Il is my pleasure to publish in
II the things you wish to see there.
So IL you have suggestions. praise or
criticism I want to hear II. BY sug-
gesting, praising and criticising you
will be helping immensely to keep the
Eidde Klub Korner the best kiddies'
feature in all New York.
Your loyal friend.
COUSIN ELEANOR.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

Department and street Cleaning De-
partment. which keep our streets
clean and sanitary, we are thankful
TO the city The Park System, pro
vided by the city, is a means OF rest
and happiness to many tired children
from the over crowded tenements.
The public parks shelter thousands
who seek refuge from the sultry sum
mer weather.
Every good citizen should aid the
city to the best OF his or her ability,
in its great work of caring for the
health and safety of the millions OF
inhabitants in New York.
EVELYN LEVITTAN, Brooklyn.
Honorable Mention.
Henry Kimmel. New York CITY;
Leon Bumenfeld, Bronx; EtheI
| Cohen, New York City.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
Mo Brishteyes Finds Some Easter
Eggs.

Eggs.
SSY TT, up children, get up"
u called Billy Brighteyes. "Get
up and see IL you can find
what the Easter Rabbit has left for
you. He has hidden all sorts of good
things in the trees and on the ground
Now see II you can find them"
Eena, Meena, Nina and Mo Bright
eyes jumped up and out of the nest.
They were not quite as sleepy as on
other days. The promise of Easter
goodies did much to waken them.
Still they played their usual little
game of seeing who could rub the
peppers out OF his eyes first and, az
always, Mo Brighteyes won, He was
out Of the nest and down the tree be-
fore his three sisters could say Jack
Robinson"
II was a perfect Easter morning.
while still very early, before sun-up,
all the woodland was alive and happy.
The birds chirped and twittered and
nuttered from place to place and the
squirrels and other folk were busy
and silent at breakfast. You would
have been surprised to see how many
squirrels there were: many more than
bi rds and each of them in some tree
top having an extra fine feast. For
II was Easter, the whole squirrel
world knew il and the young ones
especially were excited and gay over
the prospect of finding the things
that tho Faster BUNNY had hidden
"Ill find mine first I'll find mine
FIRST" cried Mo Brighteycs as he
scampered out of sight. Eena, Meena
and Nina scampered after him and
we're soon out of sight too.
"I found, found" called Mo
Rrighteyes from {. distance and in a
twinkling he came running home car
ryng a beautiful green blue egg IN
his mouth while Mrs. Robin screcChed
and screamed above his head.
All that Eena, Meena and Nina had
found were a few nuts and some
young sprouts that had shot up out
OF the places where their daddy had
buried nuts when the year was
autumn old His sisters were Jealous
OF Mo Brighteyes.
Where did you find that lovely
eolored cgg?" asked Eena.
Where the Easter Bunny left II
for me-
But where was that" asked
Meena.
"Tm not telling" and in a twink
ling Mo was off and hack again with
q white egg beautifully speckled in
red and purple and this time Mrs
The evening world., 1922-04-18
APRIL CONTEST.
Subject: "sprino Flowers.

SubJect: "Sprino FToWers.
Ten awards of 81 each will he
awarded the ten Riddle Klub mem-
bers, aged from six to fifteen inclu-
sive, who send in the best poem or
essay on Spring Flowers"
The poem or essay must not he
copied and the contestant must not
The evening world., 1922-04-18
COUSIN ELERNoR'S LETTER.

Well. Cousins o. Mine, how did you
like the Kiddie Klub Korner on
Saturday? To be sure it was not an
All Contribution Number but it was
SO big that there was room for a full
quota of Riddle contribs. and all the
other things besides. From now on
Saturday Kiddie Klub korncrs will
The evening world., 1922-04-18
MARCH CONTEST AWARD
WINNER.
Thirteen Year Glass

"ndt wy wy CooS TO V1elp ME,
TO mention all of the things our
great city does for us would require
many, many words, so I will limi,
myself to a few.
The Boards of Education and
Health, which supervise the mental
and physical condition of the New
York school children, are provided by
the city. For the efficient Police Dc
partment and the well equipped Fire
The evening world., 1922-04-18

accept help from others.
note from the parents or teacher
of the sender saying the essay or
poem is original must accompany
each contribution.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

Write NAME, AGE. ADDRESS and
CERTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly.
Address Cousin Eleanor, New York
Evening World, No. 63 Park Row,
New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
the washakie reservation.

fha yIya Oh :, Li 10 racarx-ot, t,hp
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