davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Cleared

orizaba. o'Keeie Havana y 3 Cuba
norma. Psuisen. sarua de Tanamo and
Cananova. Atlantic Fruit Co.
Kristianfiord CSor) Thon. Bergen and
Stavanccr. Norwe Eian American Line.
Guantanamo. Lassen. Cienfucgos.
& Cuba Mall Line
Maracaibo. johnson. Ia Guayra. Cura-
Gao. Maracaibo and Mayaguez. Bliss -Del-
lett
Arron. vaux: Tampico. STANDARD on Co
Mariana. Haley. guantanamo ana San
tiago. y 4 Cuba Mail Line.
~ Lincoln (Br). Jones. Auckland and
Wellington via Panama CANA, Tuneh.
Bdyc & Co
Inca. Anderson: Puerta Plata and San
chez. clyde Line
Porto Rico. Barbour. san Juan and
Ponce y r & Porto Rico Mail Line.
Al-America. Blair, Cristobai and Port
Limon Mexican Telegraph Co.
Troubadour fNor). Petersen. Bahia and
Rio De Janeiro; Kerr Line
Bethore. Noodle; Crulz Granto via
Panama Canal: ore Co.
Gobosund lNor). Bertheiesen; ReyjHvik
via sydney. Benham & Boyscn.
Duca uegii Abruzzi 90. RET. Naples
Genoa and Messina TO Philadelphia; Italia
American Line
Momus. Ma1son; New orleans; South
ern Pacific Co
Norwalk. crowell. Boston: Eastern S s
Co.
Mattinieoek sniars; Texas City; r L
Hague.
Comanche. Staples; jacksonville and
Charleston. clyde Line.
Delaware. Robinson. Portland: Eastern
CO.
Lake Arthur. Atkinson; Richmond Rich
mond n Co.
Pacific Co
Thomas II wheeler. Purdy; Texas city;
Il l. Hague.
X LuckenbAch, Coonon; Los AnIeies
San Francisco via Philadelphia and
Panama Canal; LuckenbAch g s Co.
Corona (Nor) ooiand; Buenos Ayres TO
Boston. Koppe a. Co.
Martinique. Haywood. 81 Thomas and ST
Croix: clyde Line.
/ vile de DNbouu (Fr). Forgesrd; oran
and Marseiiles via ST John; Algerian
l American Line.
Henry Grove, Blkman; ProNdsncs;
| Atlantic Gulf a Pacific Co
~ 7 Elicit, Resenesrs; Texas City;
Hsgue
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

A Graham. pae.a- w.n
president. uirerf0rafe ,soni rles.
Fred Isrlr nfmed ln ni.,. sfesr
strutnfra. Asf1claf|0n opsn v.,, H =
Office af seattle fhipbIrg 49, rrs'sft
ing Iossibilfifs - csfryIar iisSls,. spfysJ.
eo,. ecs ,o .'ef, R n irngsi,rs from p,.'. p,s'.
announced esfeneion ~ ss,vfe. .L.tst ia.
ican. s,esmcrs 10 Central Am.,l..h s.r.
a. Corlnf0 "7'fa a. IA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Departures

DAKAR. Jun, 7-Hsrtneld mn. Nor
antwerp. juno 7-Missi'sippi OBr),
Boston.
BORDEAUX. Juns 7--schodaok, Patti
more.
PORT swKTTESHAH. Jyns s-Eury-
adss fBrj. Bost0n and Nev York.
ROTTERDAM. June t-iroqpois ON,
and barge Navahoe San FranciscO.
ARDROssAN. juno s-Lord Antrim
IsYpSEY. Ns W. Juns s--Tahiu tBr).
san Francisco.
JIVERPOOL Juns s--Emprss- ~
Britain tBf), quebec Centurion iBfl
San Francisco
MAScHEsTER, Juns s-Nsnohe s,sr
EIchanEs (Br) So John. - y.
sOUTHAMPTON. June a-Orbita ffr)
Nrom Hamburg). New YORK.
HAMBURG, June s-WuerttembifG
(Gerl. New YORK
BtESos ArREs. Jun. Yves, cnmAA.
Philadelphia
PLYMOUTH June ,-Ryndam fDO,
from Ko,t-fdam). sew i9rS
PASIMA CANAL. Cristobsl Jyrs 1-
oriental from San Fraroisco). Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Marine Reports


Winds at Sea To-Day
winds on Atlantic Cosst-over East
Gulf moderate variable mostly Southeast,
weather generally fair.
over West Gulf- Moderate 20 fresh
Southeast and weather partly cloudy with
occasional showers.
over caribbean Sea ana wlndward pas
saes- Moderate variable winds. most
Easferly. weather generally fair.
North Of sandy Hook-Moderate 70 fresh
variable winds and weather unsettled and
showers
sandy Hook 70 HAtteras-Moderate 20
frcsh Southwest winds and weather partly
cloudy.
Hatteras 20 Florida siraits-Moderaie
Southcriy. weather generally fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Cedric (Br), Liverpool June 3; 70 white
star Line with mails. 10 expected 20 dock
afternoon a. Pier 80. (West 10th stl.
President Fillmore. Cherbourg June 20
United States Lines with mails; Is ex-
pected 70 DOCK forenoon Al Per & Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
can never become our National Anthem

livery American worthy Of the who is awake to the tru:
II meaning the anthem entitled The SaSpanged
Banner will forever repudc it, utterly unworthy medium
our glorious country The spiritual ideals upon which this
based through its Dscocc the Norsman Left Ericsson the year
prece Abraham Lincoln S65thcc spiritual ideals never
be voiced through whose music was not written by an American
Heaven and whose words vicious hatred of natural brother
and Ango-Saxon comrade, Britain
spns lowest qualities of sentiment God obd
fren % we'll r upo" themselves % by e Saangd
poem born Of intense hatred of Great Britain and welded to baocm
expressed by the third verse:
That Ss Es hs,oe % v and $ 6 S'S@:S oS@a
4hs% G"i boo a%f b.. 9 sa'R!d '91' @ S oo pollution
From the terror dsi II s6; sssas On ,s ssd oo% aH; of the grave.
Do these phrases tnsy the spirit Of America the nation
ship Christ the head Shall shout violent unsngab cad
to-day partner AngoSaxondm- Britain
"the foes naughty host which n dread silence repoe Shall that
which has opposed the progress enlightenment and truth be longer
allowed express qualities hate senua, and bloody violence
budding minds of Americas school chldreni God forbid
spirit America suitably expressed by hatred BY the
Americas national anthem which should composed we'll
% So aiud when express e 5 the m' e snd " nah & @
and repair the evntn od and by Lincoln
the high hs nation God shall have
birth freedom and that Of the people by the people,
for the people, shall not perish from the earth"
The work to be accomplished in this hour ansccndn
Pagan d can never be enthned America The effort this
being vigorously aaed Christ the King kings and Lord
government was and always will be upon his shoulder The
downfall autocracy which has ven trail
the dust Americas spiritual standard becoming apparent Again we
affirm, America founded spiritual ideals Christ at his
second appearing through his representatives. has planted his standard
spiritual dominion the soil of the United States and he ever
present defend it. The end Of the of ignorance superstition se
DOM and allegiance foreign ruler has Every knee shall bow and
shall confess the spiritual fact regard America Christ
coming has established his kingdom earth lie
has ordained his disciples of the twentieth who proving that
the spiritual with which God ndow
His children, who obey His law of Truth and Love
From the pages of Americas historic record "The StarSpaned
Banner to-day being erased by fiat God In place will be revealed
anthem, by Americans
pnned by Chisy inspiration and umned with spiritual light
01~-e6Q'|''~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
American Italian
sw.FfNH.f rmnufHfs

sConverFons A. the rate ~ 90 ilro 90 the
cf eNthauge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
OUTGOING Steamships

NOTE.-Man Information viii be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
Tho sailing nOurs below are daylight
saving time.
Sail Tuesday
esseL Port Sail Pier.
Reliance. Hamburg. 10 AM.......ss. y n
Aquitania, southampton. ~ M...sf. y X
9th 81 HobOken
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service

Distance IL given IN miles Reports are
dated at nooE unls.s otherwise rp-einsdl
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
ing the whole actual cost of

ing the whole actual cost of said
Improvement against said real
estate; provided, however, that any
owncr who shall pay his full ASSESS
ment within said period of thirty
days, shall be entitled to an allow
ance or deduction of five per centum
of the amount so assessed against
his property and paid by him: or in
case any owner of real estate shall
fail to pay the whole of said assess
nent against his property with.
.in said thirty days, then the whole
(sSost of said improvements so
assessed against his property shall
be payable in fifteen equal annual
installments of the principal. with
interest at the rate of six per cent
um per annum upon unpaid Install
ments, payable semi annually: the
first of which installments of prin-
cipal shall be due and payable as
determined in the assessing ordin-
Vance, and the remainder of said in
stallments shall be due and payable
succcssivcly on the same day In
each year thereafter until all nre
paid in full.
That map of said proposed
Arvnda Sanitary Sewer District No.
l, showing the proposed sewer sys-
tenn and appurtenances and bound
ary lines of said district, specificn
{ations and details for the construc-
ton Of such sewer system and ap-
purtenances, the schedule of lots
and parcels Of land in said district,
showing the proposed assessment
against each lot or parcel Of land,
and the estimates Of the engineers
OF the cost Of said sewer system.
from which the share of the estimat-
1 cd cost Of said Improvement that
nawill be assessed against each piece
Of real estate in said district may
be readily nscertaincd, and all reso-
lutions and proceedings Of the Board
! Of Trustees Of said town relating to
said proposed sewer district and the
proposed system Of severn therein,
are on file in the office Of the un-
dersigned, the Clerk and Recorder
of said Town Of Arvada. Colorado,
eand can be there seen and examined
by my person interested, during
business hours Of any day on or be-
fore and until the hour Of ak
o'clock p. M. on Monday the 1stA
day Of September A. d. 1922.
That at the town hall on said day
and at the hour Of eight o'clock p,
M, or as soon thereafter ms the mat
ttcr can be heard, NIL complaints and
k6bjections that may be made in writ
ing concerning the said proposed i'm
urovemcnt herein described and con-
tomplatcd to be made. by the owner
or owners of amy renl estate to bo
assessed with the cost thereof, or by
any person Interested generally,
will he heard and determined by said
Board Of Trustees: and that Mt said
time and after the determination Of
all complaints and objections no
mnde, the said Board of Trustees
will take up and consider for final
passage and adoption. an ordinance
creating snid Arvndn Sanitary Sewer
District No. I, and ordering and
authorizing the construction Of said
system Of sanitary sewers therein.
Dated at Arvndn, Colorado, this
18th day Of August A. d. 1929.
sll. HAZEL. M. GARIICK,
: Town Clerk and Recorder Of the
Town Of Arvsda, Colorado,
(SEAL)
First Pub. Aug. ~. 1922 =. ~
Last Pub. Sent, II. 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION ..OF
HEIRshIP. ..~.

Estate Of James N. Jones, d.
ceased. No. 1851.
MOTTO Els hereby given that on
the fifth day Of September A. D.,
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
in forof sGid Gay. l will present u
the County Court of Jsffsrsoa
County, State Of Colorado, At the
Court House in Golden. my accounts
for final settlement OF administra-
ton Of said Estate, when aud where
VI. persons In interest may appear
nnd object to them. II thcy so de-
sire.
And at the some time and place
upon the verified petition OF HIM
nah Jones claiming therein to be
the widow and an heir at law Of tho
said deceased and nS such entitled
to an estate of inheritance In the
intcsptc lands, tcncmcnts and here
d';amcnts constituting all or part
oI said estate. said court will re-
c,ivc and hear prcofr concerning
the heirs Of said deceased, md win
judiciously ascertain and determine
The heirs o! snid dcccdcnt, IL cling
alleged In said Petition that snid
petitioner Hannah Jones Of Edge
wnter. Colorndo and Margaret Jones
~ Edgewntcr. Colorado widow and
daughter, respectively. OF raid de-
ceased, are his only hcirG ut law.
All persons who nrc or who claim
u be heirs Of snid deceased and IN
tcrestcd In said estate 70 appear.
md defend therein or abide tAf
rction Of the court In the prsmisa
MARGARET JONES. #
Administrative Of said ~.
First Pub. July ~. 1922
Last Pub. August -. 1899
ADJUSTMENT DAY Norf
Estate Of Caroline Hash, Ibeeas.
ed. No. 1908.
All psfsons having claims - q.
mands against ssid Estate - -.
~ netssisd 70 present then ~ -
?a.t.sat 70 ths County oseso g,
Jefferson County. State e oa0malt
At The Court House In 0so1b =
the I1th day Of sspteaAaP 4, -
1929.
NORA S1AlSy.
Exseutrix - ~ nsesV
First Pub. Aug. 3, lo1o
Last Pub. Aug. 81, ioe1
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
Business Directory

CHRIS JOHNSON
Contracting and Building, Modern
Equipment. Foundations, Side
walks, Cement Floors.
Twenty Years Experience
Telephone Newt Olson Lumber Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
"SHINE" OUTFIT is
FOUND NEAR RALPH

A complete distilling outfit was
found upon the farm of Mr.. Will
Wade, adjacent to Ralph, in the
Northern part of the County : few
days ago by Mr.. Wade and Allen
Ralph. The parties had been dis
covered burying or concealing the
outfit upon the land of Mr.. Wade, and
upon Investigation the boiler etc. was
unearthed. The boiler is apparently
of high grade copper and will con-
tain near 20 gallons. 1t is about 36
inches in length by IL inches in
width and IL inches in depth having
a large distilling capacity. by reason
of so much exposure OF heating sur
face. Mr. Wade brought the outfit
to Hartford yesterday.
An investigation will be mace by
the authorities and II is thought that
ownership may be established.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
MISS COCHRAN'S
SERMONS STRONG
Preaching Of Young Lady Commented
Upon FavOrably; Much In
terest Shown.

The series of meetings being con-
Quoted by Miss Alpha Cochran, Evan
gelist of the Kansas State Conference
of the NJ. E. Church, at the Hartford
Christian Church are attracting much
interest in a spiritual way and are
also drawing good audiences at all
evening services.
Miss Cochran is young, near 23, so
1T is said, and like Zacchaeus, is small
of stature but in the pulpit she is I'M
doubleday a Goliath. She is well
educated, polished in manners and
the best lady orator we have ever
heard in public. She is wholly free
from stage acting stuff" as no 9TH
er Evangelist heretofore heard has
been. She simply delivers a we'll
connected argument in favor of the
Master and Righteousness and against
sin in plain, forceful, tho beautiful
manner. For power and plain depth
her discourses stand unsurpassed in
this section.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
PROF. w. j. CRAIG
AT HEAD OF K. E. A
r. Il. Williams Secretary Treasurer
Duties Made Continuous;
Is Ohio Countian.

w. ]. Craig, Professor of Science
in the Western State Normal
School, Bowling Green, was elected
president of the X E. A. at the ses-
sion held in Louisville last week.
Prof. Craig is brother to Mis-. Mag
gle Griffin Of Hartford and a native
s'n CT the neighbori1y County If
Daviess.
Prof. r. E. Williams who was elect
ed Secretary-Treasurer of the Asso-
citation at the annual session held last
year is a native of Ohio County, be-
ing the son of Mr.. Levi Williams of
lower Helm. He was more widely
known in this County by the name of
Elmo"
The Association at the recent ses-
sion made Mr.. Williams duties con-
tinuous and he will, henceforth, give
his entire time to the organization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
w. G. SETTLEMENTS BIRTH
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

The forty-sixth anniversary of the
birth of William C. Schlemmer was
celebrated at his home on Clay Street
Sunday. Mr.. Schlemmer knew that
something extra was coming but he
had not been made aware of the pro-
bable presence of those who attend
ed the happy event.
Late Saturday evening Mr.. Charles
Fehr, brother of Mrs. Schlemmer and
Henry Schlemmer of Cannelton, and
Phillip Schlemmer of Tell City, Ind,
the latter two brothers of Mr.. Sch
lemmer, arrived at the home of the
Schlemmers, preparatory to Sundays
celebration. Mrs. Robert Lauter-
wasser, sister to Mr.. Schlemmer, to-
gether with Mr.. Lauterwasser and
family, of Route 2, Hartford, S Mr.. c.
F. Schapmire and Mrs. Schlemmer
and their children made up the happy
party enjoying the excellent noon
day feast and the occasion.
Heres hoping that "Bill" may have
at least one hundred more celebra-
lions of this particular character.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21

Harve r. Bennett, and is held in high
esteem and well loved by all who
know her. She formerly attended
school at the Hartford High School
and has many friends here. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Y. Hagerman. who reside in this
city. He graduated from the Hart
ford High School with the class of
1920, after which he was connected
with the Hartford Herald force for
about a year. He then went to Chi
cago, where he studied machinery
and lynotyping. which enabled him to
hold the responsible position he now
holds as machinist-linotypist with the
Masonic Home Journal at Louisville.
He is fine young man, and we'll
respected by his many friends.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Louisvill, where
they will make their home. They have
the best wishes of their many friends
for long and happy married life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
MRS. A. ID. WHITE sUCCUMBS

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth White
wife .of Capt A. u. White, died at
their home here last Friday after
noon at 2 p. m, of lingering illness
of nephritis; being nearly seventy
four and one-half years of age. She
was a daughter of George and Eliza
beth (Rowe), Ashby, born and rear
ed near Centertowp. In her early
girlhood she was converted and unit
ed with the Walton's Greek Baptist
church of which she remained a menu
Der to her death.
In 1865 she was united in mar
riage with A. ID. White and since that
date had resided in Hartford, where
she had many friends. Besides her
husband she is survived by an adopt
ed son, j. ID. White. Also by two
brothers: George Ashby. Centertown
and David Ashby of greensboro.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. B..
Collins and the remains buried In
lakewood Cemetery, Saturday aft~-
noon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
MANY ARTISTS IN BIG
SHOW PLEASES MASSES

What promises to be an event in
the way of entertainment is the COM
ing of the Campbell-Bailey, Hutchin.
son Combined Circus and Wild West.
which will gife two performances at
Beaver Dam, Tuesday, May 16.
This years program includes some
of the best known artists in the circus
world-the famous Davenport Fami-
ly of Riders. Azuki troupe of Japs in
marvellous acrobatic feats, Campbell
Bailey-Hutchinson herd of Perform
ing Elephants. Rochetta, the man
who walks on his head, Captain Dun
bars trained Seals, Campbell's High
School Horses. the Arlington sisters
in beautiful living statuary poses,
several trained wild animal acts, also
miniature department for the lit
tie folks, which includes trained po-
MES, dogs and monkeys and a score
of funny clowns.
This years performance is aug
mented by thrilling Wild West ex-
hibition presented by Cowboys,
Cowgirls. Indians and Mexicans, in
PRODUCING half a score of wonderful
riders and ropers, including Texas
Joe. fancy rider. expert rifle shot
and Australian whip cracker, Orville
Gillian. champion roper of the south
west, Cheyenne Charlie, trick rider
par excellent, Oklahoma Bill, whose
ability to top a pitching horse is
known from one end of the west to
the other, Prairie May, Dolly Vernon
and several others. The usual mile
long free street parade will leave the
show grounds at MONDAY, and there
will be two complete performances at
and p. -.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
BENNETT-HAGERMAN

The marriage of Miss Mattye Jane
Bennett and Mr., James Leslie Hager-
man was solemnized last Sunday af-
ternoon at one o'clock in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends, at the home of the bride,
near Centertown. Rev. Russell Walk
err, Pastor of the Hartford Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely gown OF
white satin, over which silk net was
beautifully draped. The veil was OF
net also. She carried an arm
bouquet Of Florida flowers. Mr.. Ray
Cornell was the grooms best man,
while Miss Emma. Tichenor acted as
the brides maid of honor. She wore
a georgous frock of white organdy.
The bride is the beautiful and at
tractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
SCHOOL GIRL INJURED

Miss Wilda Chinn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Chinn, residing on
Route 2, some three miles from town
sustained a broken wrist and painful
body bruises Tuesday afternoon
when the horse she was driving be-
came frightened. got beyond her con-
troll and ran, turning the buggy over.
The accident occurred just beyond
the railroad crossing as she was re-
turning home. The young girl is a
student in the local High School and
has been driving to and from school
for some time.
The buggy was almost completely
destroyed and the horse also receiv-
ed many cuts and bruises.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
RETURN FROM ALABAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Bennett and
daughter, Miss Thelma, who have
been residing in Decatur, Ala, dur
ing the past three or four years re-
turned to Hartford Sunday to make
their future home. Their daughter,
Miss Gussye, who has a position in
the Alabama city, remained there, as
did their son Dante, he being in the
employ of the Southwestern Express
Co. Their other daughter, Mrs. Ollie
Schrickle and Mr.. Schrickle, some
weeks Since removed to Texas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
MRS. WILSON HONORED
by KENTUCKY p. II. A.

The Kentucky Parsnt-Teacher As
ISOLATION in its closing session held
in Louisville, Friday of last week,
elected Mrs. John b. Wilson of Hart
fora, historian for the ensuing term
OF two years.
This is a deserved honor, of which
the local p. T. A.. aud the many
friends of Mrs. Wilson are justly.
and therefore pardonably proud. Mrs.
Wilson has exhibited much interest
in the association since its organiza-
ton at this place and to her faithful
and intelligent efforts much of the
success of the local organization is
due.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
COUNTY FRIDAY, APRIL FL 1922

delegates already have protested to
the conference leaders.
Furthermore, DR.. Walter Rathen-
au. German Foreign Minister, main
tains the conversations with Russia
were not secret as he says Prime
Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain was notified last week thru
another member of the British dele
cation that the Germans could not
agree to the programme contained
in the report of the Allied experts
and wre forced to negotiate with
Russia direct"
Fight Open Hearing on Case.
The expected German demand for
discussion of her case before a plen-
airy session of the economic confer
ence will prove "a mortal blow" to
the conference was declared in a
French communique issued here to-
day dealing with the Russo-German
treaty and the attitude of the Allies
in considering Germany eliminated
from further discussions of the Rus
sian questions.
The communique says that for the
first time since the signing of the
treaty OF Versailles the world sees the
names of the representatives of nine
Powers, making up an Entente, af-
fixed to a document which protests
German conduct
The communique insists that the
dragging of the controversy into the
bring about situation which Europe
wishes to avoid, namely. the lining up
of new political groups. one against
the other. It refers to the signing
of the Russo-German treaty as
manifestation of the Bismarckian
spirit which caused the Allied bloc
Immediately TO affirm its unity"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
REV. SAVAGE WILL
BE HERE SUNDAY

Rev. William Savage, pastor, will
preach at the Hartford Christian
Church Sunday morning at IL and
in the afternoon at o'clock. His
subjects will be 1.-The Bible Doctrine
of Baptism and THE Church
Mission to the Fallen" According
to present plans the evening service
is to be held in order to permit Miss
Cachran to occupy the pulpit at
night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-21
MOVE TO CONSOLIDATE
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY

Prof. J. Virgil Chapman, of Frank
fort, State Supervisor of Common
Schools, spoke at Bells Run last
night in thu inteyes; and upon the
proposition of consolidated Common
Schools. Prospects for a good at
tendance were bright
Prof. Chap,Ian will speak at Horse
Branch this ptterncon a; 1880. upon
the same subject.