davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
"Adan,zad."

The Chcm"NitS"r NHnhi bear q myS.
FERROUS aniiuni that i said to haunt
The deep forests in ia" more inaccrS.
lands. has again hrrn seen. this time
ny party Of r"liahl" European AMI
native witnesses
Ii has been seen 10y various people
several times during recent years. but
10 spcCin'cu has been killed or cap
turcd. The latest description Of the
hear taliies accurately with previous
reports. Tie animal Ia between five
and six feet high. walks on his hind
legs something after the manner OF
81 "himpanzce, and has II long fringe
"f white hair completely cncircling It's
fRCe.-Milwaukcc Sentinel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Of Greenbricr County, West Virginia
Revised January I, 1921.
Judge Circuit Courts. II. Sharp, OF
Marlinton.
Prosecuting Attorneys. NJ. Austin.
OF LewiSburg.
County Commissioners W.
Shields. Pres, Frankford: E. W
Sydenstricker. Lewisburg; H. Z.
Williams, Trout.
County Clerk-Paul c. Eogsett.
Deputy County Clerk-Earl c. Watts
Sheriff.. l.. Graphical: Deputies:
S. Fl. Mcdowell. w. R. Hunt. J. W.
Miller.
Surveyor-G. l.. White.
Assessor-E. B. Miller: Deputies
W. A. Bivens, J. A. Brown, S. y.
Erwin, j. w. Crickenberger.
State Senator's. S. Lewis; r. T..
Boone.
House of Delegates-C. F. McClintic
II. w. Bivcus.
superintendent OF Schools. O.
Haynes. OF Smoot
Justices of the Peace
Anthony's Creek District-W. S.
Waid; J. y. Foster.
Blue Sulphur District-A. NJ. Nc
Neer.
Falling Spring District-M. NJ.
Burr; W. =. McKsever.
Fort Spring Distrlct-P. H. Nc
Grath; ]. W. Fink.
Frankfort District-Theo. Brink
ley; A. E. Grant.
Lewisburs Distriot-W. r. Bur
dette; F. NJ. Arbuckle.
Meadow Bluff District-Alban Nc
Chung: o. D. Ruckman.
White Sulphur. Leo Harper:
N. A. BeckRer.
Constables-
Failing Spring District-B. T
Rose.
Fort Spring District-R. H. Brown
Frankford-J. r. .Fleshman.
Irish Corner-W. G.. White.
White Sulphur 'District-W. G..
Leach; J. E. Forren.
Overseers OF Poor
Anthony's Creek District-w.. 8.
Waid.
Blue Sulphur District-I. l.. Bivens.
Falling Spring District
Fort Spring District-H. l.. Coff-
man.
Frankfort District. F.. Bright.
Irish Corner District
Lewisbug Dist~ict-.J. M. Cunning.
ham.
Meadow Bluff District-W. A. An.
derson.
White Sulphur District. E.
Ayres.
Williamsburg District-F. l.. Wal
lace.
Commissioners OF Accounts-John
w. Arbuckle. r. NJ. Arbuckle,
Samuel Price and A. NJ Trsssel.
w. B. Blake. Jr., OF Ronceverte.
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts:
Circuit Court COpvenes on the
Third Tuesday in January; Second
Tuesday in May. Second Tuesday in
September.
The County Court convenes on the
First Tuesday in each OF the months
OF January, February, March. April,
May. June, July, September, October
November and December: and on
the Second and Forth Tues days in
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
Environment Affected Law.

blackstone states that In the Isle
If Man, [" take away a horse or OK
was no felony. but merely a trcspass.
There was no way 90 conceal them In
This limited territory or carry them of
because successful stealing of large
animals was difficult, the punishment
was light. But to steal Il pig or fowl,
which was easily done, was punishable
10y death. The environment affected
the laws.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15

GIFTS~F0R MEN AND BOYS.
ASH TRAY,
BELT BUCKLE.
CIGARETTE CASE.
GOLD COLLAR BUTTONS.
CUFF LIkS and BUTTONS.
EMBLEM BUTTONS and PINS.
EMBLEM CUFF LINKS.
EMBLEM CHARMS.
EMBLEM RINGS,
FOUNTAIN PENS. Parker, Dou-
told. Edison and Centuary,
HlPERlTE SILVER and GOLD
PENCILS,
WATCHES.
GOLD WATCH CHARMS.
WAl.DEMAR VEST CHAINS.
SCARF PINS,
DESK and ALARM CLOCKS.
SEAL RING,
DESK LAMP.
SHAVING SET.
GIFTS FOR THE HOME.
MAHOGANY MANTLE and DESK
CLOCKS,
ELECTRIC LAMP,
COMMUNITY SILYERWARE -
Sets and Single Pieces.
CHINA and ALUMINIUM WARE,
CUT GLASS, WATER SETS,
ICE TEA SETS,
CHOCOLATE SETS,
CHINA DINNER SETS.
HAND PAINTED CHINA,
GAP NINE NITS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
SIBOLD BROS.
JEWELLERS.
Gifts That Last"
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.

GIFTS FOR LADIES.
BAR PINS,
BtDOIR CLOCK.
BUDOIR LAMP.
BRACELETS.
WRIST WATCHES,
GOLD and DIAMOND BROOCHES.
CAMEO JEWELRY,
CANDLESTICKS.
CARD TRAY.
CUT GLASS.
FOUNTAIN PENS, Parker. Duofold.
Edison and Century.
SILVER PENCILS.
.JEWELRY BOX.
LINGERIE CLASPS.
MANICURE SETS.
PEARL NECKLACES.
PHOTO FRAMES,
RINGS,
CAVALIERS,
SILVERWARE,
HAND PAINTED CHINA.
--oOo-
GIFTS FOR THE BABY.
BABY NECKLACES.
BABY BRACELETS.
BABY SET,
GOLD LOCKET.
SILVER SPOON.
SJJ YER EnpE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Hogs Lower, Calves
Higher At Portland

(From The oregon Journal)
Livestock receipts were quite heaVS
Monday, with few changes in the
market over last week. Steers and
bulls were steady with the close OF
last week. Cows were considered 25e
lower while calves were held 25c high
err There as noticeable lack OF
prime calves as there were practically
none on the market.
Receipts were quite heavy over the
weekend at North Portland stock
Yards, 11S care arriving. -Four cars,
or so cattle and 164 sheep, were
through stock. Sixteen cars, which
included 1908 hogs and 924 sheep,
came in direct; and SO cars, or 2O59
cattle, 237 calves, 1914 hogs and llf"
sheep. were put on the market.
Hog supply greatly exceeded the de-
mand and as a result prices took a.
5O-cent tumble. The new top price is
s125O, based on the outcome of early
morning sales.
General hog market range:
Prime light $12O0@12.5O
Smooth heavy. 100000
pounds .....,......-. lO.ooW ll'oo
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
expected resumption of large orders
from the principal railyay systems.
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-CU. S. depart
ment of Agriculture. .)--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000 head. beef steers eligible
to $40 or better, steady; lower grades
100 15c lower; spots off more; top
1499-lb. steers $1,000; bulk beef steers
$9@10.30; she-stoc ksteady to weak;
bulls steady to 15c lower; calves most
ly soc lower; stOckers and feeders
strong to higher; bulk beef COWS and
heifers, $5@7.35; Gamers and cutters
largely $2.75I3.75; bologna bulls
mostly $3.9O@4,15; bulk veal calves
early $11 p12.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; light
weights fairly active, steady to strong;
others slow around steady with Satur-
days average; bulk 100 to 190-lb.
hogs, $3.50 9.65; few at 1915; 30 to
240-pound butchers mostly $9.20@
9.55; good and choice $50 to 310-
pound butchers, 0S.90U9. packing
sows mostly sra 7.5O bulk pigs
around $3.50; heavy $Sm9.15; medi-
um, $S.75 $50; light, S9.25 9.75;
light lights, $9.1O@9.65; packing sows,
smooth, $7m7.S0; packing sows rough,
S6.75 5@725; killing pigs, $S.25D9.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000 head; most
ly steady; spots on native lambs weak
to 15c lower than Saturday; early
sales western lambs. $12,75@13 to
killers, desirable 60 to 64-lb, feeders
ends, $12.50, early top native lambs,
$12.75 to city butchers, $12.65 to pack
ers; sorting light; few best light native
ewes to killers. $3.50; extreme heavy
ranging down to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Railway Bonds Go
To New High Levels

- -''''' AhA7'A ANN'N'%
NEW YORK, Ang. 22.-(A. PD-
| Railway bonds especially so-caIleo
speculative ISSUES, gave a remarkable
demonstration of strength in ycster-
Gays dealings on the stock exchange
virtually all the active issues soaring
! TO new hlsh records for the year. The
extent OF the gains, which ranged from
l TO points, was the largest since
the bull movement last spring.
Seaooard Air Line consolidated skies
| Jumped more than four points at the
start of trading, giving impetus to the
whole speculative list. Profit taking
later resulted in some recessions, but
| the general list held up we'll st.
LOUIS & San Francisco income skies
closed the day with net gain of 3
points, while gains of / TO 2 points
were made by Denver e RIO Grande
AS, st. Paul As of 1928, New Haven 6s
ana IS OF lO5o, st. Louis u san Fran
cisco 5s, Toledo, st; Louis ~ Weatr
49, Missouri Pacific 5s and 6S Iron
Mountain 4s, Iowa Central As and Erie
consolidated As
Trading in the industrial group YVES
more limited, but substantial advances
TOOK place in Cerro dc Pasco IS, Chile
Copper Is, Morris & Co. 1-2s and
United States Realty 5s.
Inc demand for japanese As, which
climbed i 1-2 points, featured the for
elgn group, which also was marked by
gains in Queensland rs, Cuba 5s Of
l949 and Havana Electric.
Liberty issues continued slightly
reactionary under the Influence of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

AS q matter of fact, children, little
Goldilocks discovered that the Bears
were really nice Wall Street ones and
Goldy. after having her celebrated
hair bobbed, went off to tea with one
of them He, by the way, was a Gin
namon bear and was always looking
for something spicy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
UNEMPLOYMENT NOW ON
DECREASE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-There are 80
900 unemployed throughout Germany
according to recent statistics. 1t
means that out of every 1925 people
there is one unemployed. The total
includes about 10000 jobless in Ber-
lin alone. Comp8red to pre-war fig
ures unemployment decreased by 20
per cent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
I'rdIlary
Receipts.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Primary re-
ceipts: Wheat 2,424,OOO bushels yer-
sus 100000 bushels, corn 9S2,0cO
bushels versus 1,55O,OOO bushels, oats
1917, 900 bushels VS. 1902 900 bush
els. Shipments: Wheat 2,074. bush
els versus 2,6S2,OOO bushels, corn $751;
600 bgushels versus $4,000 bushels.
oats 1867, 900 bushels versus 656, 900
bushels. Clearances: Wheat 2,120,-
600 bushels, corn SS1 900 bushels, cats
$1,000 bushels, flour As, 900 barrels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
TOTAL ABSTAINER HAS
BATTLE WITH SNAKES

COFFEYVILLE. Kan, Aug, "a
While plowng H. A. Tebo, farmer,
was nearly driven from the field by
snakes.
Within ten hours he killed thirty
two of the reptiles, several of which
gave him real battle.
Tebo is a total abstainer, according
to friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

OF course, there are the patent
leather haired, trinity tailored he-ones,
but ah, have you seen those slender
hipped, subtly sinuous Shiekesses?
Permanent waves-delicate odor of
double distilled FOrigon-pale gray
onion-skin hose-dropping eyelids-
they include all these features and
they make Cleopatra look like nun
from the cloiSter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendescn Prices Associated Press Reports

per hundred to $1O5O. The entire
sheep list was steady, but no changes
were shown in any other lines.
Prime east mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

Cattle market did not exhibit much
life during the early trading. Early
sales We're maintained at steady prices
but everything was dragging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

Beautiful Umatilla,
Rolling contentedly.
To Columbia and the sea,
We love you fondly.
River you are and more,
Singing in happy glee,
But what on earth you're for,
Is quite beyond me,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

He doesn't smoke,
My pal named Mike,
He says it's much
Too lady-like.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
LEONARD PAGE

Leonard Page, whose serious ill
ness of tubercular trouble we men,
toned few weeks ago, died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. c. w. Ev-
ans. at Moberly Mo-, Sunday, March
18th. His remains were conveyed to
Elkton, Ky, for interment Tuesday.
The deceased is nephew of Mrs. c.
e. Smith, city. He contracted tuber-
culosis while in the naval service of
tho United States Government during
the var with Germany, and was treat
ed in Government hospitals at Fort
Lyons and Denver, Colorado, but the
malady failed to respond to treatment
and few weeks ago he was removed
to the home of his mother.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
HARTFORD. COUNTY KENTUCKY. FRIDAY H.

as there was no other alternative he
was sent to the penitentiary to serve
the sentence.
(Later-Sheriff Ralph, on his re-
turn yesterday afternoon, reported
that Sublett continued to improve
mentally during the journey to Eddy
vile, a decided change being notice
able after passing the vicinity Of
Rockport and Central City, readily
taking and devouring food. Before
Ralph left for home he had been
informed by the guards that Sublett
had told them why and for how
long he had been sent up, and that
he had otherwise conversed with
them. SO It appears that the insani-
ty was only a game of chance with
the murderer)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
RELIGIOUS TOLERATION
RESULT OF WORLD WAR

Washington, March 16-When the
cornerstone of the first Mohamme-
dan institute and mosque to be erect
ed in France was laid March / in
Paris with impressive ceremonies,
both Christian and Mussulman Of
ficials took part.
Prominent divines in the Nations
Capital have expressed much inter-
est in this somewhat unusual happen
ing. 1T is a new evidence" said
the Rev. Albert II. Hammond, "of the
spread of religious federation in place
of the ancient intolerance which die
tated that man must worship his God
according to the dictates of the state
rather than of his conscience.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
ERSEL LEON BENNETT
YIELDS TO PNEUMONIA

Ersel Leon Bennett, II years, z
months and II days of age, yielded to
pneumonia, following measles Sun
day morning, March IL at his tenn
porary home in Hartford, where he,
with his mother, brother and sister,
were residing during the school year.
Young Bennett was member OF
the Junior class, Hartford High
School, president of the class, Vice
President of the Henry Clay Liter
airy Society, advertising manager Of
the School paper and regular guard
on the Basket Ball Team. He was a
young man of exemplary habits, rank
ing as one of the best students of
the school and much admired by both
classmate and teacher as well as by
all who knew him personally.
Funeral services were held at the
Hartford NJ. f. Church at IL o'clock,
A. Nj. Monday, by the Revs. T. T.
Frazier and X. ID. Bennett, after
which the remains were deposited in
lakewood Cemetery. The tomb was
profusely covered by loads of floral
tributes. offerings from his class
mates, teachers and friends. The pail
bearers were members of the Junior
and Senior classes: Messrs. Virgil
Grove, Herbert Porter. Junior Shuts.
Otis Ashby, George DeBruler and Ar
mold Likens.
The father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Estill Bennett. one brother, Will
bur and one sister, little Miss Lottie
Belle survive the deceased young
man. their home being near Beda.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
EXAMINATION FOR p. NJ.
AT McHENRY APRIL 9

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that an examination of
applicants for Postmaster at McHen-
ry will be held at GREENvILLE April
Sth 1922 under executive order of
date, May 10, 1921.
Applicants must submit to the ex-
aminer on the day of examination
their photographs, taken within the
two years past, securely pasted in the
space provided on the admission
cards sent them after their applica-
tions are filed.
Application forms and full infor-
nation may be procured from the
McHenry Office or by writing the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
CIRCUIT COURT
FINALLY CLOSED
Shields Murder Case Set Over To May
Term; Due TO Illness of Pre-
siding Judge.

Aside from the disposal OF the
Sublett murder case, not much bust
ness had been transacted by the Cir
cult, Court since our last report, up
to yesterday. Judge Wilson has
been indisposed during the greater
portion of the present term of court
and was forced to adjourn last week
end. He resumed Court Monday
but his condition was not much, II
any, improved. For that reason the
case of the Commonwealth against
Marvin Shields, charged with kill
ing Watt Ranney. was continued to
the May term of court. The court
adjourned yesterday at noon.
In the action of the Commonwealth
VS.. DR.. |. L. Denton, OBTAINING a wo-
man etc, on trial at press hour last
week, verdict for $4,000 was rem
dered by the jury.
A number Of default judgments
have been entered and cases Of minor
Importance disposed Of.
Judge Wilson has appointed Mrs.
A. X. Anderson Official Court Ste
nographer and Miss Amelia Pirtle
Examiner, each of whom have been
qualified. Cecil II. Heavrin who re-
Gently graduated from the Law
School. University of Kentucky, has
been admitted to the bar.
Considerable difficulty was met in
procuring the jury to try Sublett,
which was composed Of the following
citizens: A. B. Grant, F. M. Baize.
]. w. Cheek, George Baltzell, T. H.
Chinn. Luther Chapman. VIM. Flener,
]. 1. Milburn, J. s. Cecil, Lon Smith,
H. H. Westerfield, and Hiram Miller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
=
METHODIST PAY-UP
WEEK ON CENTENARY

On March 26th the Methodists. in
all of their congregations will have
a special program, presenting what
has been done through the auspices
of the Centenary Movement. The
sermon and addresses will all bear
upon this one important subject, and
the week following a united effort
will be put forth to collect up all
subscriptions to the Centenary fund
not paid to date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

Saturday, March IL, Of a complica-
ton of ailments. Funeral services
were held at the family residence
and the remains buried by the Mason
ic Fraternity, with the usual masonic
rites, Sunday afternoon at Cadiz. Sew
enty-five Masons took a part in the
burial ceremony.
The surviving widow was formerly
Miss Juliet Thomas, daughter of Mr..
e. p. Thomas of Hartford and is a
sister of Messrs. ]. P. Thomas of
Louisville, and Martin ID. Thomas, of
Falmouth. Each of whom attended
the funeral and burial services. One
son, Thomas, aged IS years also sur
wives Mr.. Pursley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
METHODIST SERVICES

According to an agreement be-
tween the pastors of the Baptist
and Methodist churches and j. H.
Williams, of the Christian church,
and on the suggestion of Rev. Wal
ker, it was decided that the regular
Sunday morning service at all
churches in town should be held dur
ing revival at any of the churches
the same as at any other time. There
fore there will be service at the Meth
odist church next Sunday at IL a. M,
but there will be no evening service.
T. T. FRAZIER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
TEACHERS SCHOOL OR
INSTITUTES-WHICH?

Teachers institutes were estab-
lished to aid in teacher training
They last five days. They are COM
pulsory Each teacher pays fee of
from one to two dollars. They are
usually held after the opening of the
rural schools. The teachers are paid
their salaries while attending insti-
tute, and the pupils lose this time.
Thus instead of six months term pu-
pills actually are taught but five
months and two weeks. -
Cost Of Institutes
One-twenty-fourth of a teachers
annual salary is paid for attending
institute. That means that the State
pays each teacher that attends the
institute an average of s19.
Thus the institutes cost the State
annually 1900 rural and graded
teachers at $40, making $4,000.
The institutes cost each child five
days of school; or 100000 children
five days each, making 100000
days.
Institutes cost the State annually
100000; teachers $110,000; chill
dren LOO, 900 school days.
Summer Schools
A summer school lasts six weeks;
it does not conflict with the school
term. 1t will cost the State approx
mately $4,000 annually to maintain
summer schools in the various coun-
les.
1t will bring teacher training OPP
portunities within the reach of the
teachers both in distance and cost.
Exactly the same credits will be
given for work done in the summer
schools as in the State Normals.
The proposition is simply this:
Teachers institutes lasting five
days. costing the State 100000,
costing teachers $4,000 and cost
ing children 100000 school days,
or summer schools. lasting six weeks,
costing teachers nothing, costing the
State $4,000 and costing the chill
dren no loss of time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
DEAD
IN WAKE OF STORM
Tornado Leaves Path Of Wreckage
And Death Throng Four States
In South.

New Orleans, March 14.-At least
twenty-three persons were killed and
many others were seriously injured
as a result of series of storms, al
places reaching proportions of lorna
does, which visited isolated sections
of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas
and Oklahoma las night and early
today.
The heaviest loss of life reported
was at Gowen, Okla, where twelve
persons were killed when a tornado
swept thru the foreign section of the
village last night. Many others were
slightly injured.
Six negroes were killed when the
storm passed thru the northeastern
section of Jefferson County and the
southeastern section of Lonoke Coun-
ty, Ark, early today.
At Sulphur, Okla, two white men
were killed late yesterday. Nineteen
others were seriously injured and
scores suffered slight injuries. Prop
erty damage is estimated at $780,
900. Fifty buildings were destroy
ed and 200 people left homeless.
Eight homes were wrecked at Sun
rise, a village two miles north Of
Baton Rouge, a negro woman and her
child killed.
Twelve persons were injured,
number seriously when the storm
struck Corinth, Miss, today. More
than $50 homes were leveiled. The
storm swept a path more than 100
feet wide razing every building in its
path. Reports from outlying districts
tell of considerable property damage.
An aged negro man was killed and
several negroes were slightly injur-
ed and a score of houses destroyed at
Arkansas City. Ark, early today.
Only meager details are available
from the sections visited by The
storm on account of the damage TO
wire communication and it is feared
the death toll will be greatly increas-
eu when complete ra.diDs are avail
able. Little effort has been made
70 estimate the property damage.
" hich includes damage to crops ana
destruction of livestock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
GEORGE COLVIN TO
SPEAK AT CROMWELL

State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, George Colvin, will deliv-
err an address at the Auditorium in
the consolidated school building,
Cromwell, this evening at o'clock.
Prof. Colvin is forceful and pleasing
speaker and his address is certain to
be worth all the trouble necessary to-
take in order to hear him. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
ETHEL GILLIAN

Miss Ethel Gillian, aged 23 years,
month and Z days, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. l.. Gillian, near Sunnydale, March
18th, of organic heart trouble. Miss
Gillian had been in i'll health during
The past several months.
Burial of the remains took place
yesterday afternoon at Sunnydale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Tho sixth months pay for teach
ers has been allowed and checks
have been written and will be sent
out as soon as the teachers send in
their record books properly filled
out.
MRS. I. S. MASON s. s. o. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
TAX NOTICE

The 1922 taxes are now due the
City OF Hartford and must be paid
before the first day of April in or
der to avoid the penalty that attaches
on that date. 36t2
d. S. BENNETT, Collector