davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-06-08
$3,845,659,481
PROVIDED IN NEW
SENATE BONUS BILL
Presentation of Measure BY
McCumber is Blocked
For the Moment.
FOUR PLANS INCLUDED.
Adjusted Compensation Ex-
pected to Take Is Per
Cent. of Total.

WASHINGTON June S.-An effort
to present the Soldiers Bonus Bill to
the Senate to-day was blocked by
Senator Williams, Democrat, Missis,
sippi.
Chairman McCumber Of the Finance
Committee gave notice that he would
make another effort later in the day
to get the measure to the Senate cal
endar.
Because of the parliamentary pro-
cedure under which the Senate was
operating, unanimous consent was
necessary to present the bill end the
report, which earlier in the day had
been made public by Senator McCum
Der. Senator Williams, a member Of
the Finance Committee. and an op-
ponent of the legislation, refused
such consent.
The report by Chairman Nc
Cumber places the probable cost to
the Federal Government at $3.50
$50. .4S1, spread over period Of
forty-three years from next Jan. l.
This ia more than $253, 900, 900 less
than the estimate under the House
bill, which was s4,o9S, 719, $50, payable
over twenty years.
The Senate bill estimate was pre-
pared by Treasury experts and is
based on the theory that rs per cent
of the 4,45S.199 veterans who would
be eligible for compensation would
select the adjusted service certificate
option; % 1-2 per cent. farm, home
and land settlement aid, and 1-2 per
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-08
5000 Visitors, Including
Notable Royalty, Throng
Belgrade for Event.

BELGRADE, June S.-Belgrade was
a riot of color to-day for the wedding
Of King Peter of Serbia to Princess
Marie Of Roumania. The presence of
1870 visitors here made the occasion
the greatest holiday the Balkans have
witnessed since the war.
Ten thousand troops, bayonets
glistening. took up positions during
the night to hold back the crows and
guard against reported plots to assas.
sinate royalty gathered here for the
marriage.
Celebrations throughout the night
testified to the loyalty and affection
Of Serbian countryfolk for their King.
The wedding of Alexander II. to the
popular Princess of Roumania is Of
great political significance for the
Balkans, and is generally hailed as a
beneficial alliance for the peoples Of
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia.
The Kingdom Of Jugo- -Slavia, en-
bracing 100000 Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, has not been over friendly
with the Roumanians, 100000 Of
whom occupy territory between the
former country of Serbia and the
Black Sea. The Joining of the rul-
ing houses is believed to presage an
important entente.
Representatives of all the nations
OF Europe were present at the cere-
monies to-day. The Duke OF York
represented King George of England
The royal wedding has caused all
Juga- Slavia to go marriage mad. All
the eligible swains and maidens Of
the picturesque peasant country seem
to want to get married this week.
and the churches are flooded with
applications for marriage licenses
from them.
King Alexander ascended the throne
of Serbia and became ruler OF Jugo-
Slavia within the past year, following
the death of his father, the late King
Peter, at the age of seventy Alex
ander at the time Of his fathers
death was in Paris, and was per-
suaded to return to his kingdom only
after lengthy diplomatic maneouvres
on the part OF his Ministers.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
Elimination of Dictator EX-
pected to Change Complex
ion of European Politics.
HE WAS CONSERVATIVE.
Extremists Now May Take
ReinS and Tear Down Work
of Reconstruction.
By David Lawrence
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, June s Copy
right.) - Nikolai Lenin, Dictator of
Russia in its regime of Bolshevism,
can be considered as eliminated.
Positive advices reaching this coun-
try by cable reveal the development
of a crisis in Russian affairs which
must inevitably affect the whole of
Europe.
Brain troublesome reports say a
paralytic stroke; others say a cere-
bral breakdown--is taking Lenin out
of the situation il not out of the
world altogether. Predictions vary
as to whether he will live. Some re-
ports indicate Lenin cannot last ten
days more.
y But, in any event, the active career
of Nikolai Lenin is at an end. Tn
fortunately, this is bad news for the
world, because, while Lenin was far
from beloved by the statesmen of
other countries, 1t is a fact that he
had made more definite strides TO o
ward meeting the viewpoint of Eu-
ropean countries than any man in
the Bolshevist regime.
Fears are expressed in the same
advices which have reached here
that the elimination of Lenin will
mean the loss of all progress made
by Lenin toward harmonizing the
Russian viewpoint with that of other
countries.
No leader appears who is ready to
take up Lenin's policy of slow but
steady reconciliation with the other
powers of Europe. Rather 1t is feared
that the leaders who favor a policy of
absolute Communism, which means
permanent isolation, will get the
upper hand. Leon Trotzky. Minister
Of War, who together with Lenin
helped to establish the present regime,
Is moro likely to force his views up
on the existing Government. Minis
Sor oL poEolSn AhaHS SeorB AChitCh-
erin, who presented the Russian view
point at Genoa and who knows what
the viewpoint is Of the Allied and as
ISOLATED powers, may be an influence
For the betterment Of Russia's rela-
tions with the outside world If Lenin
Is eliminated. But the greatest uncer-
fainty surrounds the situation. Le-
Minis death would mean complica-
HONS inside Russia which will for
(Continued on Twentieth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-08
COTTON EXCHANGE
is FINED $1,000
Maximum Sentence Handed
Out on Conviction of
Bucketing.

The American Cotton Exchange,
Inc, which was convicted of running
a bucket shop by a jury, yesterday.
after a trial that lasted more than a
week, was fined $1,000 by Supreme
Court Justice Marcus. to-day. This
is the maximum penalty for the Of
Tense.
Justice Marcus said he hoped the
conviction and fine would serve as a
warning to men in the financial dis.
trict who have been engaged in or
contemplate going into the bucket
shop business.
Counsel for the American Cotton
Exchange filed notice Of an appeal.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
CHADBOURNE HELD
IN CONTEMPT, BUT
|SFREED BY FLAW
Lawyer at Lockwood Inquiry
Refuses Data on S251, ,ooo,-
600 Merger.

After having been declared in con.
tempt by the Lockwood Housing Com.
mittee to-day, Thomas L. Chadbourne,
legal promoter Of the $251, ,ooo, 900
North American Steel Corporation,
for which 1t Is said he is to receive
81. 100000 learned to his surprise an
hour later that he was really not in
contempt after all. The lawyer. who
is feet 8 inches or 30 in height and
built like Jess Willard, was as unaf-
fected by the second news as by the
first. But he may be in contempt to.
morrow, for a new subpoena was
served on him after 1t was learned
that the original subpoena contained
technical flaw.
If he refuses with the same uncon-
cern he exhibited to-day to give all
financial details of the seven steel
companies originally mentioned in the
merger negotiations he will likely once
more face jail. Mr.. Chadbourne says
he will cheerfully give the financial
details Of the Midvale, Inland and
Republic Steel Companies which en-
tered the merger, now under investi-
cation. but that professional ethics
forbid him to disclose the private af
fairs Of other concerns not concerned
in the merger.
Despite the failure OF the commit
tee to proceed against Mr.. Chad
bourne on contempt charges, Samuel
untermyer, chief counsel of the COM
mittee, announced unofficially after
the end of the morning session that
in his opinion Mr.. Chadbourne is now
in contempt.
Mortimer L. Schiff OF the firm Of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, which is to
finance the merger. to-day again de-
fed Mr.. Untermyer. Mr.. Schiff had
been subpoenaed to produce all data
CONTINUED on Twentisth PaRal
The evening world., 1922-06-08
BRASS FIXTURES PROVE
TO BE SPARKLING WINE

Tia present address OF Mr.. Charles
Reigenstein 10 No 9ll Liberty Avenue,
Plttsburgh-but the name of the ave-
nue. Is a bitter jest. for there amt no
liberty.
This morning at Pier No. 26. North
River. there was a package addressed
10 Mr.. Reigenstein. II was plainly
marked illuminating Fixtures" and II
certainly contained the makings OF con-
siderable illumination.
But 1t leaked.
So along came Michael Prenderga st.
Prohibition agent. and grabbed what
there was left-two cases OF wine he
says. ostenslbiy consigned y Brass
and Iron Foundry, New York In the
name OF John Mitchell. Neither the
foundry nor Mr. Mitchell has been found
GS yet.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
EIGHT u. S. SAILORS
BELIEVED DROWNED

VLADIvoSToK. June s ASSOCIATED
Press. Eight enlisted men from the
United States Gunboat New Orleans are
believed to have been drowned in a sail
ing mishap at Amurday, Siberia. There
has been no trace Of the men since
Sunday.
Those missing are: Coppersmith Al
len. Carpenters Mate William Wolf.
Coxswain Harry Swanson, Boatswain's
Mate Ferdinand SCheschi. Gunner's
Mate Frank Silva, Seamen Leon Neodd.
Robert Free and - Brown.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
BRITISH CAPTURE
BELLEEK FORT IN
FIGHT WITH IRISH
HoWitLerS and Armored Cars
Support Troops in Drive
on IrregularS.
BELLEEK TOWN TAKEN.
Ulster Now Free of Repub-
lcan Army and Guerilla
Fighters.

BELFAST. June s ASSOCIATED
Press).-Belleek was occupied to-day
by British troops. which advanced
this morning to take the salient from
the Irish irregular forces holding it.
The fort overlooking Belleek was
first captured by the British troops
and the town was then taken.
At the Newtownard's Military
Headquarters this afternoon it was
stated that Belleek was retaken with
out loss of life and that no prisoners
were taken.
The British military column COM
prised artillery, infantry and ongi-
neers, accompanied by armored motor
cars.
Before the troops moved off Hello
graph communication was established
across Lough Erne. with the forces
holding the Pettigoe salient. and "A
simultaneous movement was In prog
ress on both sides of the lake. in an
cncircling manoeuvre.
Motor and steam launches kept in
touch with the troops. while in the
middle of the lake small conveys
we're observed, apparently carrying
stores.
AS the British march continued,
constables, acting as observers, occu-
pied the hilltops. They had been on
guard throughout the night watching
against an attack from the Free State
side. The hills afford a commanding
view of Belleek and Magheramena
Castle. Advance parties OF specials
held the roads and other strategic
points.
The British artillery then opened up,
landing two shots near the Belleek
Fort. which is in Free State territory.
Armed men, without masks, entered
the home OF Archibald Mccain, a far
mer near Cloughmille, County Antrim.
early to-day, took him and his nephew.
John McCann, from their Deds, shot
and killed the former and seriously
wounded the latter.
LONDONDERRY, June (Asso-
clated Press) Six hundred men Of
the Liverpool Regiment arrived here
last night, taking up quarters in Ter
monbacca House, owned by the az
areth Nuns, Gwynn's Institute and the
Magee Presbyterian College, all on
the Donegal side Of the River Foyle.
The Londonderry military barracks
are on the County Londonderry side
of the Foyle, so that there are now
large concentrations on both sides Of
the river.
The Republicans have comman-
deered the st. Johnston Orange Hall,
four miles from Londonderry, and also
Dunmore Lodge.
An Exchange Telegraph statement
on the concentration says:
Several thousand rebels are re-
ported to be concentrated at Raphoe,
County Donegal. armed with the
latest American rifles. Large rebel
forces on the northern side of the
Derry-Donegal border are reported to
be conscripting Donegal Loyalists,
who believe they are going to be used
Continued on Twentieth Page)
The evening world., 1922-06-08
SPIRITUALISTS
MAY BE HUMAN
RADIOS" HE SAYS
Cornell Professor Thinks
They Dwell III High
Frequency Zone.
ROME, n. y, .

ROME, n. y, June S.
"Spiritualists may be high.fre-
quency radio receivers and not
know it," asserted vii.
liam c. Ballard, professor of cleo
trical engineering in charge of
the department of electrical com
munications of Cornell Univer.
sity, in an address at a banquet
of the Rome Radio Club last
night. Radio enthusiasts from
Central New York attended.
Radio heat and light waves and
the waves of the X-ray, he ex.
planned, were all of the same sort,
electromagnetic, but in between
the heat and radio waves was an
urexplored range OF frequency.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
BURNS TO CONDUCT GASOLINE
PRICE INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, june ), = VIM, ].
Burns, Chief OF Secret Service Of the
Department OF Justice, has been placed
In charge OF the gasoline price investi-
cation, Attorney General Daugherty an.
nounced to-day. He already has re-
ceived reports from all parts OF the
country, and will seek to determine II
"gsntlemRn's agreement" exists.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
GETS $4,000 VERDICT FOR L.
DEATH OF BROTHEs

A jury in Hudson County court at
Jersey City to-day returned a verdict OF
$4,000 in favor Of Vincent lombard
against Esidore Yulansky contractor.
OF No. AS Bergen Avenue, Jersey City,
for damages in connection with the
death OF his brother. Crescenzo Lom-
hardi OF No. l24 Bleecker Street, Jersey
city. Crescenzo was struck by an auto-
mobile owned by YulanskV In Jersey
city and was killed. Vincent sued for
$50 900
The evening world., 1922-06-08
GUST BANKRUPT BROKER
FROM STOCK EXCHANGE

Announcement was made from the
rostrum OF the Stock Exchange, at the
opening Of the market to-day that Noel
l.. Carpenter, who was the floor mem
ber OF the bankrupt brokerage firm Of
Carpenter. Caffry e. Co, No u Broad
way, has been expelled. The firm failed
on May Q. Federal Judge Knox ap-
pointed Roger Wood to act as receiver,
Assets OF the concern were placed at
t25. 900 and liabilities at $500 900.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
FOUR TO DIE TONIGHT
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
All RObbrrs Who Killed Their
Victims.

-Four men are awaiting death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing tonight. All
were convicted OF murder committed
while engaged In robberies.
They are Julius Rosenwasser. con-
victed OF the murder OF Jacob Mazzura
In Stanton Street. Manhattan; Alfred
Libero and Luigi Ebanisto. convicted OF
killing Michael Bohl at Grand View,
Rockland County; and Angelo Tumba-
relic. who killed Louis Balsamo in I5th
Street, Brooklyn.
The execution will be the largest in
eighteen months. In December, 1920,
Ave men were executed in one night
The evening world., 1922-06-08
Child Playing with Matches
burned.

Sylvia Zineter. three-years- old. No
3i4 East Tooth Street. was seriously
burned about the head to-day when her
clothing caught Are from matches with
which she had been playing. Her moth
rr smothered the flames and she was
taken TO the Reception Hospital.
The evening world., 1922-06-08
THE WORLD TRAVEL BURENT

Arcade, Pulitzer (Worldl Building % G3
Park Row, n. Y. City. Telephone Bc,kman
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks for sale.-Adyt. AZ
The evening world., 1922-06-08
nearly ended his life.
MRS. HOOK ADMITS SHE WAS
GUEST OF WARDS.

Mrs. Hook volunteered day that
her name was mentioned as present
in the Ward home the evening OF
May Is in a letter written by her
sister, Mrs j. Franklin Burke OF
Scarsdale, which has come into the
District Attorneys possession.
Mrs. Burke, in this letter, said:
Fran was there when 1t happened.
Mrs Hook said her name is Frances
and her intimates speak Of her as
Fran" But she said that the
phrase when it happened" referred
to the night of the killing in general
and not to anything Mrs. Hook wit
messed at the Ward home or heard
from her own house.
"There was no shooting at the
Ward house that night" Mrs. Hook
said positively. At this point she was
interrupted and persuaded not to talk
about the case further.
The letter in which Mrs. Hook was
mentioned was turned over to the
Sheriff's Office yesterday by Ben Ken
dali, a delivery wagon chauffeur. who
said he found it in a car which Mr..
and Mrs. Burke left for storage at the
garage of Edward jenkins in West
Post Road. White Plains, Monday
evening.
Mr. Burke, who is a dealer in
woollens at No, 621 Broadway. ad-
mltted to-day that the letter referred
10 tho finding OF pieces of automobile
windshield glass found in the Ward
recently and exploited as a
"clue."
1--WE were over there several weeks
ago." Mr.. Burke said before going
in TO talk to the District Attorney at
White Plains. land the wheels of my
Ford car were locked with a chain.
forgot the chain when starting the
car. The Jolt when the chains stopped
the wheels threw a young woman's
shoulder against the windshield and
broke IT,"
There was a persistent story about
New Rochelle to-day that there had
been an important secret conference
between Mayor Harry Scott of New
Rochelle Sheriff Werner and Ward,
at Wards instance last night at the
Pelham Country Club or this morn
Ing at some place in New Rochelle.
No one whose name was mentioned
would discuss the subject
Waiter Ward has complained re-
Gently that he did not think he was
being protected sufficiently from an
Continued on Twentieth PaEe.)
The evening world., 1922-06-08
GUESTS AT HOME OF WARD
ON NIGHT PETERS WAS SHOT
HAVE NOT BEEN SUBPOENAED
Mrs. Alfred |. Hook, One of
Them, Admits She Has Not
Been Called by Prosecution
and Names Another Guest.
Woman'S Name Injected Into
Case When Mislaid Letter
Is Read in Garage-Grand
Jury Resumes Inquiry.

Assertions of District Attorney
Weeks that he was going to the bot
tom OF the Ward case before the
Grand Jury, which is investigating
the killing of Clarence Peters. May
l6, do not mean that he has put
under subpoena all the persons who
have knowledge of events in the
Ward home the night before the
shooting. No subpoena has been is
sued for Mrs. Alfred J. Hook. who
lives across Decatur Avenue. New
Rochelle. from the home Of Walter
Ward and was at the Wards the
night before the body of Peters was
found
Mrs. Hook also informed The
Evening World to-day that so far as
she knew, in spite of intimations
from the District Attorneys office to
the contrary. no subpoena had been
served on Mrs. Walter l. Schuman,
another neighbor OF the Wards, who
is understood to have been in the
Ward house when Dr. Schelle was
called six weeks ago to treat Walter
Ward for Iodine poisoning which
naarI,, ended hia life
The evening world., 1922-06-08

Continued on Twentieth Pags)
The evening world., 1922-06-08

Continued on Twentieth PaEs)
The evening world., 1922-06-08

Continued on Twentieth PageD
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

See what you get. Fin your gas
tank with Good Gulf Gasoline at our
Visible Pump.
WALLACE. TAYLOR a NORRIS.
Hartford. Ky. soft.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Whitman's candy, the best made,
any size package at any price to suit
any taste or for any occasion at
JIM TATE'S. Try box. You'll
like 1t. 48-tf
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. E. G. Barrass, Appraiser for
the Federal Land Bank, of Louis
vile, spent the weekend with his
wife here.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. C. NJ. Payne and daughter.
Anna Rae, of Fordsville. spent sew
eral days last week with his father.
Mr.. G. w. Payne and family, Of
Harmed. Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Buy Your Wife a Monarch Range
for her Christmas baking and Good
Eats-you will have them.
ACTON BROS.
5O-2t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

TATE has tine best prices in town
on Cigarettes of all kinds. Buy them
by the pack or carton from him. 4S-tf
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Judge w. II. Barnes and Mrs. Bar
nes will leave for Washington. ID. c.,
today. They will remain about a
week in the Capital City. where
Judge Barnes was called on import
ant legal business.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Miss Anna Rhea Carson, city, re-
turned Sunday from a few days visit
with relatives in Louisville.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stalsworth, Of
Louisville, were the recent weekend
guests of relatives in Hartford.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Miss Louise Phipps, of Detroit
has arrived to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Phipps, Hartford.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. w. NJ. FAR, of Fair & Co.,
city, made a business trip to Louis
vile last Tuesday.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. s. It. Barnett, who has beer
i'll at his home for several weeks, IL
some better.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Messrs. Warren Taylor, Cromwell.
and Fred Tatum, Simmons, were lii
Hartford on business Monday.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-One upright piano
and one folding bed.
MRS. r. II. COLLINS,
49-tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Only a few Keen-Kutter Razor
left. Every one guaranteed.
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR,
50-2t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. Harry May, of Clay KY, spent
last weekend with his father, Mr..
s. S. May and family.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Esquire w. S. Dean, of Owens
boro, was in Hartford one day last
week.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

FOR COAL HEATERS, Cool
Stoves and Ranges go to
49-t ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. j. Russell Pirtle returned tC
his home in Detroit, Sunday after q
weeks visit with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. j. II. Pirtle, Hartford.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

want your HIDES.
ID. L. ID. SANDEFUR,
46tf Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Helen Igleheart has returned
to her home here after visiting rela-
tives in Mclean County for some
time.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Buy good wellington Pipe at
TATE'S. They are the best at a
cheaper cost. 4S-tf
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Rev. Il. Il. Frazier filled his regu-
lar appointment at Mt. Hermon Sun
day morning before a good-sized and
appreciative congregation.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS of all
kinds at DEvER BROS, Hartford.
Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Have p'enty of screened coal on
hand at all times.
ELLIS ICE CO.,
49-4t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

FLOURLCarf ems best, 81 pei
sack. w. A. HINES, Hartford
49-2t
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13
4. + + + + + + + + + 4. 4. 4.
o LOCAL DAsHEs O
+ + + !. + 4. +. + + + 4. !. 4.

FOR WAGON COVERS see
4s-2t ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13
The Most Appropriate
Gift.

Ever since the Three Wise Men
followed the Star to the Lowly
Manger at Bethlehem, bearing gifts
of gold, frankincense and myrrh, the
Christian world has commemorated
Christmas time with like expressions.
Each year Jewelry is becoming
more appropriate as gifts. Good
Jewelry lasts longer than most any
present you can buy and is appreciat-
ed more as it is used as a personal
adornment.
A partial list of the too numerous
articles to mention are:
The new star diamond,
white gold setting.
White, Vile and Warner
set rings, in which the stones
are guaranteed to stay.
A big line of Wrist Watch.
es, cheap this year.
Ear screws,
Pearl and Bead Necklaces,
Breaches and all kinds of
Silver Vanity Cases.
Hair ornaments.
Ivory goods, Ivory Clocks.
Fountain Pens.
Toilet Sets.
Silver bar pins, with bril-
liant sets.
Gents set, Signet and En-.
blem Rings.
Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons.
Watches. a fine line, any
price.
Also see the new silver,
gold and gold.flled belt loop
Chains. They are the thing
for gents.
Also all other kinds of
chains.
Cut Glass, Clocks, Hand.
painted China, Silver and
Silver-plated ware, Gillette
Safety Razors.
Eastman KOdaks and Films.
In fact anything usually kept in
Jewelry Store.
And you will regret it, II you fail
to see our line before making your
purchase.
Our stock consists of the highest
grade wares, bought with TWENTY
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13

Can furnish you coal load at a
time to save 1t stacking in your coal
house.
ELLIS ICE CO.,
49-4t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13
Will be offered at Public Auction ON
the streets of Cromwell, KY,
December %, 1922.

betwe the ehours of md p. m
of everything
yourself
and
improve and live happily while doing
look this before because is great
opportunity 1t positively be o bidder
BEAVER EPOSIT I
The Hartford herald., 1922-12-13
SALE!
LIBERAL TERMS!
The Guy Taught Farm,
About 100 Acres.

Immediately Cromwell
Church, only a short distance fro Cromwell
hil-some boom-large W land.
Dwelling buildings, large
orchard,