davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Nebraskan to Get
Tryout With Indians

Aurora, Neb, June S.-Lyle
Brown OF Aurora has just received a
telegram from the Cleveland Ameri-
can league team requesting him to
report at once. Brown will try out
as pitcher.
1t is believed that Leslie Nuna-
maker, former Aurora boy, now
catcher for Cleveland, is responsible
for Browns cali, Nunamaker having
taken considerable interest in Brown
in the past. w..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

oS30a9arersr runs.
The Federals started out strong,
scoring two in the first inning on
a base on balls. an error and 4 hit,
but after this seemed to lose their
pep"
Extra base hits featured through
out the game, four three-base hits
and four doubles being recorded.
Young, shortstop for the visitors,
was the star Of the day with the will
low, clouting out q triple. double and
single in four trips 10 the plate.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
The score:
BEATRICE.
Score by innings:

Grand Island ............o2o 11s o2o-1o
Beatrice ........,.........302 o1o 005-11
Summary-Runs: Roben, Kranda. Speak.
er (3), Palmatiers (2), Berry. Toulk (),
Piser. Quinn (2), Parker. Bowman (O.
Dill (3), Fish. Errors: Speaker, Metz.
Berry, Dill, Krisinger. Home runs: Speak.
er a. Quinn. Dill. Two base hits: Bow
man. Kirchner, Roberts. Foulk (2l. Three
base hits: Dill, Roben. Sacrifice hit:
Roberts. Stolen bases: Parker, Fish.
Speaker. Bases on balls: OFF Foulk, g.; off
Krisinger, I. Struck out: BY Foulk, Z; by
Krisinger, 8. Double plays: Speaker to
Metz to Roberts. Earned runs: Beatrice.
s. Grand Island. :. Left on bases: Grand
Island. z; Beatrice, 7. Umpire: Gonding.
Time: $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Two Kansas Agsie Athletes
in Quest of National Honor,

Manhattan, Kan. Jun. s.-Two
4. 5; A.. c. athletes will participate
in the international intercolieriate
track and field championship meet
at Stage field, Chicago, June ~.
Red" Erwin will run the lOO.yard
and 22O-yard dashes. Ivan Rilev will
run the 220-yard low hurdle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

summary-Runs: Allen. williams. Dam
ieis. YousI (O, Bsumsartnsr (s). rilksns.
vincent. Mauk. Errors: Staple, Williams,
Harper. L. Williams. BaumEartner. Three.
base hits: Chalouph, Allen. Hordsen,
Young. Twe.bass hits: Tilkens, Young,
Daniels. Jackson. Sacrifice hits: Young,
Allen. staple. Stolen bases: Staple, Al
len; Double play: staple 20 Allen to
Williams. Bases on balls: OF Harper,
lS; Oft Haurgartner. :. Struck out: BY
Harper. .; by Baumsartner, .. Bases on
balls: OF Harper. Q; off Baumgsrtnsr
y wild pitch; Harper. Umpirs: Cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

ropes. it will marx
his first fight in
these parts since
he was disqualified
for fouling George
L.amson here last
winter. The Louis.
willie slugger looks
fit and ready. and
il he can keep his
III d. tonight,
should make the
evening a busy one
for Mr.. Shade.
Schmader ca n
take a world OF
n,,niShmenf any
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
By Ralph Wagner.

FEATHER mi,tens expected to fly thick and fast
the city fight shed tonight when the Labor Temple stages
lis regular monthly program of knueke whirling engage.
NJ lmens
ied be dshed up the fans ianette and all others n
erested in witnessing some bird get his map all mussed
III up for the benefit OF the fght-thirsty public
In the main of the evening, Andy Schmader the
= human punching bag, and Billy" Shade. commonly
ong the fight fraternity the wonder Man OF the West will
greetings in q tenround bout
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Two out when winning run scored.
Score by inningA:
Hastlnes ....... ...!OU !VV VII
Norfolk ...................00 .002 600 002-4
summary---Runs: Amen, Knapp, Smith.
Atherton, Marr, West. Barnett. Errors:
Tones. Smith. Atherton (2). West, Bar
nett. Three-hsse hits: Amen, Willitts.
rfice hits: Atherton (2). Denton. Mari.
Bases on balls: Off Barnett. /: off Smith,
.. Stolen base: Smith. Struck out: By
Barnett. 3; by Smith. 8. Hit by pitched
West Winning pitcher: Barnett. Losing
pitcher: Smith. Umpire: Hoffman. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

\ DY SCHMADER.
the two.hs,ed Louis
vile sluggeF. and
Billy Shade. holder
OF three Australian
fslie titles. completed
training today Tor
their l0.round bout
tomorrow night at
the city hsh, edifee.
a. Hll
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Gibson S Home Runs
Win for Lincoln

Fairbury, Neb, Jure s.--Gibson hit two
home runs with two men on bases each
time today and Lincoln won the last game
Of the series from Fairbury, to 4. Fair
bury scored its four tallies in the eighth
by punching three hs1s with three walks.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Summary-Runs: Ginsiardi Mann, Long.
Allen. Error: Tate. Two-base hits: Mann.
f&te. Sacrifice hit: Mann. Stolen bases:
Mann. Wright. Bases on balls: Off Nc.
Elree. 9. Struck out: BY Allen. :. Double
play: Wright to Sprangsr to Cartwright.
IL. Runs and hits: or NeElree, I and 10
IN 71-3 innings. Time: Ia uUpires:
Surnside and Fitzpatrick y.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Elkhorns Defeat ....
Hastings, 4 to ;

Norfolk. Neb., June SIN a sensational
hitting rally in the last Of the ninth in
ming, the Elkhorns defeated Hastings
Thursday afternoon by score Of I to 3.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Indians Win First Series
in Six Weeks; Denver Loses

ters faced Roy Allen today when Oklaho-
ma City hit McEiree In two innings and
won, 4 to o. It was the first series Ok
lahoma City has won In six weeks.
Tho score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Summary-Runs: Orr, Wood. Mccoy (2),
Gibson (2). Carr, McDermott Bliss, Win
bush Reichle. Errors: Orr, Rooney. Home
bush Sacrifice hit: Jenney. Bases on balls:
Off Jenney. s; off Mccarthy, 8: Oft Bailey.
l. Stolen bases: Goodwin. Jenney, Wood:
Runs and hits: Off Mccarthy. and
2-3 innings. Struck out: BY Jenney. 3;
by Mccarthy. s; by Bailey, 5. Left on
bases: Fairbury. 10: Lincoln, 10. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Mccarthy. Jenney. Earn
ed runs: Fairbury. 4; Lincoln, Z. Umpire:
Snyder. Time: 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Witches Win Odd Game
of Des Monies Series
DES MONIES
WICHITA.

Wichita, Kan. June s-Wichita won
today's game. s to 8, and made 1t three
out Of five for tht stries with Des Mo!nes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Andy Schmader and Billy Shade
to Meet in Main Event; Puryear
and Jummati in Semi Windup

FIGHT FACTS.
Ttae-ttss ?.
fsssis soands Light hsasywaGhts
Ne roandsl Bsnismseights
Weierweshts.
hssSyweghts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Sioux City Wa!lops
St Joseph by 6.5 Score

st. Joseph. Mo-, June s.--sioux City
evened the series by taking the last game
from st. Joseph. to 5.
The score: /"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AfanA1ana
AMERICAN AsS0CIATIoN,
9NA0dln~a

Yesterday's Results.
Columbus Louisville rain.
st. Paul. s.: Milwaukee, I.
Kansas City. 2: Minnea polls, I.
indianapolis. s.; Toledo. I.
Today's Games.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
No others scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Des Moine8 .............106 002 666-3
Wichita ...............12l 10l eO0-6
Summary-Runs: Wagner (2), Horan.
Smith. Washburn, Blakesley, Haley, Grit
fin (2. Errors: Milan, Smith ca. Earned
runs: Wichita, s; Des Moines, 2. Sacri-
flee hits: Smith. Two-base hits: East,
Blakesley (2); Halty, Griffin. Three
base hits: Berger Home runs: Horan,
Washburn. Double plays: Gorman-Gra-
ham, Berger washburn- Mcdowell, Merz-
Turgeon-Graham. Struck out: BY Mus
ser 2; by Merz, 3. Bases on balls: Off
Wichita, s: Des Moines, !. Wild pitch:
Merz. Umpires: Holmes and Ormsby.
Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Thompson. Lamb. Homo runs: Bennett,
Wilder. Lamb. Sacrifice hit: Grantham.
Earned runs: Omaha, s; Tulsa, S. Left
on basss' % o%.hs, 81 Tulsa. lS: 3.,'sx Struck
Runs and hits, Off Black. 3 and I In
inning; off Daley, 8 and in innings;
off Stokes. 3 and in innings. wild
pitch: Okrie. Winning pitcher: Lukanovic.
Losing pitcher: Okrie. Bases on balls:
OFF Lukanovic, 8; off Daley, l; off Okrie.
1; off Stokes. /. Passed ball: Wilder.
Double play: Stokes to Gislason to snede-
cor. Time: $40. Umpires: Brown and Nc
Gloom. wv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

When Schmader and his ia
pounds OF beef crawl through the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Missouri Valley
Wins Over Federals
Harry Bsumsar,ner, Former
Buffalo, Holds Local Col.
ored Team to Five Hits.

Harry Baumssrtner. former oma.
ha Western league pitcher, now
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Summary--Runs: Hamilton ta), Hem
ingway, Elsh Ostergard. Fisher, DEBATE.
Mcdonald. stevenson, HANDLER Errors:
DEBATE ts), Bird, Mccall. Runs and hits:
OFT Bird, s and Z in 2-3 innings: oft
Mccall, 1 and Q in Ala innings. Earned
runs: Sioux City. 4: St. Joseph, 5. Bases
on balls: Off Bird. i; off Mccall, 0; Oft
williams, 2. Struck out: BY Bird. 2; by
Mccall, o; by Williams. 3. Left on bases:
Sioux City, g.; St. Joseph, 4. Two-base hits:
Palmer. DEBATE. Three.base hit: Corriden.
Double play: Williams to Hamilton to
Nets. Sacrifice hits: Elsh. Metz. Mcdonald.
Shangling. Stolen bases: Elsh (2). um-
pires: Douahue and Anderson. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

known among the night iraterni'
exchange greetings in q ten-roui
Can Take Punishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

sBatted for Stokes in 9Th.
One out when winning run scored.
Score BY innings:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09


Columbus-Louisvills postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
TRANSPORT IT
 LOCAL MAIL IS
 NOT INFECTED
Bisbee Postmaster Requested to Advise Washington of
 Army Trucks Available

Postmaster c. w. Hicks has received a copy of the order sent cut by Post master General Hubert Work, at Washington, urging posmasters to make a thorough investigation as to available army trucks for the trans portation of the United States mails, should strike conditions on the rail roads warrant the necessity of resort ing to truck service.
 He has replied to the request with the information that there are no army trucas in the district but that there are army trucks available at Camp Harry J. Jones, Naco and Ft. Huachu- ca that could be secured for handling the mail through this section of Ari- Zona.
 Postmaster Hicks stated last even- ing that the order was a general one and that had been sent to all parts of the country and that he thought it's significance referred to more largely populated sections of the country and not to Southern Arizona where there had been no delay in the transporta- ton of mail.
 The general order dated at Wash ington, July IA, reads: Tn view of un- usual conditions existing in certain sections of the country with respect to railroad service and the possibility that it may become necessary to trans port mail by motor truck, postmasters are hereby requested to make an inn mediate canvas of all government owned trucks, other than those belong ing to the postal service, will be avail able for mail transportation.
 Should a contingency arise, neces- sitating the use of motor trucks in lieu of rail transportation service, it is desired that department be notified promptly by wire or letter, depending on the nature of the emergency, stat ing the motor trucks having jurisdic ton, thereover.
 (Signed( Hubert Work,
 Postmaster General
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
AUTO TOUR AND
 VISIT TO MINES
 FOR DELEGATES
Chamber of Commerce Plans Many Entertainment Fea-
 lures For Visitors

Personally conducted trips through the mines an automobile tour of the entire district and a big barbecue at Naco will be rendered to delegates and visitors to the State Tax Conference which convenes here next Monday. A meeting of the entertainment commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce was held at the chamber rooms last night i and plans perfected for the program outlined above.
 Visitors will be taken on the automi- bile tour Monday afternoon leaving the chamber offices at p. m. The trip underground will be made Tues day evening leaving the chamber rooms at 5:30 and visitors will be re- quired to register Monday and until noon Tuesday for this trip A trip will also be provided Tuesday evening for visitors who do not care for the under ground visit
 Arrangements call for the visitors to leave immediately after the Wednes day afternoon session for the barbe- cue at Naco and conveyances will be provided for all visitors
 The sessions of the conference will be held in the gymnasium at the High oShOOi- OSdlluS Cdn DG provided for 750 people in this room and it is not expected that more than 200 will be in attendance Mayor Ball will extend to the visitors the freedom of the city. Sufficient accommodations have been provided for all visitors.
 The arrangement committee last night appointed the following recep- tion committed: N. c. Bledsoe, l.. C.. Shattuck, c. s. Thompson, w. w. Windham, J. M. Ball, P. G. Beckett, Arthur Notman, E. E. Whiteley, J. D. Taylor, George B. Winfrey, Cleon T. Knapp, Austin McWhorter, Jesse Yoa- kum, Fred Cowan, c. w. Allen, O. w Wolff, Folsom Moore, J. J. Dugal, E. l.. Smith, A. F. Bregm, J. G. Cowan, 'Al Kobey, c. H. Tuell, H. B. Johnson, Baptiste Caretto, J. E. Curry, Howard Givens, P. M. nuckwalter, T. A. Hughes, F. c. Bledsoe, John Woods, Emil Marks, Joe Muheim, I. B. Joral- emCn, D. D. Irwin, Robert Dickson, James Brophy, Robert Hamilton, E. A. Tovrea, J. c. White, Sam Frenken- berg, Gorge Jay, Fred Sutter, John Mason Ross, Harlie Cox, John San ders, James s. Casey, w. M. Cox, Ches- terA. Johnson, J. s. Dymock, F. F. Best, M. J. Cunningham, F. H. Hayes, Harry Ziesmer, c. A. Mcdonald, Harry E. Wooton, Joe Walker, Lee Jovano- vich. w A. Meyer, Theodore Hoy and M. Newman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Miss Florence Fernette has return ed from. a two weeks vacation trip spent on the coast.
 Bruce Perley has returned from Tombstone where he was called on a short business trip.
 Deputy Sheriff Verne Lahore was in the city yesterday from Douglas on official business.
 Deputy County Assessor James Mcdonald was in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

George B. Berry left yesterday morning for Winklemmr where he goes on mining business
 Sam J. Miller was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicin- ity of Hereford.
 J. B. Dickie was in the city yes terday from Hereford on a short business visit.
 c. B. Cain and family have re- turned from a trip east.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

!. J Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto Company, was in Tombstone yester- day on business trip.
 Miss Ann Bihler will leave this evening for Portland where she will spend a few weeks vacation.
 Miss Yda Paff will leave tonight for Los Angeles where she will spend a few weeks before the fali term of school opens.
 Frank Wheeler was in Douglas yesterday on short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Fair Sex Will Be
 Admitted Free to
 Game Next Sunday

Manager Hobbs, oe the Bisbee baseball team, has announced that the fair sex will be admitted free to Sundays game with the First Cav airy. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected Sunday. The First Cavalry has strengthened up it's team considerably and Manager Graft is determined to win Sundays game
 Either Smith or Perz will do the twirling for Bisbee, both pitchers having won their last game. Per2 shut out Willcox, while Smith struck out 15 of Pearce's men last Sunday. enabling Bisbse to beat Pearce. 10 to T.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
MAY LOSE STANDING

MONTREAL, July 2O.-Paul Lehay, amateur heavyweight champion of the province of Quebec, who has been appearing in exhibition matches with Jack Dempsey, was suspended today by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and may lose his amateur standing. Tex McEwan, Ottawa pro- fessional, will join the Dempsey sparring squad.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
COMING

In order to accommodate my Bisbee friends and former patients, will be at the Golden Hotel for one day only. Sunday July z5rd. For glasses of the right kind and at the right price see
 Dr. U. s. MEANS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Mir. and Mrs. J. M Sparks and MT and Mrs. Clay Sparks were in the city yesterday from Douglas on 9 visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Miss Betty Bjoin left last night for Douglas after visiting here with relatives for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Clay Hankins and George Henshaw were over from the county seat last even -ng.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Always a full line of groceries, veg etables, fruits at our markets. Arizona Packing Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Mrs. T. J. Spaulding ant Miss Mamie Foster left yesterday for Phoenix to visit with friends for a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Need Glasses. See Dr. U. s. Means at Goldcn Hotel, sunday July 23rd
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Watch for our Saturday and pay day specials. Arizona Packing Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Choice milk fed lamb and veal Ari- Zona Packing Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Ralph E. Davidson, who was here visiting relatives from Texas, was called home on account of the ill- ness of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

Arizona Packing Go, handles strict ly grain fed meats.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04

Root rot of tobacco, which causes
kentucky growers heavy losses each
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
FARM EXTRACTS

N FROM THE ExPE RrMENT
STATION = AGRICUL-

year. can be checked by the use Of
disease-resistant strains of leaf, ac-
cording to results obtained during
the summer Just past by 46 Fayette
county farmers who cooperated with
County Agent w. II. Gabbert and
the extension division OF the College
of Agriculture in growing resistant
strains of hurley by the side of COM
mon varieties on their farms. Re
suits obtained by the Fayette coun-
ty farmers are In line with those be-
ing obtained by more than $50
other farmers scattered over the
hurley and dark tobacco sections of
the state who also conducted similar
demonstrations. More than so per
cent of the as Fayette county demon
strators have shown their confidence
in the resistant varieties by saving
seed from them tor next years
paintings.
In many of the Fayette demonstra-
tions, the resistant varieties not on
ly made a more rapid growth than
the common varieties but also were
more uniform. In each of the
demonstrations. the resistant and
common varieties were grown side
by side on the same field and given
the same treatment.
In 20 out of the as cases, plants
from the resistant strains averaged
from four to IL inches taller than
those from common varieties while
the common variety made the fast
est growth in two cases. There was
no noticeable difference in the rate of
growth in "A of the demonstrations.
Plants from resistant varieties
showed more uniformity than those
from the common varieties In Is of
the demonstrations while the vari-
ETY. commonly grown showed most
uniformity in two cases. Twenty
six of the demonstrations failed to
reveal any difference in the uniform
ity of the two types. However, ii
was found that where no difference
could be noted in the rate of growth
land uniformity of the two types
that the. demonstrations were con-
Quoted on either new bluegrass sod
or ground that had been in grass,
clover or timothy for several years.
In each of these cases, observations
indicated that the soil was not in
tested with root rot is most apt TO
be present in soils where tobacco
has been grown for two or mere
years in succession.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
Water Supplies Polluted by Poor
Sewage Disposal

Improper disposal of sewage ac-
counts for the large number of
con taminated water supply systems
that are to be found in both country
ard city, according to a new circular
entitled, septic Tanks For Sewage
Disposal which has just come OFF
the press at the College of Agricul-
ture and which is being distributed
free to interested persons. The
new publication points out that the
septic tank with the sub-surface dis
posal system not only is superior to
cesspools. chemica! closets and 9th
or means of sewage disposal but al
so has proved to be the most salts
factory method Of disposing of waste
in rural home where running water
is available.
A septic tank is an underground,
water-tight tank in which the solid
matter in sewage is liquehed by de-
cay before being discharged from
the tank into the disposal beds.
space for which usually Is available
on every farm. Work of laying the
tile and constructing the tank can
be done by the average farmer. In
addition the taAk can be built at
some time when other work is not
pressing, thus making it possible to
utilize labor Most OF the materials
needed for the average tank can be
found on the farm so that the actual
cash outlay for concrete septic
tank will not be high. When prop
erly installed. this method of sewage
disposal requires little attention.
Important points 10 be considered
in constructing the tank together
with important factors that must be
| considered In building the disposal
bed are outlined in tine rev circular
which contains many wings and
illustrations to show tho proper
methods of construction. Working
plans for the two common types of
septic tanks-single and double
chamber together with the method
of constructing forms. mixing and
placing the concrete. discussion of
steel reinforcements and suggestions
In regard to the operation OF septic
tanks are given in the new publica-
tion Complete bills OF material for
both the sigle and double-chamber
tanks also are given in the circular
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
Fertilizer Used On Onc-Third Oh
Kentucky's Farms

Fertilizer Used On Onc-Third OF
Kentucky's Farms
Commercial fertilizers are being
used on about one third of the farms
in Kentucky, according to r. e.
Stephenson, soils and crops special
ist OF the College of Agriculture.
From two to four million dollars
worth is applied annually, about
one-half this amount being used In
20 counties in the central-western
part of the state where soils In gen.
eral need PHOSPHORUS before they
can produce the largest crop yields.
Probably the most economical
fertilizer for Kentucky farmers to
use on unlimed soils is a combina-
tion of rock phosphate and manure
When these two are properly used
and legumes grown, 1t is not neces-
sary for the farmer to purchase
either nitrogen or potash for ordin-
airy farm crops. Acid phosphate
used in connection with limestone
is the best treatment and is being
used in larger quantities each year
This is due to the fact that most
soils in the state are acid and can
not give the best results until they
ara lined. Acid phosphate usually
pives better results than rock
phosphate on lined soils.
Many farmers are using acid
phosphate for the benefit of all their
soils and adding limestone to get
stand of some legume crop which Ill
turn is depended upon to take nitro
gen from the air and add it TO the
depleted soils. However, for truck
crops and tobacco, nltrogenous
fertilizer sometimes is purchased
and used in connection with aefd
phosphate. Nitrate of soda and sui
phate of ammonia are being useu
principally for this. Acid phoSpha'e
used with limestone is unsurpassed
for ouick results on sour soils.
Basic Stag phosphate also is meeting
with considerable favor among far-
mers of the state. 1t is especially
satisfactory for securing a stand OF
grass when limestone cannot be
.1sed.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. IL Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRfi MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
4. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
NOTICE

The City Council of the City OF
Hartford. Kentucky, will on or be-
fore October 1st., 1929. receive
sealed bids for the construction OF
pavements in said city, in accord
ance with Ordinance passed Aug.
IA, 1879. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for 10 per
cent of amount of bid. Said Coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. in its discretion. This
Aug. 3lst. 1922.
L. II. BISHOP, Clerk.
qett