davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
525 INMATES OF
STATE HOSPITAL

Al the monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane this
morning. DR.. william H Hancker.
superintendent, presented the fol-
loving report; Population. May
1922: Males. 270; females, 24s:
total. SIG; admitted during the
month: Males, .; female. /; total.
10. Died during the month; Male.
1. leaving the population on June i:
Males. 27s; females. 247; total.
525. The amount received for the
board to pay patients was si.71s.53.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BUBBLES" GIVEN
BENEFIT OF DOUBT

Given the benefit OF the doubt,
Rufus Bubbles" Hemingway.
Negro. was dismissed on a charge
OF selling a narcotic drug by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. The testimony in the
case was heard yesterday
TIE Negro was alleged to have
sold dope" to Mrs. Ruth Splnken,
white woman, on April 2s, the day
she was discharged from the work
house as being supposedly cured OF
the drug habit. She is again serv-
ing time at the Greenbank institu-
'ion for treatment as an addict.
Hemingway. who lives at sol
Lafayette street, was represented by
Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
DEAD GRANDPA
WAS HENRY MATHEWS

NEW YORK. June Frederick
Mathews OF Brooklyn. has claimed
as his son. Christopher. the s-year-
old boy who was found Tuesday
night clinging to the lfeiess hand
OF his grandfather In n Brooklyn
elevated station.
The dead man. he said, was Henry
Mathews. Sr., OF Carney's Point.
n. j.. who was returning Christopher
home after a visit 10 Grandma"
who was too III at her home 10 come
to Brooklyn TO see him.
Christopher, unable 20 give the
name OF his parents. spent the night
at the Children's Socelty
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
INQUIRY into
bridge MIX-UP
.lblic Safety Directors
Seek TO Fix Responsibility
For Crowding
'AY CITY OFFICIAL
PUT ORDERS AWRY

The ordering OF the militia and
Nv Scouts Tuesday afternoon TO
Elve back the crowds obstructing
view of those having seats in the
Hand stand at the Washington
\ F,reet Bridge celebration was dis
\ ssed by the Directors of Public
fety yesterday afternoon.
EIt was said a city official not con-
L cted with the police department
q We orders for the Boy Scouts and
National Guardsmen to try 10 hold
ck the crowd.
Superintendent OF Police Black
ID the directors of the sending of
.le police to preserve order and said
Fey were ignored by those in charge
the celebration and directions
Fore given by somebody in charge to
c Boy Scouts and militia to drive
e crowds back. Director Megear
40 held tickets TO the grand stand,
Id of being refused admission to
e grand stand by a member Of the
tlitia, and of being ordered to join
e crowd outside. He was admitted
ter on, he said.
! Director Wickersham said that a
.ty official who ordered the militia
= drive the crowd back not only be-
ktled the efforts OF the police to
reserve order but acted without
ithority.
President Smith called before the
apartment members of the Bureau.
Police and others who were at
se celebration on Tuesday and
ked for statements as to what oc-
;irred.
/ No action was taken on the mat
hr at the meeting. but. as an
.ouDced by superintendent OF Po-
ce Black yesterday. the police will
.ot in the future be sent to assist
oy Scouts and soldiers in preserv-
ig order"
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
SENTENCE ON THREE

Found in a box car in the Justison
street yard OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road last night, Benjamin Bond, Ed
ward Baylon and Joseph Green. Ne
groes. were adiudged guilty of tres
pass. but sentence was suspended by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. Bond said his
home is in Kennett Square. Baylor
said his was in a town near Balti-
more and Green said his was at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
, following marriage licenses:
Harry G.. Walroth, 434 East Ninth
street, to Ella E. Perry. 500 East
Tenth street.
: Joseph Byerly. Phoenlxville, Pa,
to Margaret r. Petit. 1910 Pine
street.
Walter F. Laws. 1915 Head street
TO Georgiana Dorsey, 1011 East
Thirteenth street.
James p. Dugan, 1910 Monroe
street, to Catherine NJ Woerner,
1886 West Second street.
J. wilkins Davis. Newark, TO Mil
dred A. Brown, 9OS Gilpin avenue.
= Fred J. Boyce. s24 Poplar street,
to Evelyn Knots. Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
w. @. It. U. CONVENTION BUS

Members OF the WomeD's Chris
tan Temperance Union who will at
tend the New Castle county conveD-
ton at st. Georges tomorrow viii
leave this city on the bus that leaves
Fourth and French streets at $40
o'clock. daylight-saviDg time. II had
been announced that the bus would
leave at $50 o'clock. All members
are asked 20 note the change.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

= Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Charles Linn, 20S East Twenty
fifth street, addition. .S75.
: A. p. Gifing, eo7 wollaston street.
addition SIS.
Vance Wyatt. 503 West Twenty
sixth street. addition $50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
TO TELL OF ENGLISH MASONRY

James /. Boyce viii be the speak
er at Delaware Consistory luncheon
at noon tomorrow. He will tell of
English Masonic lodges. he having
been initiated into the fraternity in
an English lodge when he was a
Rhoades scholar at oxford Univer-
sity.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ANNouNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pritchard. Of
Townsend. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Helen
J. Pritchard to Joseph F. Schaefer,
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
AUTO sKIDs INTO POST.

An automobile of Colonel John j.
Satterthwaite skidded into pole at
the curb on French street, in the
rear of the public buildings, this
The car was damaged by
the collision.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
nRANDYwINE CHURCH NIGHT.

DIR. Amos f. Crowell pastor of
Hancock Memorial NJ. f. Church,
Philadelphia will speak this evening
in Brandywine NJ. E. Church. The
occasion will be the annual church
night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ALTO FOR HEALTH BOARD

The Board OF Health has purchas-
ed from the Wilmington Automobile
Company. for the use OF that de-
partment OF the city service. a 4
passenger Chevrolet.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

Sc, ErY
knn to n
|they an
Ind I ar
Ia betteU
he maxi
lntil d.
|p of h
Z AnushU
|e Twin
| his de-
|uties o
II thel|
i hosv.
} Fair
Ehroonu
|lit hayv
Ter tha}7
|se chill
| for
enough
Is hal
I'm tel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
BUREAU PREDICTS
HIGHEST MARK YET
Congress Puts Through Appro.
priation for Million Dollars to
Help in Emergency.

NEW ORLEANS. April 21.-The Is
snance today by the. local weather bu-
reau OF a revised forecast of maximum
food stages in the Mississippi river
from Vicksburk TO New Orleans. pre-
dieting the highest water ever record
ed in the lower river. was the out
standing development in the food sit
uation today.
Higher stages than were at first
predicted were contained in the cor
rected estimate. with Natchez. Baton
Rouge, PIaquem1ne and Donaldsonville
the expected points OF attack.
Leyee officials in charge or hood
control announced that no serious de-
yclopments had been noted today al
though seepages were prevalent at
several places.
Announcement from Washington
that congress had put through an ap-
preparation OF $1.000.000 for expendi-
ture in the present emergency caused
renewed expressions frem those in
charge of the flood situation, that they
viii be able to cope effectively with
the river in the stages that 1t is ex-
pected to reach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
STILL SAY WAGES
MUST COME DOWN
anthracite Operators Fail to An
nOunce Terms Upon Which
They Would Agree.

\ NEW YORK. April 21.--Anthracite
operators who had announced that to-
DAY they would submit to the miners
the terms upon which they would
ttgns an agreement ending the
etrike, contended themselves with O
simple reiteration OF their general de-
P1and that wages come down.
At the close OF n session of the joint
subcommittee on wag contract negot-
fations, s. d. Warmer, spokesman for
tbs operators said:
1--WE informed representatives of the
anthracite miners. with whom we have
been in conference since March 10, that
It wac our firm conviction that wage
ana other demands which would re-
suit In an increase in the price of coal,
could not be granted. On the contrary
our attitude was that there must be
& substantial reduction in wages.
Developments since these negotia-
lions began have only served to con-
the producers of anthracite that the
price was too high. Not even suspen-
sion OF production has served to simu-
late sales.
I'VE are faced by the practical diff
Guilty that the consumers will not pay
The price for coal that we are required
to ask in order to maintain even the
present labor COSTS"
Labor members OF the subcommmit-
tee expressed keen disappointment
over the attitude OF the operators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

The Missouri Grand Command.
which arrives shortly after 3 o'cIo.1,
this afternoon win also be met ~ -.
depot by an escort from the Local ~.
mandery. chamber of commrece
N. and other interested parties ~.
will march direct to Palafox ~
boats will be caken for Fort Pfc,o~
and a sight seeing trip over beauii,.
Pensacola bay. They will later ret',.
to Pensacola and have dinner At -
San Carlos at o'clock, enjovine, -
dance afterward The Missouri co..
mandery will leave on their sro.'.,
train at o'clock Sunday mornjrr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
HERE IS MORE lROJTT
MINERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company,
the operators viewpoint. The public's
attitude was interpreted by Harry A.
GARFIELD, president of Williams college
who was national coal administrator
under former President Wilson, and
by Robert w. Bruere, director of the
bureau Of industrial research.
Mr.. Watkins contended that the ope-
rators had encouraged the principle
of collective bargaining between min
ers and operators in large groups. but
it has Temporarily broken down by
the action Of the mine workers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
LADY ASTOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

want drink back. put 1t to vote"
she said, but you'll never get It."
DO you mean the liquor or the
vote?"
THE VOTE" she replied, She con-
tended that England was fair toward
America, while many In this country
attacked Britain bitterly and unfairly
Every time see Hearst paper,
find dig ataEngland." she said why,
If any one in the house Of commons
makes slur upon the United States.
he is howled down. but in the senate
when unfair statements are flung at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Despite the present day scarcity OF
beer signs and gambling devices, Cecil
B. De Mile succeeded in staging a
most realistic border town dance hall
background for some of the action Of
FOOLS Paradise" his latest Para
mount production, which comes to the
Isis theatre next Monday.
The equipment includes everything
from empty whiskey bottles. slot ma
chimes, roulette wheel, faro layout,
crap and poker tables and other i'm
pedimenta which goes to make up the
paraphernalia OF saloon and dance
hall.
The realism of the scene does not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of these will not be known until after
the event While en- route to the Cres-
cent City the various teams observe a
strict training program just as an ath-
lete, and in order to give the Raper
team an opportunity to work out traf-
fic will be blocked off Mallory Court
between the hours of $3.50 and 10 in
the morning and 4:30 and 6 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

through his plantation yesteday after
noon and 1t appears the grit on his
saddle broke and he fell from his
horse. When found he was uncon-
scious and remained so until death re-
ieved him Of his suffering. He was
a young man about IS years of age
and leaves q wife. He was the only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs III. q. Curry, one
OF the most prominent citizens Of
Gadsden county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
CONDUCTOR CONFESSES
THAT HE KILLED WOMAN

CHICAGO, April 21.-Thomas Roche
street car conductor, tonight confessed.
according to the police. that he had
killed, unaided, the woman whose un-
clothed and nutilated body was found
in an abandoned moving van near
Roche's home early today. The woman
was identified an Mrs. Anna Coorlis,
rs, a divorcee, formerly OF New Haven,
Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

stop with the bar and gambling de-
vices. A Mexican orchestra was Sc
cured with Mexican dancers and ex-
tras. This latter group included ru-
rales-the mounted police OF Mexico
gamblers, cowboys, loafers, Cinnamon,
dancing girls and sightseeing visitors.
Fools Paradise" boasts Of an all
star cast which includes Dorothy Dali
ton. Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel,
John Davidson. sTheodore Kosloff and
Julia Faye. The story was suggested
by Leonard Merrick's 1.-The Laurels
and the Lady"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
ONE KILLED AND THIRTY
INJURED IN EXPLOSION

DoWNEY, Calf, April 21.-one
man killed and 80 injured. three seri-
ously, was the toll tonight of two ex-
plosions at an oil station here today.
Seventeen hundred gallons OF gasoline
blew up after the fre started, either
from crossed electric wires or from a
blow torch which was being used by
a workman near the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
QUINCY MAN KILLED BY
FALL FROM HIS HORSE
(speolaI 10 The Jodrnall

QUINCY, Fla, April 21.--One of the
saddest deaths that has occurred IN
Quincy for long time was that OF H.
II. Curry, the son Of Henry Curry, who
died in the Quincy hospital last night
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Curry was riding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
WILL BE REAPPOINTED
VALPARAISO POSTMASTER
(RY GEORGE n. MANNINGl

WASHINGTON, April 21.--It is
reasonably certain that within few
days Warren Armstrong viii be reap
pointed postmaster at Valparaiso.
This office went to the presidential
GLASS July !, 1921. necAssitating a new
appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
Temperature

Mean. $500. DO %NOA itI-e4' o 300 .A'
Mean same date last year, IS.
Accumulated excess this year 10 DAT
24O. ...,
lowest of record this time of year. 81
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending p. m, Q.
Total for this month 20 . m. o..
Normal for April, SIG inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date, 2.43.
a.m....64 II noon. 30 I PIN
. pr soas 7 p.n,,.,...3O2-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
NEW ORLEANS THEATRE
MAN is IN PENSACOLA

G. D. Zibilich, New Orleans theatre
owner. is in the city as guest Of e.
L. Cummings. manager OF the Bel
mont theatre, combining business with
pleasure. Mr.. zibilich Is placing two
more of his theatres On the d. L. Cum
mings vaudeville circuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Artificial eyes originated in Egypt.
The kettle druf was, it is believed,
brought to Europe by returning cru
saders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair s-....s-
and Sunday; mild temperature @'1 @
Wind -East Gulf: Gentle to r,odo-,.
variable winds and fair Saturdav
West Gulf: Moderate east Ia so..,
east winds: generally fair Saturd..,.
U. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola, Fla Apru 80 $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Microscopes reveal % teeth in
mosquito.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Sunrise ...5.!:
Sunset ..,...6.on
Moonrise ..-.2q ~.
MoonSet ...2.@z w..
Next phase Of ~.
moon, new moon. Ar
81.
Next high tide a5oa,
z p. m.
Next low tide abon-
s a. m. (23rd).
Yesterdays Weatha-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

England there seems to be no one to
deny thern.'
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-13

representatives in Congress is in
laying too much stress on the
speeches the candidates make in
the campaign. "I'll vote for Jim
Smith for Congress-" says Mr..
Average Citizen, because heard
all the candidates and his speech
was the best" Jim Smith prob
ably had spent six months prepar-
ing the speech but it pleased Mr..
Average Citizen and got MIR.
Smith the job he was seeking.
When Mr.. Smith rose from his
seat OH the floor of the house to
make practically the same speech,
however, he looked around short
ly afterward and saw that most
of the members had hied them
selves to the cloak rooms or to
the house office building. Speech
making is at discount in the
house of representatives and one
Of these days the people of South
Carolina are going to wake up to
the fact that it would be to their
interest to inquire whether the
men they send to Congress are
able to do more than make fine
speeches, from the South Carroll
na point of view.
The Rev. j. r. Norris, evangel-
list, who is known as the Texas
Tornado. is saying some hard
things about the flapper in Sc
rieS of meetings he is holding in
New York city. Hear him express
the opinion that 1.-The flapper will
bring about this country's down
fall as surely as Delilah caused
Samson S, and that they "think
more of their eyelashes and nude
hosiery than they do of decency.
Our statesmen. he continues,
are scrapping the battleships;
they ought to be slapping the
flappcrs.
In news story sent out day
or two ago by the Associated
Press quoting Il number of gov
ernors as saying that industrial
conditions were much improved
over what they were few weeks
or months ago. it was noticeable
that Trinkle of Virginia was the
only Democratic governor who
fell for the smart piece of Repub
lican propaganda. Every sane
man knows that the depression is
going to last until the country is
relieved of the Congress now sit
ting is Washington; but this is
election year and the most natu-
raj thing for the Republicans to
do was to call upon their old
friend the Associated Press to-
try to pull them out of hole.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-13

law doubtless would tell the Lou
isiana governor that he has a good
cause Of action against the Penn
sylvania paper and if he should
decide to make the most of it
the country will watch the prog
ress of the case with unusual in-
terest. Grit" describes itself as
u newspaper whose Influence
flows cOntmuouly OH, through all
parts of the country If it has
IL nationwide circulation, it could
more accurately describe itself as
sewer through which flows an
umending stream of polluted news
to every section of the country.
No question is ever settled until
it is settled right. In a speech in
New York city few nights ago
Governor Cox urged the Demo
cratic party to continue the cam
paign to have this country enter
the League of Nations and attrib-
uted the business depression to
the failure of America to take its
place i'll the league. Governor
Cox is not alone III the opinion
that with the experience through
(which the country has gone III the
asst year as guiding star there
will be recorded distinct vic
tory for the right in determining
the question of entering the league
when the verdict of the people is
again rendered at the ballot box.
Deceit is sure to find party out
just as sin finds the individual
out, and it has not taken the
country a lifetime to realize 10
what extent it was deceived by
the Republican party in the last
presidential election. All sorts of
lair promises were made by that
party as to what it would do to
relieve the reaction all knew was
TO come following the close of the
| World war. but not one of those
promises has been redeemed. To
conclude that the Republican par
tv will be retained in power. with
an inescapable record of inslnccr-
ity and inefficiency staring it III
the face, is to place low estimate
on the intelligence of the country.
South Carolina has seven mem
bcrs of the lower house of Con-
gress. All are lawyers, save Mr..
Fulmer of the Columbia district.
Lawyers are needed in Congress,
but there is no reason why prac-
tically our entire State delegation
should be composed of legal
lights. some of whose brilliancy
isn't strong enough to illuminate
many dark corners. The mis-
take we make in choosing our
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A most pleasant surprise dinner
was given Mr.. Hez Ward. of the No
Creek community. on Saturday. the
2Sth., ult.. the occasion being the
fftieth anniversary of his birth.
when large number of his relatives
and friends gathered at his home
with well-flled baskets OF appetite
ing viands. The tribute was highly
appreciated by Mr. Ward and the
days festivities proved most enjoya-
BILE to all the participants.
Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hez Ward and son. Morris; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence r. Ward and
children; Rev. and Mrs. Jaggers and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd worni-
ca and daughter, Helen; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. =. Benham and baby: Mr..
and Mrs. James Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell; Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Car
son; Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Ward; Mr..
aud Mrs. Hubert sanderfur: Mr.. and
Mrs. v. w. sanderfur; Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Bennett; Mr., and Mrs. l.,
M Ward Mr.. and Mrs Tolbert Mil
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08
CHANGE IN ROCKFORD
BANK PERSONNEL.

- Mr.. S. L. Mason. who for some
time had been Cashier of the Rocil'
port Deposit Bank. has resigned and.
we understand. will continue in the
banking business in the South. proba-
bly, Mississippi His many friends
regret his departure. but wish for
him the utmost success in the South
land. He has been succeeded by MT
Rodney Reid. who formerly held the
position. The public is assured OF
the most efficient and courteous SER
vice from Mr.. Reid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08

adjourned to the home of Mr.. r. w.
King, where a delightful lunch was
served. The class colors, green and
pink, were used.
Those present besides the hostesses
were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin; Misses Della Hazelrigg,
Pauline Barnard. Florence Taylor,
Corrinne Taylor, Katherine Moor
man. Iva Render. Carrie Southland
Messrs. Clyde Taylor. Leonard Bak-
err. Henry Barnard. Hubert Greer
Guy Daniel. Jonathan Rogers. Bed
ford Robinson, Wendell Ralph. otha
Burch Taylor. Eldred Young.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08
: and children; Mr.. and Mrs.

Ter and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Milligan and son. Estil; Mrs.
Lille Ward and daughter. Georgia:
Mrs. Letha Sanderfur ~and baby;
Mrs. oma Higgs; Mrs. Georgia West
erfield; Mrs. Lucy Carson; Mrs. Ger
trude Grove: Mrs. Lydia wester-
field; Mrs. Lila Pirtle; Mrs. Prudie
Stevens; Mrs. ID. Z. Ward; Misses
Ophelia Ward. Ann Shaver. Lena
Ward. Corinne Ward. Mable Ward,
zelpha Ward. Thelma Ward. Clarice
Ward. Bodine Carson and Mary
Pirtle; Messrs Ernest Birkhead. Hr-
nest Bennett, ]. 8. Bennett, A. d.
Milligan, w. q. Ward. Clarence u.
Ward. Sam Shaver. Carroll Ward,
Wilbur Sanderfur. Rollie Bell,
Charles Ward. Oscar Ward. Wilson
Ward. Lewis L. Ward. James Ward,
d. E.lWard. Jr.. >Rolin Riggs, Glenn
Higss. William Delaney and child
rem; Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ward and,
children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08
MISSES COLEMAN AND
DAVIDSON ENTERTAIN

Misses Elizabeth Davidson and
sallie Coleman entertained the Sem
Tor Class Of Beaver Dam High
School last Thursday evening with a
theater party after which the 2sn-
iors we're again their guests ~ the
basket ball game between Livermore
and Beaver Dam: The group then
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR, sALE-rhoroughbred Rhode
Island Red Eggs. sl.25 per setting OF
15.. Postage prepaid. or 75c at house.
MRS. OTIS II. STEVENS
Beaver Dam. Ky. Star Route 6-stp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08

Come out aud root for HARTFORD
GresnviIle basketeers are coming
Saturday. Mite.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-08

666 b . prescription for Colds. Fer
er and IaGrippe. IT'S the most
speedy remedy we know. 4o-i5t