davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

"~~fNf
hands away from my head.
II had tried remedies. one was --
also something cooling such as --------
or -- , which would give tampo-
rary relief but would not cure. had beon
troubled With dandrrf about twelve months
and it seemed 70 DO at It's worst about threo
months before I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
afforded almost immediate relief and Of
fected a cure q two months" Signed
James Tilney, July TO- 1919.
Every skin trouble that distrcsses OF dis
figures Is successfully treated IN most casee
by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gem
tia applications OF Cuticura ointmont when
all else fails. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Gu
ticua Ointment (6oc.l are sold everywhere.
Liberal sample OF each mailed FREQ. With 90
D. Skin Book. Address postcard Cuticwa,
Dept. T, Boston"
srTendcr-fnoed men should use cuticura
Soap shaving Stick. 25c Sample freo-
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
DELMAR NAMES
A CLEAN UP DAY

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. Del. June 1e-The Town
Commissioners of the Maryland side
have designated Tuesday June gath
as cleanup" day.
Hollis j Lowe. a graduate Of Del
aware College, has accepted a posi-
ton in the engineering department
of the B. c. & A. Railway Company al
Salisbury, Md
Prof. J. Emory Chpman hse re-
signed as principal Of the Delmar
Del High School to become principal
at Laurel.
A. X. Hearn. j. c. Killiam and w
s. Parker have been appointed by
tn Maryland Town Council to open a
crossing over the tracks of the n Y.
P. Z n. Railroad at Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p Dennison, Of No.
1l06 Jefferson street. we're agresably
surprised on Friday evening, which
was their silver wedding anniversary
by a large number of their friends
and relatives. who walked In on them
without notice with a wedding cake
and other refreshments A most
pleasant evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ACCUSE HIM OF STABBING.

The charge Of assault and battery
against Sylvester Thomas. colored.
was continued in City Court this
morning until tomorrow. as John
Fisher, colored the prosecuting Wit
ness was not IN Court. Thomas is ac-
cused of having stuck a knife In Fish
ers stomach.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
OUTING TOMORROW.

Members of Union NJ e. Sunday
school will go on their annual ex-
cursion TO Augustine Beach, tomor-
row. Eastlake and Richardson Park
NJ. p. Sunday schools win combine
with Union and also go to Augustine
Beach tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
"UNCLE BILLY
TTRNS PLASTERER.

Despite the extreme heat William
Heal. the veteran city court crier
spent 'he greater portion Of the morn
ing plastering the walls OF the police
station.
AS Mr.. Heal was a plaster IN his
youth the work comes easy TO him in
/ his old age.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MRS. McCOLLEY IMPROVES.

Mrs. Addie r. McColley. wife OF Dr.
d. |. McColley. is a patient at the
Delaware Hospital, TO undergo an ab-
dominal operation. Her condition
was reported satisfactory today.
though the operation has not yet oeen
performed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
DEATH TAKES DoCTOTs FATHER

Following an illness from paralysis
lasting several months, George Fred
erick. fa6her of DR.. S. c. Frederick Of
this city died at his home. NJ. Wash
ngton, Baltimore yesterday. Mr..
Frederick was "A years old. The fun
aral will take place tomorrow morn
ing with interment in the cemetery
at Wiseburg Baltimore county. The
deceased is survived by his wife. his
son, DR.. Frederick and daughter.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

small sore spots on the scalp
which burned and itched and
would keep me awake. Ny
hair came out graduaily. My
coat collar and shoulders
woulc be white with dandruff.
Iwouid becontinunlly scratchs
ing, for my scalp would Itch
and burn so much that 10
seemed I couId not keen NV
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
COAT COLLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Hard Dry PlmpIes Turned to Hard
Scale, Sore Spots on Scalp
Burned and ltched. Hair Came
Out. Cuticua Soap and 0int-
ment Cured in Two Months.

i36 n. 2nd st.. Newcastle. DeL-''nfy
trouble first began with dAndruf and hard
dry pimpies. then turned 10 hard scale and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
OhicrT 10 NcIIgIon ~ 'scI,ool,.

sHREVEpORT La O@. An
Injunction uult of S 1farold aud
other citizens opposinr~r, ruling by
rhn Caddo school BoarIs ih,a daily
religions exercises be- reriifed On ali
public schools iu Shreveport and
Caddo Parish. was arsusd m The
State Court TODAY q Ngs taken
under adyiscmeut hy nisSict Judge
Lud The board is divided on. the
question
The Caddo school hoard today ie
norod o petition TO aho'lsi orporal
punishment zoo the puhuo schools
Complaints OF bruialil vep denied
and The assurance was given pfc.
tally that an, teacher nted ruIlty
ol brutality 10 studer-s S.puld .bt
dismissed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
LONG ARGUMENT
IN SULZER TRIAL
DAY III SPENT ~ SPEECHES ".
TtR WINCH COURT VIII
CONVENE rIiI TUESDAY,.

By NssurIHted Pres
ALBANY. ~ S.. oct g Tify
thou'and words %. lcgai argument
scathue j,1uaeiltioh ~ Governor
'r 7er j.It' gf sf -
cusers or lue other. delivered hy or-
posing unel brought the verdict
o. the r3 10 tbc impcached exccu.
.t. ono daI nearer.
Another da. 500 bo occupied .m
.MH amO.u tlu p.d o.
Nh... rm f.. M.f court uI ru
mfa ...#.. .uu If ia evror,
,H. q. l.'..u. 10. procedure bon DO,
oHH OBJ. ."H u. .H...u0" oI tn.
....| TH. court HII them 500
w. ...I Tu...E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
EFFORTS OF STATE AND TREAS
Try DEPARTMENTS RE.
CEINE ~EIBAtk
DEPENDS ON UNDERWOOD
states That lie i nIaulilicdl, IN
Favor ut Retaining Addition
dip rive Per
cent
llv Associated i'r,s

By a soc' uod rrD.
WASHINGTON. % G.. Oa %
Efforts 10 repeal tho tive per cent
tariff discount provision on imports
in American ships which aroused
the state and Treasury Departments
met q setback to-day with the return
of Representative Underwood. chaf-
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittpp. and original champion of
he cause
After Solicitor Polk, who adyo-
Gated the repeal of the provision
had talked 10 Underwood hc anuouu
rcd there would bo mo- developments
iu the matter for several days
lie also stated that Wilson mind
I'm the promises was stll open
Underwood rmphatically iayors
the provision aud uad no hesitation
iu saving SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
AVIATION MEET
NOW IN PROGRESS
TONEN JANUS HOrES TONI,ES I
INDtRANtE RECORD FROM
plNtT TOWERS.

So Louis. oct 90 AZ attempt t1
break the All-Amcricu endurance
record for acroplanes. now held boy
Lieutenant Towers of the United
states Army Aviation Corpus, will
be- made at ST. Louis this week (Oct.
G TO llJ by Touoy Janus who 10y
Officers of the Aero club of ST. Louis
s considered the most careful ayia
tor still m the flying game
The three men who held this rec
ord Immediately preceding its cap
ure by Lieutenant Towers are gone
the way most ayiators 30. c. ".
Walsh of So. Louis. who trok" the
endurance record record Boo 1910, AT
the S. Louis meet 40 which Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt W's taken up.
met death at the army Aviation
Grounds. near Washington. - G..
last year. WHOM testing % ncW Wr.-ht
aoropmr ordered hy the govern
mcut.
Howard GUl another 81 Louis
1,or who vros'cd the honor from
Walsh az K.nIock Field, ST. Louis
loo October. lall. was killed at the
Chicago mcut loo september 1912. In
tine first accident ou record iuyoly-
iue collision oJ uorlpuuos boo the
air
Mesarho r.r 'wo GIll. who droop-
pd Ike so much lcid
Paul Peck o' Sew York. WHO
meanwhile had broken GINS record.
was KILLED go Cicero Field. Chicago
,.c duy before ur opening of he
meot at which Gins lite was ended
Lieutenant Towers record thine
continuously iu thc airI is sIN hours
and tveuIy-threo minutes.
Jauuu. Hho flies the Boaoist-
practor up'auo. is ambition 60 make
/ % Gieht 0rom tho Railway Exchange
Building uow tNeutf-oro-story
uDtur. occupying au entire block
r tho heart ni tu. downtown bust
/ Ines. district OF So Loui. Gncident.
Iaut r poiuI OF floor acreage. tho
largest office hu.Iuirr iu the world
llad the aero CIub i- trying 90 arrange
: cor the erection OF O. platform on %,
r.e' This IieHt viii probably take
pIar, Tuesday or "wednesday. % a'
Ian and hnys %. b.. destination th,
Caur tract 800 fU' northern edge
%. Forest Park where me most of th,
,r-orIar. Urht. D. Yelled prophr'
/ Week ar. tu be- staged The Miss
ippi river has been designated by
th, Veea Diving boat exhibition
ROBBERY o. Nolker. wealthy
|voure s., Louis r.uhman ana busincs.
man. IS tho president OF tho Aero
/ Club. tho secretary aud treasure of
which is IS s. Brady Mr No'koi
succeeded as president Nbort Bon,
IT.7mnert. wealthy amateur aviator
nov chairman of che Clubs noar'
os Governor. who recently was Co.,
/ ,raI hg Secretary of Tho Navy Dan
! .al. tn o-r.aIfr Nltiouai Reserve
a,iltors and tae selected Tom vs.
Benos, T..av launw Hugh -
. Robinson auI James O. BIafler a'
of So Loui. .o teach Navy men u
|lr
This Seem .E.'y 90 prove The oity'
greatest week 'a0e tfo Worlds Fai
|af 1908 Besides tho aviation thor'
/ rM boz fbe national celebration %
.fh. central 0i German Liberation
a great open air automobile show
bers America first display of lsl.
. model. three street paralcs. VeiioO
Prophet October e. TorralIzht oct
+. and Trr.er. with tho unyriiln
.af tfr Iabr monument October @
and motorcycle races October 3. g
Loo and o.. No tho 81 Louis Motor
dome
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
CURRENCY BILL
TO Be DEFENDED
CONCrRTEu ACTION dy PART Ot
ADMINISTRATION iOl,CtS
ron MiASukE
FEELING Or Confidence
Debate IN the senate in Whi'h
liankrrs' triticisaI i,
sharply Answered
On floor

Ny t#uH..ol Press
WASHINGTON D g. Oct 90
Concerted defense by uthdmIultm
uon o.. forces AGAINST the criticism
oI tbc currruc, nan lJ.bonRer7 o.,
rr BOSTON Cou,cnuopsnf Amrclcad
Iaukrrs Association 40 against o.
was alleged To be- au oraani.rd effort
lo hinder the bills consideration .nd
the passage inspired icR .nrllng of
confidence tosieht In fheTiomocrai
De- circles.
Tac senate dehate tn slich the
bankers criticism was saaply an
Urrrd uu thr floor exIihAsion OF
Wilson to tHc oucct that b, believed
nc lantrrH criticism hasmt gena
Nl cleared tbc air. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
Merchants VIII Close Stores During Afternoon and
Several Organizations Will Take Advantage
Of Opportunity to Hold Meetings.
FLIGHTS BY FOWLER AND EXCELLENT RACING CARD
Final Judging in Several Departments Will BE Made This After
and Awards for Best County Exhibits Will Be Made.
Many Entries in Horse and Mule Department
Makes Interest Keen in Judging

Friday the Panhandle State Fair will be Rally Day.
heaviest attendance Of the week expected by the management
The merchants will close their places of business during
enoon, and the day promises many of interest
The day will also be known Commercial Secretaries Day
and Good Roads Day. special recognition of delegates the Pam
handle and Eastern New Mexico Cooperative Commercial Clubs
sociaion and the CooradoioCu Highway Association both of
which meet in Amarillo today.
Flights by Fowler and excellent racing promise thrills
fer the Thousands
FINAL JUDGING DAY.
Judging in several departments will be completed today.
Awards for the best county exhibit will be made this afternoon
cordng Judging of mules horses rosdsters
draft and harness. will ! o'clock of the grand
stand Many fine entries noted this department. the
Judging will occasion keen interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
~ SCORE OF EIGHT 10 TWO
GIANTS COMPELLED TO
YIELD THIRD GAME.
A NEW CHAMPION APPEARS.
Lee lie Bush startled Veterans 10y
suburb Speed and Control,
Taking Place With the
Hest.
By Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oci. IA new S'al
blazcd forth IN the worlds series
baseball armament today when Les
be- Bush pitched the philadelphia
Athletic to victory over the Ne"
York Giants in the third game of
the championship struggle by a
score OF eight % two.
Bush was materially aided IN his
rush 60 his pedestal In the baseball
hall OF fame by the savage battling
of his teammates but the major
portion of the glory is accorded both
by fans and players TO the younsat"r
who startled veterans with his speed
and control
His pitching was not as speciac-
ular as that OF MattheWson and
Plank yesterday. but his box work
was Of the calibre that entities him
10 niche alongside other great
pitchers OF the worlds series.
So effective was his pitching that
the Giant, secured only five hits
and three of these or the scratch va
ricty
ONLY three of the twenty
putouts credited Co the Athletics
were made ousde the iuiield. and
there we're innings on stretch when
the Giants never drove the ball out
OF the diamond.
Bush made his leap into the lime
lipht under the most favorable cir
cnmstauces. for his hard-hitting
teammates tore into Tesreau with
rams I'm the first inning that netted
five runs and relieved Bush of he
strain ot pitching with narro"
margin OF safety.
.. 1liri~4. C.'Nnr 1n' nak
or among them. made nine of the
twelve hits recorded for Philadel-
phia aud these nine hits scored set-
ON Of tho eight run, that mad" their
victory onc-sided.
Not one Giant secured two hits
and Shatars double was the only one
good for more than one base.
..,.,s.., ,.., ,,irlip, et9r
"' ''''',',. -. ,.oar. ala rptiI
,,.. ~ '4 .- a.. 5iJ mn, mitch
N'''.''.''. ,.u nr, bi. Jclieyary
p"''.''..'..' ,, ~. n,r,, s,..d and
n"" '. ,i.,,s =, crov f,.
p'''N 'g ~,
n',.'' H,., wild ororrb ia
""'' -. .,,ssi,, and his
Keep ''' '-.. =, .,o. and doliyory
0"''N -,.,.ni,r,, ., m. Giants
-. D., On. ,l,ta Hs walked four
"N'' '' ~. -. ,s,. ,.,, o,cb tiua
u".''. "' ,,. ..... and tho briu
h' I'.',''' '.'' ,, -. ION
,'' e. -. ..f.,,
tt.,,,,,ir,uapt auonc tho
i.' ''.' .l. I.,...,..i, =, .re.reau
''"'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
FINAL JUDGING DAY.


Attendance yesterday. while con-
sidorabIy short OF Wednesday. when
more than 5000 people passed the
gates. Was notably heavy. The
crowds numbered hundreds from
outside points in the Panhandle.
from remote sections of Texas and
from distant states. all OF which
voiced enthusiastic and laudatory
comment
Aviator Fowler made a more sus-
ta.u. r. cft'fr ecr. ,irl
cumn.i -ainF the circbmainbientN
'u. q period OF thirty minutes. ex-
ecuting a number OF thrilling dips
from dizzy heights.
The racing card was fast. and the
events held keen interest Tor sew
nra hours
Excitement NJ Races.
spoHa. thrills were added by an
uH'owrd arl exciting incident.
which for o. bricf time threatened
serious consequences.
Do .lc 1.3. pace. the fastest event
of th. day. Josie b. driven by John
Brao..s OF Phoenix. Arizona. fell
Ehfc rluudiu. O curve ON the home
stretch auI Fern. driven by J W
Bmor of Conway Texas. ran over
One pr1stutD animal and driver.
Consideration prevailed for a few
moments during which Josie y got
'0 H.r feet and broke away In Wild
.u.Ht rounding rho race course sew
.w times before she could be
/ halted bt 90 rider Breezley. the
driver Wa. not fur. and was back
. u OBJ, game Hf.r Josie y. was
. NhUunr. however by consent Of
T u, Judges
This race was ua' Flashed owing
|f0 delay o.0laon.I br the accident
ul approaching darkness The
m ..a HlI occur this afternoon.
IT'D. other events we're.
Nf. .aE uut and running race.
H..uft FI Hudson. Amarillo. won.
Hu.. C.bh Claude econd
Uaf u.Ie best tal 100 three bug
r.. .. u0.t.r.. . n Pottin-
.... amarillo. won. % vs.. Bruce.
..u..r SECOND. $3.50. time l.22.
N.. I..u Ed D.hL Panhandle,
. au Hrrf Warren. Canton. Oklaho-
.. ..u.l $3.50
Iudsmg Near Completion.
#.., -.m anarf..e premium for
f0. I.f county exhibit. which is
scheduled ..r taHay Judging of farm
...... pl. ..mu., completed YES
.f..#.. ~.. Dist of awards in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
PROGRAM For Panhandle State Fair Today

Band Concert, Plainvicv, Band, throughout the
RACINE Program.
Cooperative Commercial Cuos Of Eastern New
Mexico and Northwest Texas u 100 A. NJ.
Executive Committee Colovdo-lo-Gulf Highway
Assoe;a,iop - 80 p. NJ.
NIGHT PROGRAM P. NJ.
Band Concert, Plsinvcw Band Oc Z. NJ.
Tight Rope Walker and Gymuast 80 =. NJ
Rand Cancer, pla,nv,e,, Band 900 p. NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

u.rfH,'uhi1 Murphy ont
r..-.rer to Nerkel Oldring singled
c.Hr. singled. Oldring going third
pfl-.r. .rored on Bakers single
, 5orH, teal landed Collins an b
r,s.r ON third and second when
v.f.an dropped tho third strike an'
,.-.s N.'nrIs orf 90 Merkie Col
u-. ana Baker scored on Fletcher s.
..t rfros ~ struuk's grounder 90
.-.-d stand Barry nied out 10 Fle-
ttHar.
>.. YORK. -Harzog ont hy Bary
q. v,ruus Doyic got an iuheld hit.
F.-.Fe- uas hit by a pitched baH
p.--. giai out 10 collins. who tos
-. ,ae bah 'o Barry doubling Dove
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

FRIDAY. OCTOBER lC--Genersl Rally Day,
Commercial Club Day and Good Roads Day.
Band Concert. Plainvew Band $50 A. NJ
RACING PROGRAM. p. M.
2:35 Trot ............. ............. S4OO
Free for All Pace ................... S4OO
Three-fourths Mile Dash ............. $l00
Two and One-haf Mile Relay Race for Cow
girls ............. ............ $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

rwr.r. Behind p.lto Risl"r
has.s Connolly Ie't Held. Klein
r...f re'I. Egau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

ING PROGRAM. p. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
O C o G G @ @ @ O o O o O @ O
q OIL FIELD NEWS. @
O G. = q G G g g q 9 q q q q g

There is nothing new to give out
I'm the oil field this week. The
work at the Brown well, the Wild
ow Allen we'll, Sullenger we'll and
the Bennett well is progressing
nicely and IL is thought all these
wells will be brought in within the
next forty or fifty days. The well
on the Sullenger farm will likely
be the first to be brought in.
Every bit of available territory
is being leased throughout many
sections of the county.
Mr.. Frank Lawrence. who has
charge of the Carter wells and is
preparing TO put down an oil well
on the Bennett farm, near Beda,
has been at Charleston, w. Va, the
past few days on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
IN HONOR ON. VISITORS

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Baptist Church entertained
Monday afternoon in honor Of Or.
r. T. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan, Bap-
fist missionaries OF Shanghai, Chi
ma, at the residence of Rev. and
Mrs. T.. b. English. A very enjoy
able musical program was given by
Mrs. +. w. Ford, Mrs. Emory
Schroeder and Miss Ruth Riley. A
splendid reading was given by Mrs.
English. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Those present We're: Or. r. 7.
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan, of Shang-
hal. China; Rev. j. NJ. Sallee and
Mrs. Sallee, of Beeville. Texas; Rev.
L. b. English and Mrs. English,
Mesdames. II. d. Walker, w. NJ.
Fair, f. B. Pendleton, Chas. Tur-
ner, A. s. Bratcher, Daisy Noseley,
S. L. King, Emma Thomas. r. Z.
! Barnard, T. S. Marks, S. T. Stevens,
Ellis Foster, Plummer Bennett
Lewis Turner, Alex Grigshy. Silo
Taylor, Ernest Woodward, q. H.
Shultz. f. w. Ford, Emory Schroe-
ter, John McHenry. Everett Ellis
Rowan Holbrook. Y. w. Griffin. w.
S. Tinsley. C. f. Morrison, G. y.
Boston. John p. Wilson, r. B. Mar
tin, Wade Martin, Misses Amelia
Squires, Ruth Riley, Matte Sand r.
fur, Orrel Fielden. Lettie Marks
and Mary Bell, greensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
DROUTH'S HEAVY TOLL
ON KENTUCKY FARMERS

West Point. KY, May 12.-The
six-weeks' drouth has seriously
handicapped farmers in this sec
ton. Stock water has run very
low, and great difficulty is being
experienced in preparing ground
for corn planting.
On account of so much wheat be-
ing destroyed by the March food,
the acreage will be unusually large
for corn. Gardens are not doing
we'll. The large accumulation of
sediment upon the dirt roads in
this section has given them the APP
pearance of lime having been liber-
ally used. and the dust is as great
as was usual in July in other years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Farms For Sale--OH Leases to Let
To Our Correspondents.

We print a list of subjects below
which will be of much assistance to,
correspondents in writing for The
Herald: Always send us accounts
of deaths. births, marriages, real
estate deals, live stock sales. con-
flagrations. accidents, condition of
crops, unusual weather conditions,
visiting abroad, mot neighborhood
visits. social meetings, lodge meet
ings, church news, school news.
condition of roads, family re-un-
ions, (short accounts). curiosities,
relics, robberies, murders, some
thing good about people, anything
of general interest. Also. please
send all accounts of deaths and
marriages in as soon as possible,
and do not wait till you send in
your regular letter. Mail your let
tiers so they will reach us on Mon
days of each week. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
EiSTVIEW.

May 12.--Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Collins. of Taylor Mines, spent from
Thursday until Sunday With Messrs.
b. J. and l.. ID. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart and
son Ellis. spent Saturday and Sun
dav with relatives at Woodward S
Valley.
Mrs. Fife Martin and children
spent from Friday until Monday
with relatives at Habit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lop Coots, of Liv-
in. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Martin. of
Dermont. spent Saturday and Sun
day in this vicinity.
Mr.. Ervan Smith spent Sunday
with relatives at Palo.
Messrs. Clarence and Ben Wig
gington and families have smallpox
Mr.. Lou Smith is on the sick list
Mrs. John +. Taylor, of Habit
has moved TO Mr.. Eli Martins to
make that her future home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
DIR. BAKER Is COMING TO
HARTFORD FOR LOCATION

Dr. +. S. Baker has turned over
TO his son, DR.. S. j. Baker, the en-
tire Office work in jacksonville and
is coming to Hartford about the
Goth of this month with a view of
locating in the town. He will treat
only diseases of the eye and do
refracture work while here, as all
work on the ear, nose and throat
will still be done in jacksonville.
For more than twenty-five years
the people of Ohio county have
been going to Madisonville and now
DR.. Baker hopes to locate with us.
His spectacle work is of the high
est grade and includes all the lat
est styles ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Growing Crops Retarded.

Lexington, KY. May 12.-All
Central Kentucky is suffering from
spring drouth which has been ag-
gravated by the low temperature
bordering on the frost line for the
last three days. Practically no rain
has fallen in this section for the
last two weeks and corn fields, gar
dens and growing crops of wheat,
oats and re as we'll as pastures are
badly in need of moisture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Pasteur Treatment.

Winchester, KY. May l2.-Miss
Leila Croxton left this morning
for Bowling Green, where she will
be given the Pasteur treatment as
a precaution against infection from
wound recently inflicted by cat.
The head OF the cat was sent to
Washington for analysis, but as
nothing has been heard regarding
il. II was deemed safer TO have Miss
Croxton undergo treatment at once.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14

the tariff bill now before Congress
goes as far, on the whole, toward
carrying out the pledges of the
platform as any Democrat could
reasonably expect. All praise to the
President for the stand he has ia
ken, and to Speaker Clark and
Chairman Underwood for the hear
ty cooperation they have given him
i Bryan's C0mmoner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-14
Plant Beds ScraDed.

Princeton, KY, May 12.-Plant
bed scraping continues in Caldwell
county. J. r. Kevill. well known
planter, had two plant beds scrap
ed and others sailed. Many similar
depredations We're committed last
week. In fact, the entire Southern
section of Caldwell county has suf-
fered from outrages of this charac-
ter for several weeks.