davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, JULY 8.
n. d. Ill. Railroad Time Table
At Hartford, Ky.

L. 4 N. time card effective MONDAY
Aug. 2lst.
No. liz North Bound due 7:ls q. m
daily except Sunday.
No. ia North Bound due 2;2o p. m
daily except Sunday.
No. IFS South Bound due S:45 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 113 South Bound due 1:l6 p. m
daily except Sunday.
H. 4. MlSCHKE. Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Don't tai to see the ball game sat
at East End. Hartford Vs. Taylor
Mines, N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Mr.. J.. w. Crane. Of Birmingham
Ala. e the guest Of Mr. j. W.
Marks. .,-.r..,-,., 800 q.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Nine Bars of good Laundry Soap
25c. ACTON BROS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
Wall Paper at Ohio Co. Drug Co.

For Bale Ties call on ACTON
BROS. ~'<
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MCHENRY DEPOSIT BANK

NsOssvsss
Doing Business at the Town OF Nc
Henry, County Of OHIO, Stale
of Kentucky, at the close OF
Business ON Goth Day OF
June, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts >. ..$2s 1866
Overdrpfts, secured and un-
secures .. ''''
Stocks. Bonds and other Sc
cnrities :. .... 10000
Due from BANKS :. ........ 1888
Cash on hand :. >. =. :. 5.546.39
Checks and other Cash
Items 49, - ''S"S
Banking House. Furniture
and Fixtures :. =. .... e'So4IS
Other Req Estate =. >. =. w
Other Assets not included
under any Of above heads W
Total -. go. 80. ..s4l.5s7.sa
~ Nr. LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. In
caAh :. =. '.''$io'vvo'os
Surplus Fund -. -. 80. l'zVoV'
Undivided Profits. less ex-.
penses and taxes paid =. 472.SA
Deposits subject to
check :. :. >. ..$l6,3 34.S3
Demand Certificates
of Deposit ...... W
Time Deposits :. =. S,57O.S2
Certified Checks =. W
Cashiers checks out
standing ;. :. -. SS4 24.si5.4s
Due Banks and Trust Com
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Don't mdss The Frontier chn
Saturday night. A. D. TAYLOR Il
SON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

The Answer.
They cay the Jonssss are . very
happy couple"
"But Jones b . travelling man and
ID very seldom 1t home"
sExactly. "-Clsvelapd Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Mr.. j.. W. Bear. city. paid W an
appreciated call Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

sALvET. the great stock remedy
See u. 8. Carson. Hartford. SSt'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

American Wire Fence-best Oh
earth. For sale by U. 8. Carson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

U. s. Carson Is agent for the IA
NOUS American Wire Fencing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

All sizes Ice Cream Freezers at
Her g. Blacks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Mr.. M cHenry Holbrook was
Louisville . few days the first Of Ii
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

For Service. cleanliness and salts
faction, visit City Restaurant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

We sttn have plenty Of Binder
HAER q BLACK.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Erneet WOOD
ward. June "a, q fine daughter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

q WaS ASiS s''SAASsAs~y ~~s~~
in the interest of Logan College. Rus
senville.
Hartford Camp No. 2O2 Woodmen
of the World will give q picnic at
the Fair Grounds. Hartford. Ky, July
4th. 1914.
wANTED-G Ginseng. yellow Root
and a limited amount of Nlayapple
Root. VIII pay cash.
44tf 4. p. MORE. Hartford.
Mrs. j. w. Jones. of Murray. after
spending several days with her moth-
er here, left "Wednesday for George
town where she will Wait friends.
We have In stock the greatest
Lime of Paints. Oils. varnishes ever
carried In Ohio county. II On the
market. see Hartford Mini Co. be-
fore purchasing. 45tf
LIarkin Griffin is agent for the ia
nous Spalding Steam Laundry and So
licias your patronage. This company
il well known la Hartford and speaks
for itself. Please leave your laundry
at residence opposite College Will
call On Monday morninU.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-03

II. r.. MtSChhE, Asl.
Wall Paper at Ohio Co. Drug Co.
For Bale Ties call ON ACTON
BROS. 5o'z
All sizes Ice Cream Freezers at
Her e. Blacks.
Nine Bars of good Laundry Soap
&c. ACTON BROS.
All sizes Ice Cream Freezers at
Her & Blacks.
Hon. L. NJ. Woodward went to Lou
isvllle yesterday.
Just opened barrel OF nice Picked
Pork. E. p. MOORE.
We still have plenty Of Binders
Irvine. ILER & BLACK.
Mr.. Clarence Russell. OF Owensboro,
was IN town this week.
Mr.. j.. W. Bear. city. paid W an
appreciated call Saturday.
sALvET. the great stock remedy.
See u. 8. Carson. Hartford. S6u
For Service. cleanliness and salts
faction, visit City Restaurant.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WOOD
ward. June "a. 2 fine daughter
u. 8. Carson is agent for the ia
NOUS American Wire Fencing.
American Wire Fence-best on
earth. For sale by U. 8. Carson
We vt,n have plenty Of Binders
MER q BLACK
Don't mdss The Frontier Child
Saturday night. "A. D. TAYLOR q
SON.
Mr.. M cHenry Holbrook was IN
Louisville = few days the first Of Inc
week.
Don't tai to see the ball game Sat
at East End. Hartford Vs. Taylor
Mines. ~
Mr.. J. W. Crane. Of Birmingham
Ala. u the guest Of Mr. j. W.
Marks. -.a .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
TWO KILLED WITH AK;
HOUSE THEN SET ON FIRE
Florida Lawyer and His
Daughter Murdered, and Charred
Bodies Found in. Ruins.

MIAMI. FLA, November 25.-Two
persons were killed with an ak In a
costly country residence near here
early to-day. and the house then de-
stroyed by fire with the evident In
tention OF concealing the crime.
The dead are Adam y. Boggs, a
widcly-known FLORIDA lawyer, and
Marjorie Boggs. hle daughter. The at
torney was forty-nve, and tho young
women eighteen years old.
Neighbors found the charred bodies
In n search OF the ruins of the resi-
dence. The skulls of both had been
crushed.
While motive for the double murder
has not yet been established to tho
full satisfaction of the authorities. they
are working on the theory that the
crime was committed by burglars. who
were discovered In tho house by the
lawyer and his daughter
The blood etnincd AK used in the
crime was found late to-day hidden
under shrubhery near the site OF the
burned residence An empty purse also
was found. An investigation OF the
ruins has revealed several small
articles Of Jewelry, but nothing OF value
has been located. thus tending to sup
port tho robbery theory.
Mr., Boggs was alone in the resi-
depce during the early part OF last
night, His daughter was attending
n social function nearby. and MIRA,
Boggs Is visiting at Lake Placid. N, Y.
Miss Boggs returned home shortly
after midnight
The Boggs family has been promi-
nently Identified with the educational
and religious development OF the South.
Or. William II. Eoggs. former chnncel-
Tor of the University OF Georgia, and
a Presbyterian minister. who now lives
In Atlanta. is the father OF the dead
lawyer. Gilbert II. Boggs. brother,
Ia member of the faculty OF the
Georgia School OF Technology In At
ianta.
Or. Thomas Boggs. OF Baltimore, and
Lucian Boggs. OF Jacksonville, Fla, are
two other brothers. The dead attorney
was n graduate OF the University of
Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
ROYAL WELCOME GIVEN
TO SANTA CLAUS SHIP
People Manifest Heartfelt Appreci-
alton for Gifts Sent to Children
In War Zone. =.
HUNDREDS VISIT THE JASON
Dinner Given In Honor OF Officers Of
Vessel by Earl OF Beauchamp.
American Flags Float Over Every
Public building in Plymouth.

, PLYMOUTH tvia London, 1885 P.
sIpht N Sy ths Ea SI@A ainnsr gtyen to-
co;nmissioner Of works in tfh the British itSs
Gths e sst,,a IN c, honor q the ofssrs Of
aes ana the efsens ' os Gr saetEn Pr r.
mouth manisssted HEARTFELT appre-
s sn1 ON Of od 5he King and the country
by the United States to children in in
iEseaillow,ns the Jason's arrival o.
aeated over evePs pub msf Saild,ns af fn
PIymouth, and from the mainmasts OF
a Tsa arsorp ana craft N
m taeG The fson Jason s9; at Dsxonport. TIVE
e9sRGs s1 q the the xsS navy yard a,
vonport WAS by card. but thousands
stood outside the gates viewing the
sh Eft from novsrs dis n.sns o.. a..
sef te.nlsht In tie ROYAL Hotel G RE
British army and navy wera repre-
Elyssuts tsrsrsss saa sss navy :, ysr "a
jeT Ivy Wai d 9; Astsr Rsre snes aa
Hs ser e sns Wills rsp R1snes
goreIasn Agairs ,rsspsnasd e The
tenant Commander Courtney, replying
to a toast to THE Christmas Ship"
said:
Tho American Navy IL glad to dis-
charge suoh a mission as thIs-a GER
vice which appeals to my heart. Thoua-
a9ds Of little ones at homo wished the
John Callan O'Laughlin, represent
ing 200 newspapers In the United
States, which assisted In collecting .ho
Oh istmas gifts, speaking to the toast
The Children of America" reviewed
the work OF those who made the ia
sons trip possible.
The Earl OF Reauchamp read this
telegram from Lord Kitchener:
that OF the British army, our cordial
appreciation and grateful thanks for
the kind thought of the American PEG
carries will bring pleasure to tho
homes of many of those whose fathers
are nway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
SILENT GUN is LATEST
WEAPON USED BY GERMANS
SO Far No Damage Ii Done. According
to Col. Syint0n's RcpOrt-Trenches
Only Forty Yards Apart.

LONDON. November 20 (4:45 p. NIL
A silent gun is the latest weapon to
be brought forward by the German
army In France. according to q narrn-
eyewitness at tho front. Tho nara
tive, dated November %. was issued
to-day by Official Press Bureau. 1t
says:
I'm our csntre the enemy employed
silent gun. which may be pneumatic
trivance. There Is no report of tho
discharge, the projectile travels through
the air without any OF tho warning
made by an ordinary shell, and the
first notice of its arrival Is the detona-
ton. SO far tho weapon has done no
damage"
The account says the opponents'
trenches at some points are only forty
yards apart. The English and Ger
mans talk bnck and forth. hold shoot
Ing competitions and exchange tobacco.
Cold weather has frozen the slush,
improving in ono sense conditions IT,
the trenches. the narrative SAYS. but
the drop in the temperature makes the
men 80 stin that many have to DO
Intend out OF the tronchea when re-
lieved. and others are sent partly
frozen to hospitals.
beyond the hardship Inflicted on
Individuals" Colonel Swinton says, the
change In the weather chiefly has at
fected aerial reconnaissance and trans
port. Tho freezing makes the roads
better, and the clear, crisp atmosphere
aids the aviators to sec the landscape
more freely"
The Germans in ono place arc using
a 42-centimetre howitzer ..sainst the
British left, II Is said. and the report
tells OF the capture on November 81
OF q German aeroplanc bearing circu-
lara calling on the H'ndus to desert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
DEATHS

Mrs st ihs EeA ssanse 1s hs
Mrs. OLIVIA e. NOBLE. in the sew
enty-ehird year OF her ago. She was
the beloved VITO OF Mr.. William NJ.
Noble.
Funeral notice later.
KEER.I,piea, November %. 1914. In
Clayyille. We. MIR: A. S: KERR.
DAY. November ~. at p. NJ.
WARD r. LEE. in the sixty-foarth
funeral FRIDAY MORNING tNoven,-
vember 2D. ut II a. n. from Bliley's
undertaking puriors. Friends invited
to attend.
ELafoRE.--Died. MRS BELLE w. Ell
MORE. widow OF the late Thomas H.
Fillmore, at her residence. 5l4 North
Ninth Street. at 12:45 a. NJ. NovGm-
berS %. in the s:xty-first year Of her
age She is survived by four children
Miss Marguerite E!more. Mrs. Fred
Allen, Mrs. w. s. Hopson and Mr.. T. y.
Gilmore.
Funeral from St Peters Church.
THURSDAY MORNING at IL O'clock
with requiem high mass. Interment In
ShocAoc Cemetery.
QuINE.--Died. November 90, 1914. at
2:b5 +. 81. Ut his residence. 30s Bowl
ing Green Road. MICHAEL QUINN. age
seventy-nine. He leaves one daugh :
ter. Mrs. J. J. Craven.
FUNERAL notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
German Losses Placed
at Entire Army Corps

PETROGaAD. November 81 ty1a
London, Stc5 p. M.),-.Reports reRcii-
ing here OF the magnitude OF the
German defeat west of Lods. Rus
sian Poland. which in some Instances
place German losses at an entire
army corps. Ina a measure, are con-
drmed by dispatches from WaTsuw.
FoTty-eiSht trainp have been dis
patched from Warsaw with tho
prisoners aud wounded. They
should carry between $4,000 and
Military men here believe the re-
ported defeat was due partially to
the failure OF the German column
from Wieiun TO defeat the Russians
sent against II. Had roads delayed
this column, IL a. reported, enabling
the Russians 10 concentrate force
To repuise II aud turn the sanks OF
the main German column.
There In great jubuutfop In army
circles here. officers expressing the
conviction that the enemy has re-
ceived crushing blow, likely TO
prove decisive. In the Poland came
pnisn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
GERMAN NAVAL BASE AT
zEEBRuGGE DESTROYED
With Smashing Of Submarines, Allied
Fleet Is Removed From
That Point,
GREAT DAMAGE INFLICTED
Now Felt There Is Little Danger OF
Cndersea Raid-Kaiser's Men Be-
GIN Another Formidable Attack
Upon Allied Front in Flanders.

LONDON. November 25.-The do
struetion of Germanys rudimentary
naval base at zeebrugse by shell fire
gether with Germany's grim prepara-
tions for her renewed attempts to
crush a way through the allied line
to the French coast, were the most
significant features In the news COM
ing to hand to-day from tho western
arena of the war.
In the east the situation rs regards
tho Russian and German armies In
Poland, remains little obscure. The
Germans. on tho one hand, are not
denying that the advance OF General
Won Hindenburg has been checked,
while the Russian War Office. on the
other hand, although not issuing an
extended statement claims n decisive
victory.
With the smashing Of the subma-
rines which the Germans have been SO
laboriously assembling at Zeebrugga
the allied fleet has been removed from
that point on the coast It Is now
felt there Is little danger OF an UNDER
sea raid. and, as additional news dis
patches are received from the other
side Of tho channel, 1t Is apparent that
the damage inflicted by the fire of the
warHhips at ZccbrugBe was far more
extensive than was at first supposed.
GERMANS begin ATTACK
UPON ALLIED FRONT
Some reports received in London set
forth that tho Germans already have
started another attack upon the allied
front In Flanders. which will be more
intense and formidable than any
hitherto undertaken. 1t Ia apparent
that the Germans have been carefully
preparing for this move for some days
past. Tho situation precludes the pos
sihility OF secret attack. and 1t IS
said that the invaders have gone
ahead with their plans quite openly.
keeping secret only the point where
they purposed to centre their offensive
movements It Ia the opinion of MILL
tary observers hero that the next on
slaught will be particularly menacing
because the Germans. Fronting by the
mistakes previously made, will keep
far enough away from the coast to
| avoid the naval guns. and will not
waste their energy by advancing ut
| several points at tho same time. but
Will concentrate all their efforts on one
spot, where they hope to break through
by sheer weight Of numbers.
Having shattered the Prusslan
guard. however, when 1t essayed tho
feat. the allies say they have every
reason to face tho present situation
with confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
BLUES ARMORY LOOKS
LIKE GROCERY STORE
Contributions to Belgian Relief Fund
Come In From Nearly Every
Member.


Members of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues Battalion havo responded
we'll to tho appeal for food for the
starving people Of Belgium Tho com
mfttee appointed by Major j.. w.
by the Virginia boat. report that the
men have entered into the proposition
with a Will, and tho gifts are pouring
into the armory.
1t was the plan Of the committee to
nave each man donate ten pounds of
foodstuffs. and as announced. their
families were permitted TO do the same.
and many packages have come from
this source. Any one. visiting the
We're engaged IN the grocery business
instead of learning the art of warfare.
Ten or twelve tarrols OF -four. four or
1--WE hundred pounds Of rice. cases OF
canned goods and numerous other ar
ttcles have already been received; while
contributions from various sources
Will be lumpod by the companies and
the foodstuffs bought by the whole-
sale.
The committee. which consists of
Sergeant Major l.. III. Gates. chairman;
Sergeant James Burke. Company A;
Sergeant James Hutchinson, Company
b; Sergeant ShRfer, Company C, and
Private Hate. Company o. reports that
from present Indications. will far ex-
coed the expectations. The State COM
mitteo can certainly count on from
1000 to 5000 mounds from the blues.
The donations viii be added TO the gem
large. and will come from the Blues
to show that the soldier in peace knows
the toys of giving to alleviate the sur
fcrlngs OF those injured by war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
BUCKNER MEETS DEATH
AT HULL STREET CROSSING
(ContInued From Flrst PaseN


was cut and bruised in number OF
places. but our phyaIcIan docs not
Think that he has been informally hurt
From the officialn Of the Southern
Railway 1t WAS learned that the train
which struck Mr.. Wakes buggy was
the through passenger train leaving
Main Street Station at o'clock and
connecting with the trains for the eX-
tTeme South at Danvllle. The train
was In charge OF Conductor ]. p. Can
ada and Engineer w. A. May, both OF
this city They stopped their train
Just after the accident and gave their
names to Patrolmen Breeden and
Moore, who made the official police
report to the Third Station. The train
could not be delayed, however and AS
both men were living at the time, tho
crew was allowed to proceed on it's
trip.
Captain Canada Is one OF the best
known conductors on tho Southern
Railway. and his railroad experience
has bcen singularly free OF accidents.
THINK wATCHMAN GAVE
REQUIRED SIGNALS
Southern Railway officials said last
night that their report on the accident
was not complete. but from what they
had been able to learn tho watchnIan
gave tho required signal that there
was train approaching. and that
either Walke did not sec them OF did
not heed the warning. They said that
there were cars1 on the side track, and
that the main line was partially OBJ
secured from view.
Pntrolman Michael Moore, one Of the
officers who reported the accident to
the police station, said that from what
he could gather the accident was ono
of those which could hardly have been
avoided. He said there were several
eyewitnesses among passengers on n
street car. which had stopped In re-
sponse to Flagman George Fleming's
signal. He was at a loss to account for
the fact that Mr.. Wake did not bring
his team to n stop, but thought II
probable that n slight deafness OF Mr..
Wakes accounted for the fact: Pa
trolman Moore did not think that war
rants would be served on the train
crew.
Mr. BucAner's body was turned over
TO Undertaken Morrisett, or South
Richmond No arrangements for the
funeral had been made last night.
Buckner Is said to have been all en-
ployee of the Southern Railway, and
to have been engaged as Waterman
ut n crossing in the vicinity of Seven
teenth and Dock Streets. He is sur
vived by two sons. J. W. and William
BuclSner. and two married daughters,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
BELGIAN BADGE DAY
CONTRIBUTIONS, S4.535
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cargo of her own. 1t Is food that is
most needed, according to BRAND Whit
lock, United Stntes minister to Belgium.
who says that money will be vf
no assistance. an there Ia no food
in Belgium TO buy. All the money
received Will be used, therefore, TO
purchase provisions, especially -four
Other foodstuffs will consist of beans,
peas, rice and potatoes, staple articles
men VIII stand nm ocean voyage with
ut detriment and which are most
sustaining.
NEED IS PRESSING
AND IsMEplATE
Tho need, according to advices, is
pressing and immediate. Starvation lie
staring May Belsians In the face
They have nothing of their own; the
eelligerent countries can supply only
a pieifully small quantity Of the tre-
mendous amount which will be sur
ncient to feed tho stricken people, and
their eyes arc turned to and their
appear directed towards the United
States. IL help como not from this
country, then, II is feared, thousands
or the Belgian people must end a
miserable existence by starvation
other Office fixtures for the relief
commission were received yesterday,
The Home Furnishing Company loaned
Six chairs and the Burton System. Ine
printed three large signs for. display.
The Jefferson. Murphy's and Richmond
hotels offered the use OF their Hobbies
tonight for large box as n "siIen,
collector" in which people may drop
coin as they pass and read the plea-
Chairman George Rogers, OF the
executive committee, Ia still working
on the arrangements for the concert
to be given Sunday afternoon In the
City Auditorium under the direction OF
W. Henry Baker, director Of the We'd
nesday Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
BEL iAN MINISTER
SENDS MESSAGE OF THANKS
Representative OF King Albert at
Washington, Writes Cordial Let
ter to Governor Stuart.

Belglum's minister to the United
States has addressed communication
to Governor Stuart, expressing the
grateful appreciation OF the Kings
Government" OF the Individual service
rendered tho unfortunate Beigians In
the RELIEF movement nov under way In
Virginia. Tho communication reads as
follows; 'E
Legation de- Bslgique.
washington, D. G.
November 10, 1914
Dear Sir--I have learned, with great
pleasure, of your generous Initiative
In starting q Statewide movement In
your state to save the paopie OF my
country from starvation. and I thank
you most sincerely on behalf Of the
Kings Government for your noble
work for tho destitute women, children
and other noncombatants OF belgium.
.! shall be greatly obliged Il you
formed of tho progress Of this hun3ani-
kind enough to inaugurato In your
State. SO that may be able to inform
His Majesty the King.
with renewed thanks and with high
appreciation. remain dear air.
tsignodl "Is. HAvENiTH,
ITO Honorable Henry c. Staure,
Governor OF Virginia,
Richmond, Va"