davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

How Holt killed himself might for the moment have baffled the Mineola police but there ought not to have been any uncertainty as to whether he was found inside or outside his cell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The claim was made that Holt was a paranoic but had he had money and been able to have made the ac- quaintance of the mill1man at Mattea- wan he would have been in a good position to prove his sanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

No. one can appreciate the picture postcard from the battlefelds of Eu- rope which reads ''Wish you were here"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Connie Mack makes it plain that life has no more ups and downs than has organized baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The physician who attended Holt following his first attempt at suicide and declared that he might not live failed to give the prisoner su1icient assurance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The man on the corner says: Among hereditary blessings too little appre- ciated is love for work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The gratifying thing Is that the Morgan wounds are not serious. It 1t not however in any way due to the .&houghtfulness of his assailant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

It might be possible to build three battieships from the money spent for chewing gum each year but they couldn't be wadded up and appended to an fee cream parlor table.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The list of dead and injured on the Fourth was slightly larger than a year ago but there Is no telling what it might have been had it not rained.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Holt apparently didn't start in to bear the burdens of the nation and Europe until after he obtained his degree of doctor of philosophy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The lack of activity upon the part of the flies leads to the impression that they have been converted to the merits Of trench warfare
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The Russians may not have sunk any German warships but they ap- parentiy got a look at them which is more than others have done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Franklin. Conn. July
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
COMMENTARIES DEL Ola
Mas fuego a Ia hoguera!

asuuida Por su subordinate que eS
arb!lro de los destinos en- la capital
de ia r~ePublica; O ell senior Carranza
ha cambiado radicalmente de politi-
ca y Sc mega a atcnder las solicitu-
des de los que lie prestGrou tan di-
recta y repugnante ayuda para dcrro-
car c! gobierno P~residido Por ell gene
raj Huerta. En- cualquiera de las
dos circ~unstancias, ei senior Carran-
"a Sc ha colocado en- cl tcrreno de
nuevos y trascendentales conflic-
tos.
ST es 10 primero, habremos dc con-
venir en- que ell jcfe de la r~evo!u-
cion ha perdido su ascendencia So
bre ell jefe militar considerable como
su brazo derecho, y en- este case,
nuevo cariz toma la question domes-
tica; 81 10 segundo, no cabe dudsr que
Sc avecina una crisis en- la politica
de los Estados Unidos con nues;ro
pals, crisis que acarreara, ~incues-
tionablemente, mayJres y mas gra-
YES p~erjuicios para nuestra Repu-
blica.
Pensamos con dolor que todos es-
tos desaciertos de los hombres en-
cumbrados al poder en- Mexico por
la fuerza bruta, no hacen sino echar
mas fuego a Ia hoguera cue Sc ha
extendido prodigiosamentc Por TODD
ell vasto territorio nacional, amena-
zando con destruir las ultimas fuer-
zas whales que sustentsn a la Pa
tria. EstoS h~ombre5, incaPaces para
hallar una solucion s~atisfactoria al
tremendo conflicto creRdo Por su
pertinacia revolucionaria, azuzan al
que hambriento y d~eaespera-
do les vuelve la espalda porque ha
yisto que la revolution solo lie ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

La actitud abiertamente marquis
ta asumida DC" los encargados de 60
bernar la ciudad de Mexico, ha pro
vocado ~iatensa Q inusitada agita-
cion en- la Casa Blanca. Los mandn.
tacios que Por Ia desverguenza de los
rcvolucionario5 intcrvinicron de tan
dirscta manera en- Mexico para des-
t~uir ell gob;erno que levanto en- alto
ia bandera de la Soberania Nacional,
sc cncuentran perPlejos ante Ia &C
titud francamente ~agresiva del gene
raj Alyaro Oregon.
7 como clos Green tcner ell ''derc-
cho" dc vigilar los asuntos nucstros,
Puesto cue los revolucionarios han
admitido de plano SUI ~bochornosa tn
tcla, indignados, o ~aParentando in
dignarse con los actos vandaiicos de
sus protegidos, han resuelto llevar
mas adelante su Intervention dete-
niendo Ia msno que Sc olza amena-
zantc contra los i~ndefensos, para evil
tar que la infamia sea c~onsumada.
7 para lograr gu Proposito, ell can
ciIler de la Casa Blanca ha dirigido
~energicas Representatives. a don We
nustiano Carranza, para que este
hombre, como jefe que Sc titula de la
faction reyolucionaria que domino
en- la ciudad de Mexico, ordenc a su
subordinate que modere sus impetus
Gnarquistas.
Pero r~esulta que ell senior Carranza
no ha contestndo a esas "energicas"
representations. Esto es de una i'm
portancia suma y viene a dar IN niue
vo giro al conflicto, ce suyo delicado.
La actitud del senior Carranza
puede dividirse en- cstas dos ~forr1as:
o ell titulado icfe de la revolution
no Puede moderar la extrana actitud
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
Ell PAJARO

Volvia yo de cazar e iba AVIAN
zando por una avenida de IN jardin.
Nj perro iba delante c~orriendo. De
subito veo que modera su carrera Y
avanza con p~recaucion. como 81 OIL
fatease GAIA delante de q.
Extiendo Ia mirada por Ia avenida
y veo un pajariIIo cast implume. de
pico amarillo Y con Ia cabeza cubier-
Ia aun de pelucilla.
Habia caido del nido-el viento
b~aIanceaba con fuerza Ia acacia del
jardin-y estaba encogidO, e~Xtendien
do disbursements sus atlas impIu-
mes.
Mi perro avanzaba Y t~em5landole
las patas, cuando de pronto, dcsprcn-
ditndose de IN arbol Immediate, IN
pajaro viejo. de plumaje negro, cay6
como n piedra ante la misma boca
del perro, Y crispado. loco. ~boquean-
do. desesperado, lanzando un pi...
pic que daba lastima. salro dos We
g delante de ~aquella boca alberta,
de afilados dientes.
Sc habia Iauzado q defender 4 su
hijo. iqueria ~servirle de muralIa.
Pcro Ia pobre avecilla temblaba
de miedo; su grito era romeo y sal
vale: moriria, sacrificaria su vida.
A u ojos, Ell perrO, iQue gran
monstruo parecia! Y no ~obstante, eI
pajaro no habia podido quedarse a
rriba, en- aquella rama tan alta y
segura. Una fuerza mas poderosa
que 81 voluntad, 10 habia Ianzado de
ALI.
FL perro Sc par6, ~retrocedi6. Diria-
Sc que hasta e. habia reconocido a
quella fuerza. lie lame aturdito y
me fui poseido de IN santo respeto.
81, no .os riais. Era respeto que 70
delante de aquel pajaro heroi-
co. delante de la fuerza de su amor.
e amor. pensaba 70, es mas fuer-
tie que la muerte y que e. miedo de
Solo por el amor Sc mueve
Y Sc mantiene la vida.
TURGUENEFF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

En- esta terra inmensamente RIGA
c inmeasamente egeista, donde Sc nos
acoje con la insolencia con que un
nagnate f~aciiita a~lbergue en su al
1azzr ror Una noche a un mendigo,
,erenos Ell deber imprescindible de
3cultar nuestras miserias, de estre-
charnos fraternalmente las mauos y
unirnos en- apretado grupo para no
I~esPertar la c~onmiseracion burIesca
de los que nos denigran.
Teremos la obligation, los que en-
c-ont-aramos ayuda entre los de nues-
"a Propia raza, de hacer llevadero
e. destierro a los que vagan 20. esas
salics bus-&ndo inutilmen-
lie un trahajo que les permita l~levar-
&c a la boca IN pan ganado honrada-
rente.
a ESQ Sc d;rije el pequenisimo es-
s@e:zo de los que ~inician la humani-
le-sa -uDres de la fiesta de carload
or el Teatro Zaragoza, ' oja!a que
los que Pueden hacerla fructifera no
cscatimen 81 ayuda al compenetrarse
DC la n2bIeza que e~nc:erra ei Pensa-
niento DE- los periodistas.
No hay que olv;dar que allende e.
Bravo ;enemos una patria hermosa
que nos es2e5a y que el dia de ma
5ana, el del regreso, Ia de pedirnos
cucntas de nuestra manera de ser en-
el eztcaajero = heros De sentir una
satisfaction mry honda 81 al regre-
sar y ella nos Ileyamos 81 placer dc
habcr sabido honrGr Ell nombrc de
m~exica7os v:vierdo en- una c~oaua;-
dad comfortable Y carinosa.
y 81 esa ~csPeranza Sc r~ea!iza, s.;
So j7gra rcmediar en- algo los su-
fr:7ier;os d Io5 hermanos cue i'm
p'ocan protection, habria para ben
d--.r la de=zracia gee nos arrojo de
7=estro suelo Por que nos enseno d
ser nc,ores = a amarnos en- re-
caerdo &c L Pasria ausente.
AIICITSTO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07
ARTICULOS AJENOS
CONFLICTO PERSONAL DE LA REVOLU-
CION MEXICAN

.,r ror.r., II sa5or Corroryo
=, t.r.r ro, ,u5 ~oynIovorso en-
mo ..asoriomnpto a.i Ia hir,a.o
al cobi.rpo ,r,.rtiro an 81 Iur;-
moo, u,,., M, am, o,on,DoSi
- ,.. 49, yo.ooI AL
~T..L,;."
I, Yvoo,;,rJ In 90, Co,ostro mn
90, .,,.n.n l., ,,,i,,,i,o n~ro,o.ni,-
,.,;I.I T. ;..,,..,of" o.ro,o
L III,
=, n~..,,tr;.n u,xi.aua
,.,.,, ,.n.;,onia ,,r,r ,io,,no c.,
- 49,, ...u..ia 10 ,nro,,ionto -.
,,,,II,J \, ~ o,.o - ,,rror,o c,,o
49,, rn,I.,.n., .;n,;c;.t 81 rro.oso
L., .t;rI" IL, TInv5 cooroo y, ~.
.,,, l., ,, .toI prooror,o
,o.ori, d.I So,ioIispo 4. Fsi,Jo
M 90 olro 81 Ideal me yueIa ies-
de- 81 ..prorreso Y Nisrria" dr Henry
Gnoro. hast, In ConstiluriGn Eco
monica M"d"rha de AiulI'S LofIa'
NJ" - "ITa Id iarrd que HAL 81
naIado las "LIgas por "l iInpueSto
me" "SparcIdaS por t"da Euro
pa. y" - oiro, Ell I'm, el eSpIrItu
"' las hcIorlllaS
v. INI.. nn'.n.Ia,I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-07

acarreado males que Jamas imagino;
10 azu-an, para que ~aguijoneado por
ell hambre, poseido de una locura in
concebible, arremeta contra los que
la revolucion considera sus enemigos
y Sc produzca la hecatombe mas
grande y horrible que jamas Sc pre-
senciara.. iAsi Green ellos cumplir
cor su obra de redenc;on y de justi-
ciai
Pero, lay dc los que tai haeen; de
los que desapiadads y furiosamente
Sc entregan a la matanza de sus her
+ de los que solo anhelan la
ariq~uilacion de la Patria, que nun
ca r porque son los hijos cs-
purios de la Madrc Martir!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
FARM CROP VALUES ARE
GREATEST IN HISTORY

Washington, Dec. Dec. 17.-This
years principal farm crops were
worth s5.56S,773.OOO at December 1
farm prices, the Department of Ag-
riculture announced in it's final esti-
mate and review of crop production
and values. That compares with
$4,97S,527,O00 last year. $4,966,-
$4,000 in 1913 and $4,757,45S, 900
in 1912.
With the wheat crop passing the
billion-bushel mark for the first
time in the nations history, corn
production reaching a three-billion-
bushel total for the second time. and
record crops of oats, barley, rye,
sweet potatoes, hay and rice, the
year has been an extraordinary one
for farming. Prices paid farmers
for some crops have been higher
than in other years because of the
European war and as a result the
value OF some of the crops is the
largest ever recorded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
o o o o O o o o o o o o o o O o
O TWO GOLDEN DAYS. Q
O o o o o o o o O o o o o Q Q
(Robert ]. Burdette. }

There are two days of the weel
upon which and about which never
worry---two care-free days kept sa
credly free from fear and apprehen
sion.
One of these is Yesterday. Yes
terday. with all its cares and frets
with al, its pains and aches, all Its
faults, its mistakes and blunders
has passed beyond the reach of my
recall, / cannot undo an act that
wrought. l cannot unsay a word
that | said on Yesterda~. All that
it holds of life, of regret and sorrow
is in the hand of the Mighty Love
that can bring sweet waters out of
the bittcrest desert--the love that
can make the wrong things right,
that can turn weeping into laughter
that can give beauty for ashes, the
garment of praise for the spirit of
aeavinoss, joy of the morning for
the voc of night.
Save for the beautiful memories
that linger. sweet and tender, like
the perfume of roses, in the heart of
the day that is gone, have nothing
to do with Yesterday.
And the other day / do not worry
about is Tomorrow. Tomorrow,
with all its possible adversities, it's
burdens. its perils, its large promis-
es and poor performance, it's fail
ures and mistakes. is as far beyond
the reach of my mastery as it's dead
sister-Yesterday. Its sun will rise
in roseate splendor, or beyond a
mask of weeping clouds. But it will
rise. Until then the same love and
patience that held Yesterday. and
holds tomorrow, shines with tender
promise into the heart of to-day.
have no possession in that unborn
day of grace. All else is in the in
finite keeping of that Infinite Love
that holds for me the treasure of
Yesterday; the love that is higher
than the stars, wider than the sky,
deeper than the seas.
There is left for myself, then, but
one day of the week-To-day. Any
man can fight the battles of To-day.
Any woman can carry 'the burdens
of just one day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
BLIND MAN OPENS EYES
TO LOOK ON DEAD WIFE

Kenton, o., Dec. 1S.-For 10
years life was pleasant to R. w.
Laughlin in his home at Escondido,
CAL, although he was blind. He
and his wife, formerly of this city,
feared that an operation to remove
a cataract would be unsuccessful. in
spite of assurances from specialists
that it would restore his sight.
Nearly a month ago Mrs. Laugh
lin, ~ years old, suddenly became
seriously i'll, and was told she had
but a short time to live. The hus-
band, fearful that he never would
see her again, submitted to an OPP
GRAFTON. Meanwhile he was not told
of his wife's condition.
To-day the bandages were remov-
ed from his eyes and his blindness
was at an end. He was taken into
an adjoining room to see his wife.
She had been dead two days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
CHICAGO IS SELECTED
ON THE FIRST BALLOT
The Republican National Con.
vention Will Be Held
There June Z.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Re-
publican National Convention will
be held in Chicago, June next. a
week in advance of the Democratic
Convention in st. Louis.
Selection of Chicago as the con-
vention city was one of the final acts
of the Republican National Commit
tee, which finished its work here
late yesterday.
Only one ballot was taken. Chica-
go received thirty of the fifty-two
votes cast. st. Louis, which had been
looked upon as the most formidable
rival of Chicago, came third with
seven votes, behind San Francisco
with thirteen. Philadelphia got two
votes.
The fact that the Democrats will
hold their convention last and that
thousands of them have already
made hotel reservation several days
in advance was factor against the
selection or st. Louis.
The committee is believed to have
been Influenced in deciding upon an
early date for the convention as the
result of arguments that the Repub-
licans should not wait for the Demo
Gratis to meet first and announce
their candidates and principles.
Before concluding its work the
committee appointed committee on
arrangements, headed by Chairman
Hilles. which will select temporary
chairman of the convention and ap-
point some Of its temporary commit
tees. This committee soon will meet
in New York or Chicago to map out
its preliminary plans.
Arguments for and against the in
corporation of a plank In the Re-
publican platform for Federal suf-
frage amendment were heard. The
committee made no promises.
The committee also took no action
indicating its preference for the Re-
publican candidate next year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
REQUIRES PRIESTS TO
WED AND WORK DAILY

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Systematic
persecution of the clergy in Mexico,
authorized by Government officials
since the recognition of Carranza
and in violation of his pledge of re-
ligious tolerance, was charged in a
protest made to Secretary Lansing
by Monsignor Francis Kelly, of Chi
cago. On leaving the State Depart
ment Monsignor Kelly said the Sec
rotary had promised to do what he
could to secure improvement in the
situation.
Monsignor Kelly, who was accom-
panied to the department by the
Rev. Thomas Shannon, of Chicago,
charged that a decree had been issu-
ed in thu State of Yucatan requiring
all priests to marry and TO work
eight hours a day in the public off,
ees on pain of expulsion. In North
ern Mexico. he said, priests had been
declared ineligible TO own property.
even their homes being contiscated.
I'm Gnadalajara," said Monsignor
Kelly, the university has been clos
ed since carranza was recognized
and the chapel partly destroyed In
Morella, capital of Michoacan. they
even went so far as TO order that
priests should not wear overcoats.
but should wear on the streets as
protection against the cold. blan-
ket. the garb Of the peon"
Monsignor Kelly and Father
Shannon We're encouraged by the In
terest shown by Secretary Lansing.
Eliseo Arredondo. recently appoint
ed Mexican Ambassador here. also
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Not Her Quarrel.

The fact that corporal punish
ment is discouraged in some public
schools is what led Harry's teacher
to address this note to the lads
mother:
Il regret very much TO have to
inform you that your son Harry idles
away his time, is disobedient, quar-
relsome and disturbs the pupils who
are trying to study their lessons. He
needs good whipping. and | strong
ly recommend that you give him
one
Whereupon Harry's mother re-
sponded as follows:
Dear Miss Jones-'Lick him
yourself. | amt mad at him. Yours
truly, Mrs. Smith,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Where They Can Dispose
OF Tobacco.
PRACTICAL recommendations
Made To Take In Hand the
Matter OF Handling the
Weed Pr0fitably.
WANT EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL

The. Tobacco Growers of Mclean
county in mass meeting assembled
at Calhoun, Kentucky. December 10,
1915, and elected ]. S. Cullen, pres
ident.
First-The Committee on Resolu-
lions reported the following resolu-
tions, which were adopted:
We, the Committee on Resolu-
tions of the Tobacco Growers of Nc
Lean county, in mass convention as
sembled, having condemned our
present system of marketing our to-
bacco over the loose leaf floor, do
recommend:
That no tobacco grower of Nc
Lean county sell his tobacco that
was grown in 1915 over the loose
leaf floor.
We further recommend that a
committee of three be appointed to
confer with tobacco buyers in view
of interesting them in handling to-
bacco in Mclean county and ascer-
tain as far as possible the price to
be, paid for same.
We also recommend that said
committee be empowered to appoint
a subcommittee to canvass each
school district and ascertain how
much tobacco can be furnished any
tobacconist. Said tobacco to be
handled at Livermore, Calhoun and
other points in Mclean county.
Be it further resolved, that be-
Iieving in the great doctrine of the
Golden Rule: With malice toward
none. but charity for all; with spe-
cial privileges to none; but equal
and exact justice ii ALIVE recon-
mend, that the tobacco growers OF
Mclean county organize themselves
into a body for the purpose of es-
tablishing tobacco market at home.
We deem it an injustice to the grow
er to compel him to haul his tobac-
CO to Greensboro and sell it over the
loose leaf floor. The expense is
enormous and the handicap and ex-
posure in bad weather is beyond cal
culation.
In view of these facts the citizens
of Mclean county are respectfully
asked to meet at their respective
schoolhouses Saturday night, De-
cember IS, and consider the PROPOSE
lions and then all come to Calhoun,
Monday, December 20.
G.. w. HULL,
SAM FERGUSON,
G. S. FORD,
G. NJ. RIGGS, Chairman,
H. F. HOOVER, Secretary,
Committee.
The following committee was
then appointed: G. w. Hull, James
Black and ]. d. Bennett, Calhoun;
Sam Ferguson, H. F. Hoover and ].
II. Austin, Livermore.
House adjourned to meet Monday,
December 20, at Calhoun.
]. c. CULLEN, President.
G. S. FORD, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

So early as 1871 England had fix
ed pension list of many names and
involving an expenditure of over
100000. In ancient times the idea
of providing for those who had suf-
fered for the State or who had con-
tributed to its welfare was practi-
cally unknown. it being then an ac-
cepted doctrine that the individual
belonged to the State, served her by
right and had no claim against her
for the simple thing of doing his
manifest duty.-[New York Ameri-
can.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

An aged negro parson in the
South addressed his congregation
thus:
"Brederen, de time am heah TO
lection OBJ de pastah TO- his church,
All dose favorin' me TO pastah.
please say aye"
AS he was unpopular there was
no response.
Hal Silence means consent"
says he. $50 I'm yo' pastah TO an
udder YEAH"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one of the most
healthful exertions; it is of great
help to digestion. A still more eff
fectual help is a dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. If you should be
troubled with indigestion give them
q trial. They only cost a quarter.
Obtainable everywhere. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer. take DR.
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood. give YOU freedom
from constipation, biliousness. dir
illness and indigestion. You feel fine
--Just like you want to feel Clear
the complexion too. Csc at drug.
gists. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages. Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up loosens the phlegm so that 1t can
be coughed up and elected. Price
25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by q. Wilbur Mitchell. Beaver Dam.
Ky. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

The first pensions were granted
to distinguished individuals For
great services rendered the State. as
to the Dukes Of Grafton. Richmond.
Marlborough and others. In the sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Swellings of the flesh caused by
Inflammation. cold. fractures Of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Richards Snow Liniment. II should
be well rubbed In over the parts af.
fected Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain. re-
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25e. soc and s1.00
per bottle. Sold by z. Wilbur Mitch
ell. Beaver Dam. M
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

had told them. they said, that he
would do ell he could to secure an
amelioration OF conditions.
Monsignor Kelly denied that the
Catholic church was antagonistic to
Carranza or ever had engaged in
politics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine IN
the market for colds and Group
says Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima. o,
Many others are of the same opin-
ion. Obtainabie everywhere. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Many man makes so much noise
blowing his own horn that he can't
hear Opportunity when she knocks
al his door.