davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18

can get along without me fussing 90
much" etc, and so the houses are not
cleaned and they are fed hit or miss
for a time.
Take my word for 1t, such an attack
of "tiredness' is paid for and dearly,
and the person indulging in 1t will
have some valuable experience and
fewer eggs If not fewer hens before
the flock is brought back to condi-
ton.
II is a great mistake also to keep
old hens that are past their useful
mes for laying eggs. Often enough
Of these are kept to eat up the profits
from the entire flock and the indus
trious hens. as well as the business
are condemned because the owner
hasn't the sense or the energy or the
courage to Gull out the old hens and
sell them.
Perhaps you hate to make your
flock so small but what is the use Of
caring for and feeding 100 hens to
get no more eggs than you would from
so with half the expense Of feed?
Another place where the profits are
lost, often enough to cause failure,
is in the marketing.
Poultry products can be sold care
lessly on the open market for the same
price as other carelessly cared for
products, but by taking care with the
preparation and marketing these
products much better price can be
obtained.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18

writer in Farm Progress. 1t also In.
cludes a work bench. The wheels are
from an old cultivator and any black
smith can cut down an old buggy
axle to suit the width desired. Fasten
the frame to the axle with U-bolts.
Make the work bench any length de-
sired and have the handles and. legs
at the end. The tool box has a roof
over 1t, both sides being hinged.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
Elftx.Elx. Year. 70 Flower.

Certain species OF bamboo flower
only once in about fifty-nve years. and.
strangely enough. all the trees m
locality flower about the same time
Those in Burma began towering last
year, and now they are all in blossom.
The last time this specie Powered was
in 1S59-6O They viii now die. and
those that spring from the seeds born
of this towering will take their places
and win not flower until about 1870.
They may flower sporadically at other
times, but the seed does not mature.
for the bamboo cannot fertilize itself
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
BEST SUcCULENcE FOR EWES
Breeding Animals Relish Roots and
vegetables-sllage May Be Used
With Good Results.

For breeding ewes, roots and vege
tables are the best kind of succulent
foods, although corn ensilage may
be used with fairly good results.
In feeding corn ensilage to breeding
ewes better results viii come from
feeding it once day and allowing
each eve from two to four pounds
at a feed.
Ensilage is not good food for
brood mares and great care should be
exercised in feeding it IL any is fed to
them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
FEEDING MILCH cows GRAIN
Ration Used by New York State Col.
leue of Agriculture Has Given
Excellent Results.

The grain ration for feeding mich
cows used at present by the New
York state college OF agriculture has
given good results.
Two S2-pound, seven-day records
were made at the college this fall by
COWS eating this mixture of grain:
Five hundred pounds of distillers'
dried grain, 300 gluten feed, 300 wheat
bran, 200 of meal. 200 cottonseed
meal. 400 hominy and 100 standard
millings.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
REPAIR OUTFITS ON WHEELS
Time Saved In Hunting for MlsIaIe
Tools, Collecting Materials, Etc.
Work Bench Attached.

In doing small carpenter and repair
jobs about the farm lot of time is
lost In hunting up mislaid tools, col
lecting materials, and the like. To
remedy this have portable repair
shop in which all kinds of tools. nails.
bolts, nuts, washers, wire and innu-
merable other things are kept. says 0
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
POULTRY RAISERS FAIL
Through Lack Of knowledge and
Indifference TO Details.
A Few Of the Reasons Why Some Peo-
pie Do Not sueeeed-Profit From
Small Flock Greater Than
That From Large Number.
(By MRS. A. ]. wILDER)

II the poultry business is such a
paying proposition why do so many
people make a failure of it?
People fail in the poultry business
for Just the same reason that failures
are made in other businesses-lack Of
knowledge or lack OF attention to the
business, or for some heavy handicap
such as poor location or lack of sufi-
cient capital to go into the business
right
A great many people get their ideas
of the profits to be made in keeping
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
HERDS Tribute.

Lincoln said of Washington: Wash
ington is the mightiest name on earth,
long since the mightiest in the cause
Of civil liberty, still mightiest in moral
reformation. On that name a eulogy
is expected. It cannot be. To add
brightness to the sun or glory to the
name of Washington is alike lmpossi-
Bile: let none attempt it. In solemn
awe pronounce the name, and in
naked. deathless splendor. leave it
shining on"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18

At a season like this 1t is good to
turn back to the hour OF the nations
birth and lay our garlands on the
tomb Of him who made this republic
possible by his possession OF Just
those qualities Of patience and mag
nanimity and hope which most We
need In view Of the difficulties and
perils Of the present hour.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18

John d. Kesler. q popular barber Of
this city. is believed to be the first
man to put squirrels to work. He
has pair in front Of his shop. and
they turn the usual BARRIERS eolOred
sign
The little animals keep the cylin-
der turning almost as continuously
as a motor. and the irregulzri.y Of the
movement attracts greater attention.
-ClarksTille tGal Dispatch 10 Allan
"a Constitution.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
ouaiIs Need Protection.

The quails are your friends and need
your protection. Lean bundle of fod.
der against the fence to afford shelter.
See that there is plenty Of winter feed
for these bug enemies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18
Farmer polna PrrttY wan.

The farmer who keeps his farm neat
and trim. has things looking good. Is
generally doing pretty well for him
self as well as his neighborhood He
becomes . leader,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-02-18

w Tith all the world at war and
NV Thy spirit guide rs, who
didst first declare
Against tn ENHANCEMENT,
tn insidious snare
OF foreign ties that draw us from our
ease.
Thy searching wisdom need we sore to-
day
AS world strife threatens to extend it's
sway.
Thy mighty name. thy mem'ry well-be-
lov'd
Inspire our leaders. that the path may
clear,
Dark places yield to light, that dangers
near
May vanish, by thine own great spirit
mov'd
That this remain a refuge land serene,
That naught its course from honor'd
peace may wean.
Thou vast, indeed, in war man Of
might
Thyself. when arm'd in Freedoms pre-
cious cause,
But war to thee was hateful-thou didst
pause
And sheathe thy sword when vict'ry
crown'd the right.
In peace, at last. was won thy greatest
fame.
For peace blessed land doth praise thy
name.
Now harried nations cast their envious
eyes
Upon the plenty and the blessings rare
Which Providence hath granted for its
share
Unto this country, father whom we prize,
And, covetous OF our contented life.
Seek to embroil US In unholy strife.
Since thou vast friend of ev'ry folk and
land.
But lov'd thine own and unto It dldst
give
All OF myself that honor'd It might live
And for Oppressed humanity e'er stand.
Now may throughout this troubled. tur-
moii'd earth
Thy high example give to peace new
birth,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
BELL.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il. 25c at all druggists.
Drouth Brought About
Al Unique Condition

CCEF;s CHRIST. Tex lul la6.-
Probably no more unusual and climatic
weather conditions, as affecting asrical-
tnrai pursuits. ever existed i'll this por.
tion of southwest Texas than the pro.
longed droath Wish was broken hy
general rains in TINS section during IN
%. During The time stock r4iSers were
compelled 60 send cattle az SUMMER M.
cations to central and north Texas pas
lures.
As a result OF this drought varied
conditions la cotton farming are Ia he
found On several large farms three
stages OF cotton pr0dU ton are found
10 exist simultaneously: planting. cul.
tivating arc picking. Cotton will Toe
from 80 10 10 days late j. this section
agricultural authorities have predicted
Last year the fourteen counties affected
~ the drouth produced by September l..
100000 bales Of %.atton. valued az ap-
proximatcly $1,000. 600 other di,er>i-
fled crops valued at ~%i-5NH.nnu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
AmuSellentS
Dreamland

Sammy I"hns,n. magr IAN. IN i Pow
crS split reel coined, at the Brcamland
thcater to-day
sammy mother ~ making hap Jack,
while sammy IN fishing m the p"nd.
She REFUSES his request iur some when
he goes homc ltc finds ln ammo u,cucut
at \ mauirian'S shaw and dreams thut
hc has magic pser. ~ cuniur,> ne
tlapiayk~ ont at che irving pan mite his
mouth. IL make thr duck NV, him
three eggs. The, %, in the air and burst.
letting out full grown duckling> The
pig j. made to lau ~ ou his tail sammy
centuries \ bog NTH it ~ small enough
"a BE- swallowed ~, a fr,g in the pond.
\ pelican eats the frog \ lady artist i>
frightened 10y u hie snake hnf sammy
charms The serpent aud n rolls away
like a huge hoop The prett, artist then
kisses him. hut hc awakc> to hHi that
the rarr>> ,umg~ fr. tho tongue nl n
III. COW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
Diitalann

World Film Corpratinn presents
the i've part YIN. g. Hrtd, rhutrplaa.
'arhc Stolen y i,c. lJ~tti Gnun V >turN
hN Raul NrAtliStcr.
Robert Warwick who>r artist, work
i'm recent World Film offerings ha~
brought him the commendJiiolt tl ti>.
eliminating Judges Fl motion pictures.
appears ~ the greatest advantage m
tins drama viii ha~ hecR directed ~
Fraak II. crane. In The east there are
Nlclei llorner aud = auce~ Nrl~ AZ. two
Ne.l known anl ~N'srvicHced aetm
varMiek'> part il that ot ! popular
GER. who &c The zcrith of his SiccesS
l,>s~ his >r~akin. and singing voice
MiSferiunc~ almost oNcrwhelm him. Ills
ri<h fianecc deserts him: he Eases al ~
has: in despair. after some wears. hs
SEEKS and obtains \ job IN = movie
studio. ....
He gets the job; makes good; AMI he
mes a star. I'm the Same campaEs
there is a ,aung girl who has S~ecretls
lived him. She too was peer aud nee
-: now she is successful and famous
'rhe mutual love of the two stars culmi
mates In a happy marriage.
Beautiful photography characterize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

to be- sighted. The occasion Of the fcs
tivai j. A benefit performance for the
Texas Normal Institute for folored
Youth. an Industrial school recently
opened near Dallas. Upwards u 100
negroes We're ~ take part in the pro
gram for the three nights.
Well known negro singers, from all
over the South. "a well a. local tai
ent" in other lines Of musical endeavor
ver to swell the sound In reminiseence
Of the plantation days Of the 'befo' de
wah- and reconstruction periods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

Mrs. y T.. Edward ~ Eip trandt
Citt. rrr,t grandmother 1T Ms Ia.
c,lc champion ~ Brow u%svillc. - a vls.
itor at the Champion home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

this exciting and interesting production
which w full of good situations. The
story is = eond one. II H. human: mere
aisiStj lie which always interest rs
vhrH We see them ou he stage or the
screen.
Tine Stolen NDirr" will he presented
at the nittmann theatcr TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

Mrs Norton. aH English widow. ~ Al
trIneham, Cheshire. has been granted total
exemption from military service for her
eighth ~on. having seven sons already
under the coloF~. One 81 these served III
the B"er Var and wa~ a bearer IL the fun
eral ot King Edward.
Prom Alaska comes the news M y
mountain climbing romance without the
least SAVIOR Of the ordinary. MIS- Doris
Keen OF Phlladelphia. one 81 Ia. foremo.t
women explorers IN America. was recently
married Ia the shadow Il Nj. Blackburn.
near Mccarthy. Alaska. ID George VILLAIN
Handy II the latter place. who had n 1912
made with Ms Keen, now Mr.. HANDY.
the ascension II tamon. peak. l6.li0 feet
high. Mr.. Handy was then the only man
out 81 seven who started with the doughty
little woman explorer "a reach the snow
clad summit with her. after - days II
continuous travel ON penlOu> glaciers. He
y 2 mining man vel known III Alaska. 50
difficult and dangerous did the ascent of
III. Blackburn prove then. that w one else
has 7ince attempted il. man or women.
II is stated on good authority that Rus
sla has 40 fewer than four hundred women
bearing arms ''tor God and the Gar"
Tine has even reached the rank IF colonel
m a Co~9ack regiment, while several others
have won official recognition Of some sort
Tor bravery III the front. IN the shane Of
the coveted Gross Of st. George. which i
the Russian iron Gross. Women through
out Europe are DOING mans work IN fac
tories and m the harvest field. but it il
only ~ Russia that women IN the hundreds
have Joined the armies. cutting off thn;r
long tTe~~e~ and passing AZ men ~ the
majority M cases. but being tolerated tn
iiirer~o and men ou discovery and grad
uallN hemg trcatcda- herionc> are not new
y" Russian history, and ancient Russian
ballads are full ~ the noble deeds III Rus
SIAN maids who defended their tribal home
~lcad~ against the savage bands of robbers
operating the northern Wild M Ru..u
lhc present cminin warriors come princi-
pailN from the gymua-ium-. ar hieb
schools, aud are Young girl~. IN rhr shy
~crNirc oi the highest nobility ans NJ ne
greatest culture and charm otter enuac-
mig m the work a- m 4 thrilling game.
Mis- Mary De wore ~ Cleveland. Ohio.
IN likely to get what She wants In lite ii
she keeps on pursuing the methods hv
winch ~hc secured 2 splendid set 81 musk
rat fur~ which i- the envy at her friends.
Ms le Nore. who i- pretty. -. and ord y
Manly pnr~uc~ ma more tcrociou- uccupn-
it"n tEai "i tenosrarhcr. ignored both
hep Windows and tho contents ct her
purse when she ST her heart upon \ b-au-
niul set al lur~. She went ont I'M the
wlld~ captured the animals. killed and
-kinncd them and made the sci with her
own hands ont ~ TIE spoils.. She trapped
The animals on her fathers farm near
Jacksonville, o.. batting them with apples
On the bank Of q creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
Social Notes

-
Mrs. Henry NJ >kcIton and sons.
James AMI Henry. and Miss Nora Don.
lass. her sister. have iIsi returned from
a ummer "trip covering he past several
weeks spent Visiting y%arions norti"ns Of
the state bv automobile.
The TUESDAY Girls Bridge club wa.
entertained Yesterday afternoon ia =
charming manner - Mis- Maria Fer
nandez. Besides member. Of the club.
several ~ their friends were Present. re.
freshments were served before The gaines
The latter resulted ia Mis- Maria
Browne receiving the club prize and
Miss Jeanette krohn If Austin Texas.
the q eSt prize. Present were Mrs. 4.
WAYNE Wood. Mrs. Elmore Order. Mr..
james Fox. Mrs. Joe Celaya. Jr.. Mfs.
Frederick starr Wright.
b
Librarian ~ the Learner Club for
tomorrow are Mrs. SNYDER in the fore
noon aud Mr. Kate Hamilton in the
evening The library j. closed Thurs
day afternoon. The librarian. today
are Miss Lucille Champion ho Was on
duty ia the forenoon; Mr.. r. X. r.
Howard this afternoon and Mrs. &. :.
CLANCY this evening
Annouu rmrlt is made that tie Fri
day Bridge tlub viii omit its regular
meeting FRIDAY afternoon of next week
Mrs T. o.. WORKS sill entertain the club
-
Miss Gertrude Arnold of Nuakum ar
rived w Brownsville Yesterday 10 Dee the
guest of Mis-, In1 Young. Miss Arnold
has visited RruWmsviiie before aud has
= host ~ fricnds il the Cftv who viii
hclp make her v-ii = pleasant one.
Mis-, Marin >auiano has returned
home after %prudiue some weeks visiting
her sister Mrs. George Kennedy I'D Corpus
Christi Mr. aud Mr.. Kennedy acruiupa
MED Mis- Samaun on % trip {" chiraga
- part ~ y much cniutcd >uImcr ,J
cation
An lee cream festival for The Lcn,Sii
of the "a rcd Heart church viii ~
given y, the Ladic- \ltar ~orictv at that
church FriiaA evening. The part, viii
to- an ~ irr>,u affair lul for that rur
r'sc the vacant property * TcutA aul
Elizabeth streets. which viii be- p%rcttilN
Decorated aud Illuminated. will ~ used
The hours ARE from in p rlnck through
ont The evening.
Nr. and Mrs y. q N,\llcn and fam
VI, aud Ms Nt ALIENS sister. Miss
liohic leave This afternoon tor ClluTa
do spring ,uln. where 'het .vil
pend IA, hulau,, uf "a, summer Fir'
expect to return to Brownsville earl,
IA September
Mrs. y T. rlvard w rio oranle
C,t.. great grandmother IT MS "a
ctlr champion ~ Brownsville. = a vas
itor at the Champion home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
WOMEN IN NEWS

Mrs. Norton. an English widow. II Al
t~rineham. Cheshire. has been granted total
exemption from military service for her
eighth Son. having seven sons already
under the coloF~. One II these served N
the Boer War and wa a bearer Ill the fun
eral 81 KING Edward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

Miss Maria >an.ano has rclurnc.
home after -pruaiug some weeks visiting
Christi NJ aud Mr.. Kennedy accuupa
MED Mis- ~amauo - % trip 1" thirag
- part IT y much cn y YEA >lulmcr ,a
cation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

Mrs. Henry VI. skeleton and son.
james AMI Henry. and Miss Nora Dor:
lass. her sister. nave last returned from
a summer "trip covering he past several
weeks spent Visiting v%arion< portion. Of
the state bv automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

Old Billy Wooden Trigger and his
wife "Aunt Miranda" south Carolina
negroes who brought ~frivolity 10 the
homes ~ their masters in slavery days.
were not too old, they said, although
past 20, to come to Dallas and p~artici-
pate in the festival Other negro mu-
sb-ians including members Of bands
and orchestras are also on the program.
The Fair Park Auditorium. seating
more than 10000 was expected to Be,
filled OF the three nights Of the sons
fest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
MEEZM
's'THEKTRt-
MATINEE = l.. VI.
COOLEST PLACE FOR MATINEE.
MATINEE : T.. VI.

An, intimate Feature showing Robert
Warwick a- thc mainly hero ~ y photo
play within 50 photopiav.
WORLD FILM CORPORATION
Nm. g. Brady Picture Plays. Inc. pre-
SCENTS Robert Warwick an
TIE STOLEN NOlCE-Bv Pul McAlli~-
ter.
Tomorrow l.uttip Pf,kIprd wv
THE HOUSE uF BONDAGE The great
p~t v.run. tN parents amid children ever
known. W.irh ier ih, ton Claw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
Southern Negro Folk
Song Carnival Opened

DALLAS. Tex. July Is. Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot Old Black joe
and Garry Ne Back - Old Virginia"
and scores Of other ante-belIum negro
melodies and religions songs will he
features in the Southern Negro Folk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

"' ~" iheater. including IA impressive re-
Pi'd"'ii"n 81 the stage upon which Her
dintl'c r,iiIng ever conceived for 4 screen
"ni1n" -o'tlns ever conceived for "A o,.rnap
n reduction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-21
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Ohio Circuit Court.
c. F. Wallace, Admir-, ct al, Plain
tiffs,
vs.-Notice.
Logan p. Crowder, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at the July term, 1916,
in the above cause. for the purpose
of paying all just and legal claims
against the estate of Henry Crowder,
deceased. and dividing the proceeds
after paying the claims and the
cost. to the heirs of the said Henry
Crowder, deceased, as their respec-
tive interests may appear and for
the purpose of paying all the cost OF
the above law suit and the cost of this
sale, | will offer for sale by public
auction to the highest and best bid
der at the court house door in Hart
ford. KY, on Monday, the 9TH day of
August, 1916, about one o'clock p.
m. on a credit of and IL months,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain tract of land in Ohio
county, Kentucky, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at white oak, Awtry's
Y. E. corner; thence west lao poles
to a stone; thence north 10 east 20
poles TO q stone. y. +. corner to II.
O. Awtry; thence north SO west 26
poles to a stone and white oak;
thence north 2S poles to a dogwood,
II. Stewards corner; thence north So
east 591a poles to stone; thence
south S21 east 81 poles to a stone;
thence north 40 poles to a stone;
thence east 10 poles to an ash; thence
south q poles to a stone; thence
north Il east 125% poles to an
elm and sassafras, thence north
76lb poles to a chestnut and stone
in E. F. Lilies line; thence east with
his line to two white oaks, E. F. Lilies
S. E. corner; thence south 60 east
1873 poles to a hickory, Ashley's cor
ner; thence south % poles to stone,
IT. C. Wilson's corner; thence with
his line west 154 poles to chestnut;
thence south 13 east rs poles to a
stone in F. NJ. Crowder's line; thence
west 20 poles to a stone, F. NJ. Crow
der's n. w. corner; thence south
3SI5 poles to a poplar; thence north
S11a west 127 poles with F. NJ.
Crowder's line 10 hickory; thence
north "a poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 223 acres, excepting there
from the family graveyard thereon
of an acre.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity Immediately after sale, and lien
will be retained on said land as
further security.
This 18th day of July, 1916.
OTTO G. MARTIN,
3t3 Master Commissioner.
Ernest Woodward, Heavrin
Kirk, Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-21

the Central Powers Of the materials
required for Red Cross supplies:
they have, on the contrary every rea-
son TO suppose the reverse for, to give
only one instance, not long ago n
medical member of the Austrian
General STAFF, Prof Hochenegg wrote
that there was no shortage
and no prospect of shortage in medi-
cines or bandages. nor even in high
ly special medical remedies, so that
Austria was hardly concerned in the
success of the protest made by the
American Red Cross against the OBJ
stacles placed by the Allies in the way
of the export of such articles from
America"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-21
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
CANNOT De SHIPPED
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES To AL
LOW MEDICINE To REACH
GERMANY.

Washington, July 1S.-Great Brit
ain again has refused a plea of the
American Red Cross for permission
to make conditional shipments of
Red Cross supplies TO Germany and
Austria. Foreign Secretary Grey.
in a note dated July IL and made
public last night, reiterates that the
allied blockade against such ship
ments is in accordance with the Gen
eva Convention, declares there is no
evidence that the supplies are need
ed in the Teutonic nations, and says
Great Britain cannot entertain a sug-
gestion that supplies be sent under
guarantee that their distribution will
be supervised by satisfactory COM
mission of Americans.
Sir Edwards reply said in part:
His Majesty's Government have
no reasons to believe that there is
an absolute lack in the territory OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-21

1T Priest is in the hospital here to-
night suffering from a broken leg.
He was riding on load of hay when
the cyclone struck and was blown
several hundred feet, landing on the
ground near a fence. The wagon
was overturned and part of the load
fell on him. He was brought here
tonight.
TIE cyclone blew down fences and
considerably damaged the crops. No
serious damage was reported from
Hebbardsville, though some of the
telephone connections are interrupt
ed.