davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19
TWO STATES ADOPT
RESIDENT LICENSES
This Brings Number Up to A.;
Legislative Changes in
Hunting Fees.

WAsHINoroN. .. c.. Nov. 1s.--In the
matter OF licenses for hunters Of the
State Legislatures that me, in 1916 and
passed laws on the subject. the most'im-
portant license legislation was the adop-
ton OF resident licenses in Mississippi
and Virginia, each state adopting the
1ual system of county and Statewide
licenses. This brings the number Of
States requiring resident licenses up
"a -.
Louisiana abolished the free ward and
county system, thus requiring every ore
who hunts to obtain "A license. and re-
duccd the State license fee from SO tn
81 AMI Kentucky reduced the fee for a
NONRESIDENT or alien license from SIS To
$3.50. and repealed the provision which
permitted a resident landowner to hunt
on adjoining farms without a license.
New York reduced the fee for a non
resident or alien license from $50 to SO.
In Canada Ontario reduced the nom
resident license fee from $50 to S25. and
abolished the specia! nonresident license
for birds.
Saskatchewan ir.ressed the fee from
81 to Sl,25 for the license required Of
residents of cities and towns, but re-
duced the feet for nonresident licenses
for Il general license from $50 to $:5.
for a bird license from $26 to $40. and
for Il six day license from so TO s:.50.
The sun., 1916-11-19
WANT CAMP SITE
FOR S. YEAR?
Uncle Sam Offers Excellent
Places to Citizens Who
Love Outdoors.

How would YOU like to have a camp
lite. TO- n tent. y BUNGALOW or n cottage
in the White Mountains q. IS q year?
1t e yours for he asking.
II is one Of the privileges OF citizenship
which Uncle San If Offering 20 those
vino love the Ou: Of doors.
II you l'sc the campinE hunting. :ish-
ing. trapping and other outdoor pursuits
YOU can get a lease 20 run for thirty
years.
THIS paradise for campcrs Is urder
'he control OF the United States Bureau
CT Forestry and $4,000 acres has re-
gently been thrown open to occupation
by summer campers.
II YOU are interested the man 10 see
or write to In connection with such a
site Is J. st. J. Benedict. forest super
visor. whose ONCE Is at Gorham. y. II.
To enjoy the out Of doors recreation
one only needs to comply with the game
laws OF the State. the regulations OF the
Department OF Agriculture and TO take
the simple precautions necessary tn pro-
tee, the timber and prevent fires and
stream pollution.
II you have ever longed for n lodge
In some vast wilderness. you can now
indulge your fancy at n moderate out
lay.
where Camp sites Are. =.
Desirable localities for camp sites
owned by the Government follow
Along the Glen and Pinkham roads
and bordering the Peabody River are
some first class locations. Views can
be had Of the bo~ds~inK peaks of the
white Mountains. including Mount Wash.
'nEton ana the Carter Moriah Range
Trails lead TO Mount Madison and Os-
GOOD Ridge. Great Gulf. Carter Notch
and the Mor'ah Ridge.
Gorham. n. H.. located on tho Boston
and Maine and the Grand Trunk rail-
roads. is about six miles distant. Ran
dolph. located on the Boston and Maine
Railroad. is about four miles distant.
The Glen road. leading north and south,
10 one OF the State highways through
Jackson. Gorham and points OF interes.
In the northern part Of the State. a
nap Of this particular area IN detail
may be seen at the supervisors head
quarters at Gorham.
one n one-half miles south OF Hen.
ton post office are good sites overlooking
the Connecticut and Wild Ammonoosuc
River valleys. They are n short dis
tance from Mount Moosilauke and other
interesting points. food roads lead "a
Black Mountain. Woodsville and Bath,
on the Boston and Maine Railroad.
F%ranconta karge lies to the south
and the Presidential Range 10 the east
OF good locations one and one-half miles
south OF Bethlehem Junction. on the hos
ION and Maine Railroad. Pierce Bridve
post office is about one and one.hali
miles distant.
The sun., 1916-11-19
C0NTRIBS N MENU.
Good Things Arranged for Nov. ct
At Park Avenue Hotel.

The contributors to the Rod and Gun
column. at the suggestion of The Pro-
fessor." will have a get together dinner
Of good fellowship on Monday night,
November 81. az the Park Avenue Hotel,
Fourth avenue. Thirty-second and Thir-
ty-third streets, to which any man or
youth who has contributed to the COL
unn In its twenty years Of existence will
he welcome The cost TO each diner
will be Sl2b.
Il Is the mem as II has been ar
ranged by Paul Frederick Frey. maitre
d'hotel, and A. @. Stoklara. steward:
Blue Points.
Olives. Celery.
Cream Of Corn Maryland.
Hroiled Bluefsh Arlt sienne.
Long l.lnrd Duckling.
Apple Sauce.
Ct uliiov'er Snut~,
6aladr Milrnaiss.
Saba au Rhum.
Petits Yours.
Waite Rock, pemit,sss.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Who Owns This Plseons

W. william Holhlcn ~ 40 West 18th
J,raot writes to THE Sun lie has a badly
hluiscd carrier nis"on which he picked
~ from neRrhy car tracks. Tho bird
WA s!,ct across the hrrns, and tt wing
badly Sruistd The pigeon has n number
attached 10 it's les band.
Mr.. lIolhien has cared Tor Tie bird and
row Il is almost well enough to stan.
tran sror'atioL II - lnncGnme, t- Mr.
Ho'h,sn has ~ other pigeons, 10 WV
be slad 'o tvrn the bird over to its
owutr II PROPER, IDENTIFIED,
The sun., 1916-11-19

7, seeks Us prey particularly at night
and scientists are Of the opinion that Its
inability TO see very we'll IN daylight ac-
counts FOR the fact 81 thousands being
stranded on the shores.
\ New York fisherman who knows the
fish well says that IL f. built too clumsily
10 swim fast. Indeed &, can scarcely he
said TO swim at AL, hut |hlVndcrs and
plungcS and wallovs along the bottom
When It's jaws are wide omen IL looks
as II there We're nothing else To the
creature except mouth. Ii has two thick,
licshy pcc;oral fins that are shaped like
great human hands. Its tail is shaped
thus also, with the fingers all pointing
ono way.
Nature has made this creature n won.
der'ul slmulator, Its color is that Of
gray and black mud. All around Il.
pendent from IT. jaws, belly II sides
mud waving from its back. are fringes
of Enthusiastically ragged skin exactly like
The brown that grows in tiny
patches on rocks and tiinbcrs everywhere
In salt water.
These wave In the current so naturally
that even II one knows that he is looking
at IA sea toad II IL almost impossible for
the eye to see where tho FISH ends and
the real rocks begin, Being slow and
awkward, the sea toad does not, hunt lts
prey by chasing II. II wallows into a
recess, preferably among scawccd grown
rocks.
Having partly buried its body as fer
ms possible II sets all is frlnges going.
Then II opens It's vast mouth, and the
Inside OF that too is so colorcd and lined
that II looks Just like ar innocent, pleas
nnt, dark cleft in "a submarine rock.
when 1t has thus adjusted its trap the
sea toad does n still more remarkable
thing II elevatcs the long. slender I'm
ray that has until then been lying HAT
along its back. \, the end is Il tiny
bunch of plume.ile rays These hang
over in front Of the sea toad's oocn
mouth and they simulate tempting live
bait so closely that before long little fish
are attracted by them. When they swim
toward them down goes the trap and tho
hsh are caught.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Maine Pick~r~I Hungry.

C~oBBo-sEE. SIs. Nov. ts,-Pickcrel Ash
Inc the other day. Mrs. Ray Sanhorn
got a strike that carried away leader,
and bait. A second .trike ca r. led
the ishing ortat OF Ms. c. ". Hervey.
Then Mr.. Ssnoorn tried and this time
he landed q blk rickorel. II was the
IDENTICAL pickerel that took .fro. SAN
born's rig, for the hoo.i was still IN liz
mouth with tho leader attached.
The sun., 1916-11-19
MUSKY'S FIGHT ON
HOOK UNDISPUTED
Angling Authorities Differ on
Spelling Of Name Of
Big Pike.

MAsKiNoNGE. Que. Nov. 1S.-"Nature
Factor" takes issue with Kit Clarke as to
the spelling Of the game North Ameri-
oan pike Of the Great Lake region and
has set the angling world agog.
Mature Factor" spells II m~askinonge [:
KIT Clarke mascalonge.
Funk and Wagnal's's New Standard
Dictionary OF the English language uses
the spelling maskinongc Webster's New
International Dictionary prints II mus
kellurge. The Century Dictionary gives
twenty-onc variations. based IN he
names mascalonge and m~askinonge.
These variations include maskalonge
mascalonge. maskalunge. maskalionge
mssquallonge. masq' ailonge, mascal-
longe. muscalonse. muskalonge. muska-
lingo. muskellunge. moskalongc. mos
cononge maskinonge. m~askanonge.
maskenonge, maskenonzha. masklnoje
ard. to which might be added musca-
linRa. m~ascalinRa. sc.
Efforts have been made IN the past 20
induce anglers 10 get together on a COM
mon spelling for his fsh. II. however.
this question IL ever settled the next in
order among anglers will come the set
Element OF (which Is the ganest fish,
(which 10 harder, boat fishing or beach
hshing?'' and other like queries over
which many a pipe has been smoked
and many a bottle of beer or wine
emptied.
Authorities Di6eP.
Agreeing with KIT Clarke in the spell
ing OF wolf OF the fresh waters as mae
calonge are Fred Mather. Edwin 4,
Samuels. Charles Hallock, A. n. Cheney,
Robert X. Roosevelt. Edwin Sandys,
James A. Henshsll and Tarleton II.
Bean.
Agreeing with Mature Factor using
The spelling m~askinonge. are f. u. T,
Chambers and Genio c. Scott.
on the other hand G. Brown Goo1e
and Charles Bradford use muskelluuge
David starr Jordan, Barton ", Ever
mann and Eugene Mccarthy spell IL mus
kallungc.
Other %speliings include maskallonge,
Le Sauer masqulnongy. Or. Mitchell
muskallonge. Or. kirkland. and muscal-
inga, Dewitt Clinton, the latter writing
In the year ISLE.
Canada has a district, town. river and
AXE named In honor OF the shark ot
the fresh waters. All three names are
spelled maskinonge.
Usually fishermen angling for tn.
game fish refer to It as "musky" and
"lunge."
The sun., 1916-11-19

RASGELEY. Ne. Nov. 1s.--The Fish
and Game Commission has had reports
OF late of ~"j'cking" deer In various parts
of Aroostook county. The commission
has authorized game wardens 70 use
late the lacking" law.
The sun., 1916-11-19
NEW JERSEYS Big
FISH WIN PRIZES
Distribution to BE Made This
Week by Asbury Park
Fishing Club.

AsBrEY PARK. y. J.. Nov. 1s.-Tho
Asbury Park Fishing Club distributed
this week four cases ~ rrixes to the me,n-
bers Of the club xho tool prize winning
channe! bass. striped bass. kiny.ish.
weakfsh. place. croaker. biuensh. black
ash and bonito.
Big fish were taken on the Jersey
coast this summer. the record being
ingside avenue, New York. His striped
bass taken at Point Pleasant. y. j..
weighed 80 pounds ard II o"r"-s
This fish Is the largest striped has.
ever taken on the New Jersey coast with
rod and reel.
The second largest striped bass was
landed by Charles White OF Long
Branch IN front OF ~Takshansee Lake. II
weighed 53'a pounds. That same after
noon Mr.. White caught a striped bass ~
So pounds n this Is said TO he the
record OF any angler OF two big fish In a
day.
The day he took the bigges. stripcr he
ran short Of squid bait. so he took the
entrails of a weakfish and with that bait
succeeded In Turing his prize. The after
noon bass was caught on a butterfsh.
Other big striped bass taken this sen
son follow: w. W. Schefier. Long Branch
pier. ~ pounds I ounce Roscoe Hulit,
Long Branch. "a pounds II. J. Davis,
Long Branch 90 pounds I ounces: How
ard Kahn, Deal. 81 pounds al ounces.
II. X. Satow. Asbury Park. rs pounds;
II. Miller. Deal. 80 pounds A. +. Meis-
selbach. Corson's Inlet. 81 pounds FRANK
g.. Ernst, Loeb Arbour. 30iS pounds and
Theodore Young. Long Branch. ~
pounds, and another weighing 20 pounds
10 ounces.
John +. Seger. a noted striped bass
angler. who has taken big stripers
and channe bass believes that IT.
their order the best bait, for striped bass
IL shcdder crab, squid or inkfish. blood
worms, mullet and herring. In the
spring bloodworms are best, but later are
not such an attractive lure. In the fall
Of the year a lead sduid is used. In the
fall also mullet are an effective bait.
Years Big Fish.
Members OF the Asbury Park Fishing
Club have taken big fish this season as
: follows:
Channel Bass-At New Inlet: Van
Camper Heilner, II pounds; II. c. Fish
er, 80 pounds = ounces; Mrs. II. G.
Fisher. 81 pounds s ounces; Hartie
I. Phillips. So pounds 3 ounces Nelson
j. Schoen. IS pounds Leonard Hulit.
81 pounds; Herbert X. savage, 34ia
pounds Joseph Cawthorn. 33 pounds.
Rarnegat City-A. w. Van Allen, -
pounds j. Maxwell Bullock. 80 pounds.
Harvey Cedars-Frederick Wilkie, 81
pounds.
Corson's Inlet-Robert MarGerum.
3sla pounds.
Townsend .Inlet--Claude T.. Hoigate.
t2ie pounds.
Beach Hayen-Nelson Schoen. 81
pounds Dr. Harold Baldwin. 80 pounds
Other big fish Include Kinsfsh. W. ".
Arpleeate. 2ia pounds weakfsh tsurf
nshing). Nelson J. Schoen. ~ pounds +;
hoa, fishing, l.. ". Mimford. Jr.. 6h
pounds; place. Horace G. Fisher. ~
pounds; croaker. j. NJ. Gentle. an
pounds: blueish ,surf hshinE). Joseph
Cawthorn. IL pounds boat fishing, Van
Camper Heilner. Sla pounds; blackfsh.
A. &. Hunt, s pounds ~ ounces bontiO
(hoat ftshing), Van Camper Heilner, q
pounds 2 ounces; striped bass. A. F,
Mcisselbach. 81 pounds.
The sun., 1916-11-19
special Gnmr.r.prr.' Ir".

ouEBEc. Quebec. Nov l>-gr''. =
added n new statute - ''s r". '
prescribing n penalty ot 5000 '..
for n ganlekcepor. special .H..r PIT
guardian who commits aU '.'' '''
OF the game In w..
The sun., 1916-11-19
Pound Ready Sale,

The first edition 81 "rnt o.
Angler" found a ready sa''
l,shers put out a second edition
really the first OF the book
known to-day. In this second
he Increased It's length ny a. 'u
third and made many change
tions.
The frs, edition had two 'u','
"Piscator'' and "Nia,or," In .
edition there are three "Nour'
ing the place OF "Niltor," ~ "
ever. Cotton -csusc'tltes IN
part. The second edition
lar "A third and f0u",h rditlu"
II Walton had not asked Cote
n second part doub,l.s, his aa
name would never have been ''
the father OF fishermen
All edit ons since then hav" .'
on this nth clifton Follow
dates OF the five cd,t'ous =
second, 1865 third. 1861, 'our'
nftn 1868.
The United Anglers L.clEu" .r
ask all It's members to lend .
editions OF Izaak Walton H
Angler" SO as TO make tho rH
be exhibited "a complete ns
The sun., 1916-11-19
Licenses for Sink Be.es esd Blinds.

Practically every county In Maryland
charges a hunting license fee ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000. In addition GER
tain counties charge a fee for using n
sink box. a sneak boat. blind and pusher.
The sun., 1916-11-19
To XIII starIinss In Rhode Island.

providence, r. J.. Nov. ls.-The
Rhode Island Legislature has removed
protection from starllngs. their nests and
eggs.
The sun., 1916-11-19
UNCLE Sam 0. KS
EATING OF ANGLER
Not the Human Being. but the
GluttOn Fish Of That
Name.

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Nov. ls-The
pie Of the United States to eat the
angler or eoosefsh.
TIE goosefsh might be termed tho
glutton fish BECAUSE Of 'ts greedy habit
during its probable breeding operation.
During this two weeks operation Il Is
said that not a bird that roosts on ~
water or n fish that swlms IN Il 4. likely
to survive its Jaws.
II has n froglike body and for that
reason has been given the name Of the
frogtish. Its huge mouth has given II
the sohrinuet of allmouth. II eats
everything In sight and has been known
10 seize. and swallow a wild goose. The
sinVular appearance ard habits ~ the
gooscfish have gained T. numerous ap-
pellations In Nassachusetts the Usher
men know II by the names roosehsh,
angler or fishing freq In Maine Il Is
the monkflsh, In Rhode Island the bell
low 'fSh. in rns'e"n Cornect'"ut 'he
moll'gut n in South Carolina ALL
mouth. Thc earlv Colonial writer's refer
to II as the greedigut. II is also known
80 the w'd"gan tetflemaw AND seadevil.
jamaica Hay cafls (, ca-petbagger.
England Ireland. Scotland and Wales
all have their local The M mes
the F'nglish give to this ono fish are ex-
preaslve of It's habits To saw the least.
They call II toadnsh. frog. fishing frog.
devilhsh. seadev'l. nasshsh. monknsh.
pocket fsh, w,degut, kettlemaw and
widarap.
Thomas Pennant. who In 1919 wrote
his British Zoology" did not like The
name Of nshing frog. then applied to
the fish. so he Changed the old name
Of Hshine frog for the more simple one
of angler"
Years ago n species on exhibition IN
the New York Aquarium attempted to
swallow ono Of its own kind nearly two.
thirds its size.
The sun., 1916-11-19

II IL interesting TO -o1rir' ~" u-''
In which the first edition OF TT. ''
plcat Angler was advertise i0 '"- Pc
feet Diurrnl from Monday May & :
Monday. May Is. 1853:
The Complcat Angle. ~ ne CO.,
templative Mans Recreation, being =
discourse of Fish and rfsnirp rH' I''
worthy the perusal OF mos Aus.c-s >
IL pence price Written 10y y We
Also the known Play OF I'VE SCANS
Gipsee, never til now published -.
printed for Richard Marriott. 10 '' sd.
at his shop In Saint Duustan's -
yard. Fleet Street"
lzaak Walton was evidently a H"'',-'
In the follow up system, FOR the san.'
vcrtisemcnt was printed IN TIE V
ctu|us Politicrs from Thursday My =.
to Thursday, May 10. 1853.
In "The Comple1t Angler" l''6e we
ton refers to s,Nty-scvcn books ''
n copy OF every edition o. h'~ .7'
book were put on a I'VE foot s'0.t wig
dozen Ave foot shelves would 'ayn 3. y
added 20 contain them all.
Few books in the history a '''' "a
have been so popular o. ta.'
,-i!ted BY more individuals.
the romance of THE Comr'og' w.
has been more romantic tn.' ' y
lzaak Walton himself led Bon
years he spent upon the cart
The sun., 1916-11-19
First Day Of the Closed season for
RIG GAME.
UPLAND GAME.
Prairie
Chicken,
Squirrel.

hru %% % I] %S%% S% %fH%fE"~% s1A H%%%'m "%%%%" M%%Sr % "%%" Nov ,p~ IL ~a
&%%%JY " r. %%%% "% Cont %%%m" G%% S%t a@ r%% . SSv s sprH::G us sssMR S m%s person. ., la.
The sun., 1916-11-19
AMERICAN ANGLERS
TO HONOR WALTON
United Anglers League 10 AZ,
Fishermen to Cclc-
brate Day.
ALL CLUBS ARE INvITEn|

For the first time IN the his. NV a,
angling America. an effort viii be n,a,
next year to properly celebrate tho ,,,,,
Of IEaak Walton. the gentle angler.
Although English fishing club. o,
years have had celebrations on the hl-.,.
day OF the fisherman who wrofe ~.
classic "The Compleat Angler; or r..
Contemplative Mans Recreation Ar..
lean angling clubs have been ren,uS ,,i
this direction. 4
The United Anglers League NJ ",
York intends to have a n"ationa, c.Ies-.
ton to commemorate Angus. .. 1888, n.
day whom "honest Izaak' was nor, .,
STAFFORD. In the parish Of 81. Mary
The league will ask the coorera.,o, 4.
fishing clubs all over the country t,'
Guiding the Salmon Club OF Oregon g. |
Petersburg Tarpon Club. Izaat Wal.,,
Club. Fort Meyers Fishing Associate, |
and the Sailfish Club % Florida. A-ana,
Pass Tarpon Club OF Texas TUNA Chi,
OF California and the Atlantic Tuna C,ub
Of Block Island.
In addition clubs near by viii be as,s.
to participate. including the Gotta,
Thread Fishing Club OF America. who.
headquarters are at the Raunt. Iarscs
Bay: Asbury Park Fishing Club MA.
land Beach Fishing Club. Newark Bl,
and Fly Casting club. Ocean and Streau
Fishing Club OF Newark Relmar Fishl,,
Club. Ocean City Fishing Club and Ne
Long Island Association OF surf Casters
Local fishing clubs will also be asked
TO send Representatives. Including n.
Anglers Club Of New York. Crescer,
Eastern Parkway. Greater New yo-t
Hockey. Java. Klober. Lemon. MONKEY
North Bergen Phoenix. Pleasant Vale
Seaweed. South Brooklyn. Tri-Borough
West Side. Williamsburg. We Twelve All
wampus.
walton Lived q See Five Edition.
To this end the Tinted Augs,
League has appointed an lzaak watts
committee. consisting Of John " ~.
Donald. John 3. Roberts ard Julius He.
man. The committed will probably y
Increased to n number that will permit
the appointment OF several suh-conm'.
tees. each with a special function
idea will be an annual celebration (!
Walton day"
Walton published the frst cN''nr -
his celebrated work In 1863 and lived p
see II 20 through no less than i've Cd
tons. the last OF which wac a~.coUp."iai
by IA second part written by he 't.
mate friend and adopted sOr. Charlie
Cotton Of Beresford Han, IN the c'I''"
~ Stafford. In 1t Cotton treated - f7
fishing.
Since walton's death every few y,1n
some author and some publisher Nay'
gotten II an edition Of The C'rnisi
Angler" some using the mod,ru s%rrl's
v complete and others Us ns Tie Old
English form.
Some OF these authors from walton
time 10 the present include Moss
Browne. Hawkins. Ellis. Il. ~" sar
Major. Rennie. Nicolas. Bcthunc, "iyA'.
Mora" T.. jesse q. g. Davies y Nj
ley. r. B. Marston. J. r. Lowe y e.
Johnson. J. T.. Hartiz, G. II u A.
drew Lang, Richard lie Gallon" Ar.
tin Dobson. ]. Buchan. \ W POLAR
: 4. r. Dewar and Sir Edwnra ','er.
some OF these volumes mr.. l'u-'--'''
others are not. The earlier .i'0.
command fabulous pric,s "u' .'.H
are worth their weight In god IL
which have early editions 90 l2-..
toms book keep them In glass c'ss
The sun., 1916-11-19

How would you like to have a camp
lite, TO- u tent. = BUNGALOW or n cottage
in the White Mountains =. IS a year?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-12
STRAY STREAKS.
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Prof. Brown says that he is having
"measley" time trying to keep the
places on the High School play prop
erly filed, dropping out appears to
be contagious.
Those high school pupils with
measles are consoled by the fact that
they escape taking a part in the COM
mencement exercises, then too, when
they return home after school moth
er and dad will perhaps not put the
harness on for few days. Some
more consolation.
-
We could write real nice little
story entitled Zone man in a boat,
asleep on the job &C." No, it would
not be fiction either as we have proof
in abundance, but we won't.
Ed Barrass gained only 8 pounds
during the week. He was down the
river fishing. CD The boys say that
Ed is darn good camp man, three
times every day.
Here II is the 18th of, May, and
the nearest we have come to lamping
a ball game was to see kid on his
way to school with NIT tied to his
trouser belt. Things pear to be
moving backward.
We went fishing last week and as
a result our stuff didn't show up In
this column. We have been told that
40 or so subscribers have been
to stop their paper.
The business manager of this sheet
was with the Hartford Fishing Club
on its annual trip last week and the
boys say that said Manager had the
best experience. which is as follows,
that is according to the Managers
story: One day he was using nice
live minnow for bait when hsh
suddenly made a vicious strike, get
ting away with the bait. He at once
put on another minnow which was
quickly scooped in by the same hsh.
This time 1t was well hooked and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-12

Clarence Farmer, adjudged in
sane, escaped from the county Jail
Wednesday evening and more or less
excitement was created when Jailer
Midkiff made the discovery and did
a marathon out of Washington street
and up Clay to near the Riley resi-
dence where the chase ended. The
jailer fired his revolver in an at
tempt to brighten Farmer, but the
latter was not inclined to heed and
he, forced Mr.-Midkiff to show some
real form before the return journey
was begun. We are in favor of a
law compelling jailers to do daily
training in order to at all times be
ready for the dash.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-12

AN article which, for years, has
had the reputation of being the best.
is mighty safe article to buy. MA
JESTIC ranges have their reputation
and are probably the least expensive.
Let the expert from the factory prove
il at our SPECIAL MAJESTIC DEM
ONSTRATION-one week commenc-
ing May s.
E. P. BARNES & BRO,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-12
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. H. Ward, deceased.
will please present same to me at
my residence one-half mile from
Beech Valley church, in Magan pre-
cinct, Ohio county, Kentucky, or to
Heavrin & Kirk, Attorneys, Hart
ford, KY, properly verified as requir-
ed by law, within so days hereafter.
This May 10, 1916.
H. A. MIDKIFF,
Admir-. of the estate of w. H. Ward,
deceased 45t3p