davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
z P|CKETS GET
6O-DAY SENTENCE;
ONE IS RELEASED

Judge PuEh, in a dramatic Police
Court trial. today fined twelve Of thir,
teen suffrage pickets. arrested yester-
day, S25 and increased the prison
alternative from thirty to sixty days.
All Of those sentenced declined to
pay a fine. and probably will be sent
to the Occoquan workhouse at
o'clock this Afternoon.
In increasing the picketing sen
tence TO sixty days Judge Pugh evil
IDENTIFY threw a bombshell into the
suffrage camp, for three Of the pick
cts made impassioned appeals against
more than a thlrty-day sentence.
The trial was sensational In the ex-
treme. The aged mother and the
brother OF Miss Julia Emory, Of Bal
timore. pleaded with Judge Pugh not
to send the girl to Occoquan because
she had been an invalid. The prisoner
was so defiant that the Judge con-
fessed himself unable to act. The
mother then fell weeping into the
arms OF her son and Judge Pugh In
dignantly ordered the girl:
Turn around there and look at
your mother. Isn't that a pretty
sight? That is what your stubborn
conduct is bringing her to-"
The girl jumped to her feet ex-
claiming:
al haven't done anything wrong
and my mother knows II. You have
no right TO say that have done
wrong.
Leaning forward over his desk,
Judge Pugh said:
ats a pity that you can't be dis
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
MISS DECK WARNS
WASHINGTON GIRLS
OF STREET PERILS

/ Miss Margaret Deck, OF o13 Twelfth
street northwest, the young woman
who didn't wait for some man to come
along and defend her when accosted
while returning from her place Of
employment a couple Of nights ago.
oday, through The Times, told other
girls OF Washington who ind II neces-
sary at times to go unescOrted about
the city, what they should do in sim
ilar predicaments.
Miss Deck. singls-handed. drove
away a man who attacked her. By
chance friend appeared on the scene
and the two went in pursuit OF her
assailant.
Her advice to other girls Is as fol-
lows:
By MISS MARGARET DECK.
Girls should not travel about Wash
lngton At night uneseorted.
Little do the girls OF this city
realize the dangers that they are sub
jected to. every time that they walk
out after dark alone.
Darkness is the natural element OF
the towards that lurk in alleys and on
Ill lighted street corners awaiting
their opportunity to attack and insult
some girl returning from her work
as was. or some innocent little school
girl coming home from night school.
Even within a few blocks OF your
home you are not safe from attack
from these kind of men.
When was attacked last night I
The Washington times., 1917-09-05

ciplined in some other way. I am
going to parole you in the custody
OF your mother and take your per-
sonal bond"
Threatens HaIf-Year Terms.
Judge Pugh indicated that the
maximum six months sentence will
eventually be fixed for pickSting Of
lenses II they are not stopped.
The first ten pickets were tried In
groups Of two, the order in which
they were arrested yesterday. The
last group contained three women.
As fast as a conviction was obtained
in each group, the womer. were quiet
ly hurried into the jail. The thirteen
piekets convicted today are:
Miss Edith Ainge, Jamestown, n.
Y; Miss Eleanor Calnan, of Methuen,
Mass: Miss Pauline Adams. of Nor
folk. Va; Miss Lucy Branham. OF
Baltimore; Miss Maude Malone, Of
New York: Mrs. William wallace
Chisholm. of Huntington, Pa; Mrs. w.
J. Bartlett, of Putnam, Conn: Mrs.
Annie Arneil, OF Wilmington, Del;
Miss Julia Emory, of Baltimore; Miss
Margaret Fotheringham, OF Buffalo,
N. Y: Miss Mary Winsor, OF Haver-
ford, Pa; Miss Lucy Burns. OF New
York, ana Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker. of
Washington
Try to Make Speeches
Miss Ainge and Miss Calnan were
the first two arraigned and given the
sixty-day sentence. Both women at
tempted to make suffrage speeches as
arguments in their defense. but were
suppressed and sent to the detention
room.
Miss Adams and Miss Branham
were the second two. Miss Adams
made such a tremendous protest
against the slXty-day sentence that
Judge Pugh said: your conduct in
front of the White House Is a refiec-
ton on the intelligence OF those who
do It"
II want to tell you. Judge Pugh,"
shouted Miss Adams, that democracy
will never be suppressed by prison
walls
"And I want to say to you" thun-
dered Judge Pugh, that suffrage will
never be obtained as long as these
methods of yours prevail"
The cases OF Miss Malone, Miss
Chisholm, Mrs. Bartlett. and Mrs. Ar
neil were disposed OF almost without
incident Mrs. Arnen. no longer
a stranger to police courts, with q
smile. said:
Il know that you men cannot un-
derstand our struggle for the ballot"
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
Buy all-wool clothes
Ours are absolutely guaranteed to sat

Ours are absolutely guaranteed to satisfy yoD
time when every dollar you spend ought to be looke
at twice before you part with it. just remember that yo
ought to look more than twice what you're going
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
302 IN DISTRICT
ADDED TODRAFTED
BY APPEAL BOARD

The District board Of appeals TO-
day certified to local boards the
names OF $50 men selected for mill
tary service In the National Army.
With the $50 names previously GER
titled, this gives the District $50
men, or within o. Of its net quota Of
92e. Enough additional names viii
be certified. however. to fill the Dis
trict's gross quota OF 1.o22. as vacan-
cies in the ranks will be filled by the
additional 10 per cent as represented
by the difference in the gross and
net quotas.
One list today contained the names
OF 321 men who passed the surgeons,
and did not claim exemption. Another
list contained the names OF sixty-one
whose claims for exemption had been
rejected.
Certification OF the lists was no.
tice to the men named that they
were held for military service.
The list from the date OF It's post
ing at the office OF the local board, II
the District board explained. "eonsti-
tutes notice to those whose names are
listed thereon, that they have been
selected for military service, and
charges them with an obligation to
watch the bulletin board OF the local
board and to hold themselves In read
mess TO report for military duty at
the office OF the local board at al
date to be specified In q later notice |
to be posted at that office"
The District board today took up
appeals Of Washington men who !
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
DISTRICT CAVALRY
SQUADRON TO QUIT
CAMP TOMORROW

Before noon tomorrow the Distr,sk
squadron OF cavalry. comprising ths
four troops At Camp ordway. win Be-
on It's way to Camp Mcclellan. At An.
niston, Ala. for final training before
leaving for France. Equipment was
loaded today and the final retreat ex-
ercises late this afternoon VIII be the
go0d-by drill Of the guardsmen.
Two units have already left the
camp. The field hospital company n
at Mineoia. n. T., while Battery A n
at Anniston. Two units OF the EIGHT
which went into camp two months
ago. Will be left. the Signal Corps and
Battery B OF the field artillery. Cart
George A, Bonnet will be in eommEnd
of Camp Ordway after the departura
of the cavalry troops.
Maj Leroy W. Heron viii command
the squadron which leaves tomorrow.
II Is composed OF Troops A, b c, and
ID, with fourteen officers and 347 en-
listed men A sanitary detachment
VIII accompany the cavalry units.
The Washington times., 1917-09-05

was only two blocks from my home.
1t was by the merest chance that a
friend Of mine appeared on the scene
at such an opportune time.
Do Not Always Work Alone.
cowards of this kind do not always
work alone The man that attacked
me last night was Joined by one Of
his confsderates when my friend and
started the unsuccessful chase.
Washington is growing. and with
Its increased population come men OF
this character. II Is impossible for
police to be on every street corner.
Washington girls must stop this
themselves by being always on their
guard.
Ny advice to girls who are com
pelled to be out at night is never to
walk through the streets without an
escort. Do not, above all means.
fiirt, and beware OF men with auto
mobile rides to offer. The recent
cases here should be a lesson to girls
on this point.
You cannot tell these kind OF
creatures at q glance. The man that
attacked me was well dressed, and
probably passes for a gentleman.
1 hope that my experience will put
every girl of Washington in the fear
of travelling alone At night
The Washington times., 1917-09-05

club. She said today many of the
members OF the company are individ.
ually contributing to the Red Cross
and making winter clothing accessor.
les for Americas lighting forces.
While this is only her second sea.
son in burlesdue, Miss Laurence has
attained a reputation over the circuit
for versatility that comes to few
stage stars. She was born In Brook
lyn and took up stage work four
years ago, starting in vaudeville.
Her chief ambition Is to break into
the legisimate field, she confded to-
day.
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
PAYDAY JOYS COME
TO THIRD REGIMENT

The tired feeling that beset troopers
Of the Third ID. G. Regiment because
OF their participation in yesterdays
parade disappeared like a flash this
morning.
Today is pay day in camp at Fort
MyeT.
Major W. +. T. French paid out ap.
proXimately E2l 1000 to the men in
camp. Commissioned officers received
their pay vouchers Crom the War De-
partment yesterday.
Company L, which has already gone
to Greenville to train. will be paid TO-
day in the South Carolina camp, Of
fcers said
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
NAVY NEEDS DENTISTS.

The Navy Department will hold
examinations in this city September
- and at Mare Island. Cal, October
10 10 I'LL twenty-one vacancies in the
navy dental corps. Examinations
will be held in Washington and va.
rious cities September II to fill sixty
eight vacancies In the navy medical
.eorpA
The Washington times., 1917-09-05

registered In their home cities ana
whose appeals from exemption rsjsc-
tlons were transferred here. n
win be several days before the narneS
OF the remaining men TO m the Dls-
trlct's quota will be certified for
military service.
Orders for the hrst 5 per cent OF the.
Districts quota, or forty~sevsn men.
to 90 to Camp Meade. Admiral. ssve
tember 10. remained unchanged %
day. r
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
Band Concerts
U. 8. CAPITOL. AT 80 P. NJ.

u. Z. CAPITOL@ AT 40 p. NJ.
BY THE L. s MARINE BAND.
WALTER F. SMITH. Second Leader.
March. United America'' Weber
Overture. The Barber Of Seville RossinI
Selection. The Wizard Of the Nile"
Herbert
Duet. "A Night In venIce'' LucantonI
Musicians Arthur S. witcomb and
Robert z. Clark.
tO 'someWhere in France Is DADDY
Oh March. Our Country Flint
Music de Ballet. ''cGuirkoe''
ChAmInads
Grand Selection. The Merchant Of
Nsnlce ....-....-.:--.----.--.... ..Pinsuu
CzardAs, Last Love" Braham
The star-spangIsd Banner"
BIZ THE U. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND,
BANDsTAND,
BEGINNING ATtP
JOHN s. N. zIMMERMANN, Director.
Ny County 'Tis Of Thee"
March. The Admiral -..-...-e riedmann
Nocturne from Midsummer Nights
Dream" MendelFsohn
Selection, "Ernani" Verdi
Fox Trot. Along the Way to waIlSiki''
Paley
Intermezzo, 'IsiG" ....................Mo Morse
WaitE Suite, Dreams on the Ocean
GunsI
Finale. AT Seven, Seventeen and
Seventy-Daddy Loves the Same
sweet Sirl .-.---.-..---.---.....-iO iOlTnAn
The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-09-05

We based whole business the belief that awoo
and young mems clothing; that cotton mixtures
though somewhat cheaper, are not economy
maintained awoo standard in spite OF steadily
rising costs WOOL the face of the camor for cheaper
clothes We know the and young of America
share our belief that a-woo is best; real economy
Good Clothes like everything else, than they for
mery cost awoo is best and cheapest the long
you ought have 1t style. service
satisfaction. It's worth the price
In spite of the the of England Scotland Ireland,
and America have difficulty in supplying with wool goods
We believe uphodng and Strengthening the call for
economy maintaining long time standard of awoo Clothes
with unlimited guarantee of satisfaction
Insist seeing label
Menw Who the best in clothes geti i wherever
clothes sold. Our label the
of al-wool anda an absolute guaranty satsfac
ton small thing o look for big thing o find.
The Fall Style Book is ready send for it.
Hart SChaffner & Marx
Chicago New York
The Washington times., 1917-09-05
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
WOUNDS NAVY CLERK

Charles F Du Bois, thirty-eIght
years old. a clerk in the office OF the
auditor Of the Navy Department, is at
Emergency Hospital with q bullet
wound In his right shoulder, received
when his revolver was discharged &C.
eidentally at his home, 2o28 Sixteenth
street northwest, last night
Du Bois was preparing to clean the
weapon and had an oil rag In one
hand when the revolver went off. A
neighboring physician gave first aid
ard sent the man to the hospital
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
DIR. RILEY COMMISSIONED;
DIR. FORD PASSES TEST

DR.. A. b. Riley has been comm's-
stoned First Lieutenant in the Off
GERS Medical Reserve Corps in the L.
S. Army. Dr. Riley has 40 idea when
he will be called for duty. but it is
supposed about the saNe time those
who will answer the first call undo.
the selective draft.
DR.. T.. w, Ford has been officially
notified that he passed the physical
examination, which he recently took
in Louisvillefi and it is only a matter
of a short time before he will receive
his commission.
Hartford is certain to lose these
two physicians when the first call is
made for active duty.
DR.. Clarence DeWeese, of Fords-
willie, has received his commission
and has been ordered to report to TT.
Riley, Kan, and will leave for his
post about the 18th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
MILTON 7. BLACK
Dies Following Illness OF Only
Week OF Pneumonia.

Mr.. Milton Y. Black. prominent
farmer, Of Route ,, on the old Blac!;
homestead, died Saturday night about
nine o'clock after an illness OF one
week &C pneumonia.
Mr.. Black was a widower. his
wife having died about two years
ago, and leaves a family Of seven
boys, ranging in age from five to
sixteen.
He was a brother of T. Frank
Black, who resides a short distance
from town on the Beaver Dam and
Hartford pike.
His funeral was preached at Beth
81 church, near Horton. by Rev,
Wheeler, of Hartford, and intemcnt
was in Bethel burying ground, Sun
day afternoon, attended by one Of the
largest crowds who ever attended a
funeral in Ohio county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
co. II VOTES THANKS
TO HARTFORD CITIZENS

Office of Co. Fl, Camp Stanley,
Lexington, Ky, Aug. 3, 19I7.-lIisses
Marks and Glenn. Hartford. Ky
While assembled receutl.- the mem
bers Of CoElp2a" II voted unani-
mously to extend to you ami he pat
riotic citizens who aided YOU, most
hearty thanks for the excellent dona-
ton made 70 the ComDany mess.
But in my opinion t,;-NH "a this
case. are not suf'icicr,. The salts
faction Of knowing that You ave help
ing these unseIaah volunteers to
mere cheoIfully face The unknown fu-
ture is far bettcr
Very sincerely
ALLISON J. BARNETT,
Capt. Co. Il. I'd Ky. Init
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
RACES FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Sulphur Springs District.

mocratic-Albert Cox, SO; ]. L.
Smith, 100. Smiths majority, so.
Republican,. A. Boiling, 65; w.
S. Dean, 203. Deans majority, 1873.
Fordsville District.
DemOcratic-T A. Evans, So;
Clifton Shown, 2S; |. II. Keown, So.
Keown's plurality, 4.
Republican,. +. Rice, 20S; j. G.
Withers, II. Rice's majority, 131.
Bartlett's District.
Republican,. III. Daniel, 81; b. G.
Rhoads, 1902. Rhoads' majority, 81.
Beaver Dam District.
Republicans. w. Leach, III;
Sam l.. Stevens. IA; e. w. Jackson,
SO. Stevens plurality, 3S.
ROsine District.
Republican,. b. Crowder, 81;
w. c. Daugherty. 204; j. N. Logsdon.
81; Tom Cox, 10; S. l.. st. Clair, 66.
plurality. 100.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
CORRECTION.

A few weeks ago a news item APP
peared in an Greensboro paper (Which
The Herald copied) stating that
young Rex Arbuckle, of Beaver Dam,
had been arrested there and was be
ing held for Ohio county officers. The
crime with which young Arbuckle
was accused was that Of stealing a
grip containing surgical instruments.
The charge proved to be false and in
justice to the young man We publish
this correction inasmuch as we used
the item from the Owcnsboro paper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

That patriotism is rampant is evil
denced by the fact that even farm
products are growing in the national
colors. Mr.. j. l. Clark, of EchOls,
says that he has grown corn on his
place that has produced red, white
and blue grains on the ear, and that
he has whole ear each of red, white
and blue corn. So Mr.. Clark has not
only responded to the cOuntry's call
for more corn and foodsturfs, but is
producing it in the most patriotic
way-that of the national colors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
County Court Notes.

Com'th. VS.. Leslie Dehart, charged
with breach of the peace, verdict Of
jury, not guilty.
Com'th. VS.. Roy Elder, charged
with breach Of the peace, verdict Of
jury not guilty.
Com'th. VS.. Beula Brown, charged
with fishing with net plea of guilty
and fined SIS and costs which was
paid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Miss Olivia Harrison. of Narrows,
has written to the OwensbOro re-
cruiting office of the army to ascer-
tain where she can enlist as a Red
Cross nurse. Sergeant Mitchell is
trying to ascertain at what point the
young lady can enlist with the least
travel and eXpense.-Owensboro Mes
senper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Henderson Murphree cut a stalk of
hurley tobacco Monday that was
about the finest we have seen around
here. 1t was grown in the patch of
about 1 5 acres that he and Mr.. VIM.
Riley are raising near town. Hender-
son says he cut the stalk OF see how
it would cure. He says he has about
three or four acres that he intends
cutting the latter part of this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
HAWKS PLAY HAVOCK
WITH FINE CHICKENS

Mr.. John Boone. proprietor Of the
Pumpkin Ridge Poultry Farm, at
Echols. was here last week. and was
in to see the editor while in town.
MIR. Boone raises the full strain
White Leghorns, and reports that he
sold this year more than he could
hatch. (He advertised them in The
Herald.)
He saws that hawks got into his
bunch &C young chickens and carried
away about forty. and as a result he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
DRYS GET LEGISLATURE.

From repr IT'S if seems the next
Legislature viii be safely "dry" and
that IN practically every race where
the lineup was administration and
the "anti's" tie dr.. element or IAN
ti's'' scored q victory.
Daviess. Mclean. Franklin. Mel-
Ger. Shelby and other pivotal counties
landed souarely on the side os the
forces not in sympathy with the at
titufe Of the present state Admins
tration on the liquor question.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

The Big Rockport, Ind, Fair, Aug
% to %, is noted for
Beautiful Grounds
No dust
Fine natural grove
Good cleo watcr
Playing Fountains
HYGIENE Drinking Fountains
Water Works
Driven Wells
Toy Steamboats,
Splendid Track
Great number of Horses
Exciting Races
Good Buildings
Splendid Exhibits
Long Midway
Fun on the Midway
Best of Music
Third Regiment Band
Horse Show is always good
If you want a Fair book drop q
post card to C. NJ. Partridge, Sec'y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Arthur Petty has purchased from
Cleve Her the restaurant a few doors
below the Her Grocery, and took
charge SATURDAY. afternoon. This is
the restaurant that M. Her recently
purchased from Joe Tate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, of Rey-
nolds, Route 2, We're callers at The
Herald office Saturday. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is now a resident of Hancock
county. He says he lived in Ohio
county about II years, but that Sat-
urday was the first time he had ever
been to the county seat. Mr.. Robin
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mrs. A. X. Anderson, who went to
Henderson a couple of weeks to be
gone sometime, returned home Friday
occasioned by the illness of her little
daughter, Catherine, who is suffering
from typhoid fever.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bennett, of
Portland, Oregon, who have been
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
r. d. Bennett. here several weeks,
will return home to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mrs. D. 3. Hancock. who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
II. Gillespie. returned to Bowling
Green with her husband. who is in
the oil field there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Miss Clara Wallace, daughter of
Mr.. Shelby Wallace, while out riding
Sunday afternoon with several 9TH
ers, fell out of the buggy, as a re-
suit Of it being run up on the bank
while coming down the steep hill at
Washington school house, and broke
her left arm at the wrist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
Executive Committee Meeting.

The Ohio Democratic Executive
Committee is hereby called to meet
at the court house, in Hartford, Sat
urday, Aug. Is, 1917, at p. m. for
the purpose of electing a campaign
chairman and secretary. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present. All candidates invited tn
attend.
FRED COOPER. Chairman,
MCDOWELL FOGLE, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mr.. S. r. Godsey, of Equality. has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of the late Joe Bullock, who
died some time ago at his home near
Equality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mr.. II. A. Porter, of Horton, was a
caller at The Herald Office Saturday.
Mr.. Porter come down to cast his
vote. He reports crops as looking
fairly well in his section, but tobac-
co a little short.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

The ladies Of Liberty church will
give an ice cream supper on Satur-
day night, Aug. IS, 1917, in the grove
at the church for the benefit Of the
church. Everybody invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Misses Irene Schenk. Of Thruston;
Martha Pate. Mary Warren Collins,
of Hartford; Marguerite Taylor, of
Owensboro; Jessie Wilson. of Pleas
ant Valley. have returned home after
weeks visit with Miss Mary Bell
Taylor. of Observation-Disclosures
Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Miss Emma Clark, linotype opera
tor in the Clarion office, spent the
latter part of last week and the first
part of this week with friends in
Ohio county.-Hancock Clarion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mrs. J. |. Goodman and daughter,
Miss Lou, and little granddaughter,
Elizabeth Deane, were here Sunday
the guests of Mr.. J. I. Goodman.
foreman of The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Misses Alma. Hathaway and Mar
tyne Weller and brothers. G. A.. Jr.,
and j. Hayward Weller. and Miss
Mary Hawkins. of Greensboro. who
have been visiting the formers
grandfather. Mr.. Jacob Weller. and
Miss Kathleen Keith. returned home
Friday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Squire j. H. Miles, Of Paradise, was
inHartford Monday on business and
was caller at The Herald office,
Squire Miles SAYS that he has one
patch of Irish potatoes that are grow
ing SO fast that they are pushing one
another out of the ground. He re-
ports the best piece Of tobacco he has
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Murphree
and Mrs. Rowan Holbrook returned
Sunday from few days stay at Dia-
mond Springs, in Logan county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Petty's restaurant-conducted by
Arthur, himself-is serving the
lunches like you used to get there.
And the drinks are ice cold. 1874