davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Phsfasfsl phia-
.3atted Tor Myers in eighth,

matted for iyers in eighth,
xRatted for Bush IN eighth.
Score by innings: p
Cleveland 1870. oof 800 sos
Philadelphia 49,. -. coo 600 002-~2
Summary. Two base hits-Roth.
Sacrifice hfts-Chapman. ., Stolen
bases-Chapmau, 8 Roth, Bagby
Speaker. Double plavS-Chapman to
Wamby 10 GIisto Bases on balls-Off
Rag14y. off Bush. 2. Struck out
~ Bashy. ?. by Bush. 3. Wild pitch
Bush. Ragby. Hits-On Bush. 10
IT innings rnrfres@7Evars ana
Noriarty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Detroit.


FVfnTUafN. IWo-hase hffs~-~P 2 p
Roland. Double plays~-Cobb and
Spencer; Spencer and. Young: Young.
Bush and Burns; Peckinpaugh and
F1pp First base on errors--Detroit,
!; Naw York. O. Left on bases--De-
troit. 4: New York, ). Bases on balls
on Boland, /: off Russell, l. Earn
ed runs--Off Russell, /. Struck out
by Boland. Z; NY Russell, 2. Hit by
pitched ball--By Russell (Spencer).
Tmpires- and OI<oughlin
TTme-1:29
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21

summary IhFce~odSe mus ffobi't-
eel Struck out--By Mays. 2: by Benz
2. Bfts-~OT scott. IN two innings
Left on bases-ChtcaEo = Boston. 4
T.me-2:oa Umptres -Nallin. McCor-
mick and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
"Batted for Enright in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit--Hersc1
stolen baSes--Distell. McConn{
Smith Madden. Moran. Double pl
-Enright to Koehler. Bases on I'd
off Enright. s: off Hersche.
struck out--By Enright. 8: /,
Hersche, g. Hit by pitcher--By n
right. tMcAuley). Left on based
Richmond. s; Montreal. 3. Timd
f:45 Jmpires-Mc Bride and ID
ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
phiia delphte-

S7eyeTaud ...----. 900 700 0TV--3
phflade7phia -. 49,. 100 coo 0o0--1
Summary: Two base h!ts--Nanby,
Gould Three-base hjts---Bates. Saort-
fee hits-Scharg, stolen base
Speaker. left or he aes--c1evelana,
r Philadelphia, ?. Double plays
rates 20 schang to Mc1nnis: Wamhy
10 Guixto. Bases on halls-Of
scrauor, 2; of Cou'd. s. Struck out
By Gould, /; by Schauer. ., I'm
Evans and Morlarty Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Actor Kills Himself.

New York. May 2o.--Frederick Ho-
bert Tyler. an actor. committed suicide
In his room in hotel here today by
shooting himself He was ffty-fve
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results YeStcrdia

Results Yesterday.
RICHMOND, 6; Montreal ! (hrst
gamel.
Richmond. I: Montreal (secoud
game).
No others scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21

Summary. Two-base hlts--Gallia.
SEVERED Three base hit--Sisler,
Sacrifice hfts-Crane (2). Marsans
~, Smith. Double play--IaCohson
10 Groom stolen bases-Johnson,
Crane, Sislcr Wild pltch-~CallIa.
Bases on halls-OT Groom. 2; off CAL
LA, ?. Struck out-By Groom, 8: by
Gallia. 4 Left on bases--W1ashing-
ton. 3: st Louis, g. Time 81. I'm
pires-Dineen and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Games Today.

Cincinnati in Boston.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Boston, 2; Chicago, l.
Detroit, /: New York, 0.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia. 1 (first
game).
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia, (sec-
ond game).
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Y. M. G. A. ATHLETICS

With the excellent weather the past
week, all squads and teams in the
three class leagues OF the Junior de-
partr1 ent were well represented, both
in numbers and in pep" The weather
was inst fine for volleyball on the
outdoor court. and some pretty lively
and interesting games were played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington in St. Louis.
New York in Detroit,
Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21

DaTtrl eHt ware well represented both
in numbers and in pep" The weather
was inst fine for volleyball on the
outdoor court, and some pretty lively
and interesting games were played.
The games and attendance in the
Employed Boys league were un-
usually close this week. Squads Nos.
l. 9 and 3. each made 43 points, while
squad No 4 occurred 80 points. Cap
tains Jerome Flnkofsky. G. G. Green
and Ralph Bethel. OF squads Nos. !
and ., respectively gave good &C
count of themselves. Squad NO.
were handed quite n surprise by squad
No. 4. captalned by Lewis Foos and
Mortimer Kennedy when they were
defeated for their first time in a relay
race. In spite Of this, squad No.
came back strong In other events and
captured first place again.
Squad No. q. captained by Frank
Bates. John Creighton and David
Tdndeman. captured tn e greatest
number OF points in attendance and
games. getting a total OF SO points,
thereby jumping from third place to
first place The other squads secured
points az follows: Squad No. /, Cap
+ains Rem Rawles. Bertram Hatcher.
Herman Stywalt, % points: squad No.
=. t-aItIitS STUART w iittt' i'ii '" 80
cum. Mercer Smith. 30 points; squad
No 8, Captains Lacy Westfall. Murray
Simpson. Iinwood Hyslep. % points.
Teams Nos. and 3. captained by
Lynn Weakley Dave Farragut. Ed
ward Wood1n, John Murphy, Frank
MoreGoclt, and Herbert Hutchinson,
three respectively to a team surely
deserved and earned the games they
won. Neither team lost game
though they were given some pretty
had scares. Team No. I, Captains War
Iren Hundley. Wilbur Booth and
I Leigh Williams and team No. 4, Cap
! tains Francis williams. A n r g y
/ briggs and Hiram Mckee, fought
some good fights, but they were UNI
able to win a game, The former held
! team No to a tie IN n very interest
/ ing relay, and the latter played team
. 40. 9 TO a 81 10 20 game OF voliey-
hall. Saturdays games in this class
were postponed on account of most of
/ the players being Scouts, who took an
/ active part IN the parade.
The standing of the teams are as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
hicaEo.

4Dta4s .-'-t'-f-- - : 10
'Battcd for Terry in sixth.
MATTED fer ! Scott IA second.
zRatted for Benz in ninth.
Boston.
Players Alb r. II o A =
Hooper, RI. .---....- O 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
ST fHUt1.

Wa AAlneteff on2 nA1 h0A-3
st LOUIS -.,,.-.. bDU ZZb Uo"--l
SUMMARY. -EMo-ha Sc hLts--Gallia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
KILLED ON TRIAL FLIGHT
Son of Former Mayor Fleischmahn
Meets Death in Hydro
AcTOplane.

New York.-Charles Fleischmann.
son Of Julius L. Flcischmann. former
Mayor OF Cincinnati. was instantly
killed Wednesday when the hydro
aeroplane in which he was flying col
lapsed in Great South bay.
Harry Witt. pilot Of the machine,
also was killed.
Fleischrann. who was n member
Of the First Battalion Aviation Corps,
had left the naval station at Bay
Shore, Long Island, for a ride with
Witt. who owned the machine and
gave exhibition flights They had
risen to height of about 100 feet
when the machine was seen to turn
over and Fleischmann was thrown
out, falling in shallow water. Witt,
who was trapped to his seat, went
down with the plane.
Persons on board a power boat
witnessed the accident and recovered
the bodies. 1t was said the noise OF
an explosion was heard Just before
the machine dropped.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
NEW MIRACLES Of STEEL.
What the Laboratory Has Done For the
Automobile Maker.

Writers of historical fiction perpet-
uate the notion that the art of the
old armorer has persisted And yet In
cars sold for only few hundred dol
lars axles and crank shafts are to be
found infinitely superior in texture to
the weapons of famous swoidsmiths.
The tales of supple yet tough blades
that could be bent into circles without
swapping are eclipsed in the less art
fully phrased reports of tests conduct
ed with crank shaft steel In the metal
lurgical laboratory Of any large auto
mobile factory.
Could the old swords be twisted
through six complete turns before they
broke? An axle shaft can be so twist
ed. What was the tensile strength Of
the mace that Godfrey of Bouillon or
Richard of the Lion Heart welded?
How far, in other words, could it have
been stretched lengthwise before it
partedf No one knows.
But the automobile metallurgist is
sure that it was not the equal in that
respect of q modern valve stem-a
slim little member that can be extend
ed half its length in testing machine
before it snaps in two.
AS soon as the metallurgist discover
ell that the properties of steel could be
subtly changed by the addition of very
small quantities of such elements as
chromium, carbon, manganese, nickel,
tungsten or vanadium-as soon, in 9TH
err words, as the problem of making
the automobile durable and safe had
been solved by research-the designer
ventured to consider the economics of
motoring. Heavy automobiles endure.
hut they consume much fuel, and they
wear out expensive tires very rapidly.
Light automobiles are more cheaply
maintained. And so new demands
were made on the laboratory in the
effort to save weight without sacrific-
ing strength or safety.
Is gear required with teeth ON the
outside as hard as tool steel and yet
with core that shall be soft and
tough. gear that shall not weigh
more than given number of ounces?
The metallurgist is asked not only to
discover the formula for steel out of
which q part can be made and which
must be examined with the microscope
to detect the wear TO. which it has
been subjected after having run 10000
miles, but also to indicate the methods
that must be followed by the furnace
men in hea: treating the metal.
Without the laboratory the designer
would he helpless There would be
little progress from year to year.-Wal.
demar Kaempffert IN Harper's Maya
zine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
SATURDAYS PRIMARY.

The primary election Saturday was
quiet. though spirited lin some of the
Republican races. There we're only
three friendly contests among the
Democrats, but practically every Re
publican nomination was holly con-
tested. IN some cases charges Of
States" combinations. steam rollers
and other political manipulations Of
party bosses are made as seriously
affecting the results and putting the
"cabosh" on several loyal party men
who did not happen to be in favor
with some Of the heretofore "top-
liners" and expert slate-makers.
j. f. Weller was nominated Cor
Representative over ]. L. Phillips By
a majority of 566, and L. 3. Tichenor
received 500 more votes for the DEM
ocratic nomination for County Judge
than his opponent, S. S. May. Newt
Baize was nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Jailer by plu-
rality of 276 over Lone- Minton
runner-up. The candidates for the
other county offices on the Democrat
ic ticket were declared the nominees
without opposition.
In the Republican races L. l.. En-
bry received a majority of 355 over
J. c. Hill. runner-up. for the nomi-
nation for Representative. The race
for County Judge developed into a
neck-and-neck race between r. B.
Martin and Mack Cook, the latte.
victor by a majority of 50
votes Claude Blankenship was NOM
mated Cor County Clerk over L. H
Condit by a plurality of 1912, and S.
A. Bratcher for Sheriff. received 800
more votes than his nearest oppon-
ent, G.. A. Ralph. In the race for
Supt. ct School L. S. Howard was
victor h,, 2 majority &C 81 over Mrs.
|. g. Mason.
The Jailer's race proved to be Q
affair with Worth Itch
enor winning over J. w. Duvall. his
nearest opponent, by a majority OF
SO votes. with N. C. Schroeder only
6 votes behind Duvall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
"Clsarina the Plate"

Some gray headed men who grew up
I'm New England remember the custom
that prevailed in many families OF max
ing a boy or girl clear the plate or
eat what was left at another meal be-
fore getting anything else. That was
not irrational or cruel. The child was
permitted to help himself or herself
III too much was taken the discipline of
having to eat II sooner or later was
wholesomely educative. We may get
back to it. Waste is never justified In
prosperous families or other families
1t is big element In giving children
an utterly false idea Of what makes
prosperity. at least in binding young
sters to the vitalism of thrift on which
all accumulation is based.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
GOVERNMENT CAN HAVE
ALL, SAYS ARMOUR HEAD
Head of Big Chicago Packing Indus
try Tells What lie Thinks
About the "Situa-
ton"

Chicago.--J. Ogden Armour, plcsi-
dent Of Armour C Co.. returned here
from attending war supply confer
ences in the East. He was at the
daily council of packers at the yards
when he was asked what he thought
Of the situation.
"Pll tell you what | think" he re-
piled.
"The Government of the United
States can have Armour & Co.
"The Government Of the United
States can have j. Ogden Amour.
"The Government @. the United
States can have any man or any
group of men Of Armour g. Co.
"There will be no requests for OK
emptions. When a man is fireplace
able the Government will be SO NOT,
fed and i can take its choice OF
where it wants him to serve.
whether it is patriotism or self,
fishness that moves US counts little
in the actual outcome. We may moi
all realize it. but as a nation and as
free men we have stal,ed all ant
shall win or lose all.
"That's what think about the
situation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
WINNER OF TRIP
TO STATE FAIR
In Boys Agricultural Club is
Haskell Bennett-Raymond
Yeiser Close Second.

The examination of some OF the
members cf the Boys Agricultural
Club of Ohio county, to determine
the winner Of the free trip to the
State Fair this year, was held by
County Agent W. w. Browder FRI
day, and was participated in by only
a small percentage O. the members
of the club. They were examined in
the agricultural course given them by
County Agent Biowder.
This examination was very rigid
one, and it is considered remarkable,
indeed, the high grades that these
boys made, especially the four high
est grades.
These papers were graded by +. F..
District Agent of Exten4
sion Work for this district, and Mr..
Royce Igleheart. Both Of these gen.
tleman say that the boys stood the
best examination they had ever
known boys of their ages to stand.
Following are the averages made
by the boys participating:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
- c. @ G o q . g & . . . g q 81
g LOUISVILLE LIVE g
@ STOCK MARKET g
g . 0 = g - % q o g . . . o =

Louisville, Aug. Cattle receipts
1876 head. The supply was moderate
but the bulk of the offerings fair. The
best light butchers figured 10 a Is
cents lower.
Choice milch cows in fair demand,
Prices ranged from IS. so to $11.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1,492 head. Mark
ct ruled 15c higher ON tops. Best
hogs, 210 lbs, S16.10; 165 lbs, $15.-
50; 100 to 165 lbs, $3.50; roughs,
$14 So down.
Sheep-Receipts 2,366 head. The
quality of the lambs was poor. Best
lambs, $13.25 q $3.50; seconds,
SO % s9.75; culls, 81 % $3.50. Best
fat sheet, $7.75 q IS.
Calves-Receipts 1873 head. Best
Ieals ruled steady at 01Rc a lie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
LUCK IN AN AIRPLANE.
Curious Bit of Good Fortune That
Saved an Army Aviator.


Many an army aviator owes his life
to miraculous good fortune, like the
British airman whose escape Is de-
scribed in TALES of the Flying Serv-
ices" by G. G. Grey.
An officer went out on a bombing ex-
petition and met German machine.
In order to save weight he had left his
small arms behind him, but he thought
it was pity to pass by good target,
and so he decided to drop bomb on
him. But dropping bomb on swift
ly moving mark is not the same as fir
ing at fixed point. So he missed the
German. Unfortunately for him, he
also exposed himself to the fire of the
enemy and received rife bullet In the
thigh
To be strictly accurate, the bullet
struck his trousers pocket, hit five
franc piece, broke itself and the coin
and distributed the assorted pieces of
metal about the lower part Of his body.
Feeling that he was badly hit, the
pilot shut off his engine and dived for
the ground from height of about 5000
feet. When he was thousand feet
from the ground he espied some aero
planes in field, and, not knowing
whether he was over German or French
territory, he made up his mind to land
among the aeroplanes, certain that IL
they did happen to be German machines
he would be well treated by the flying
corps.
Two hundred feet above ground he
completely lost consciousness, but in
some curious subconscious way he made
perfect landing right alongside of
British motor ambulance. So well did
he land that for some minutes no one
troubled about him. When they did
go to look they found a badly wounded
officer in state of collapse.
He was promptly put into the ambu-
lance and sent off to the hospital.
There II was found that the bullet had
cut large artery and that the pilot
would have bled to death in a few min
utes If the bullet had not also cut a
muscle, which had sprung back and
wrapped itself like piece of elastic
round the artery and formed, as II
were, an automatic tOurniquet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
MRS. y. Il. BARNETT SERIOUSLY
~. HURT IN COLORADO

Mrs. S. T. Barnett. who with her
husband, left here about ten days ago
for a visit to relatives in Colorado.
sustained very serious injuries since
her arrival there, according to a letter
from Mrs. Barnett to Mrs. Kate He'd
rick and Mrs. C. M. Barnett. II seems
that Mrs. Barnett was going down
into the cellar at the home of the
relative she was visiting in Little
ton, and the door fell, striking her
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

members Of this pioneer family in
Ohio county. Notwithstanding all
this they have asked little and re-
ceived less. Judge Weddings popu-
larity with the masses forced his
nomination and election as County
Judge eight years ago. He served
with credit to the party end the
county, but he served impartially,
treating citizens of all parties with
Justice and courtesy. As an officer
he wore no political collar. and
hence he displeased some, and the
customary endorsement was denied
him. In Saturdays primary the fact
was emphasized that no Weddings
were wanted on the ticket. j. I.
Wedding sought the nomination for
Jailer. but it should not be so.
We are told that one effective argu-
ment was that Judge Wedding would
likely be the nominee for Judge and
IL would not do to have two OF the
same name on the ticket. AT the
same time it was being urged that
Judge had no chance whatever and
his friends should choose between
two others.
We have said and We repeat that
both parties must nominate clean
men and do it fairly or the people
will he heard from in the final cleo
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
Always q Fighter.

In Lloyd George. the Man and His
Story" we are told that Lloyd George
was a fighter from the beginning and
that one Of his earliest foes was the
Established church AT twenty-five he
beat out the clergy In their effort to
keep an old Nonconformist father from
being buried beside his daughter I'm the
churchyard Of village at the foot Of
Snowdon. Take the coffin In by
force" said he, 'if necessary. II the
churchyard gates are locked against
you break them down" 1t was done
80. and the chief justice at London up
held the local jury which decided that
the action was within rights
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
SERVICE AND REWARD.

The Wedding family. large
prominent and influential one, has
since the Civil War been working
and voting for the candidates of the
Republican party. This they did
when there was no hope for office
holding when the party was much
in the minority. They bore the bur-
dens in the heat Of the dav without
here C reward. Some of the ablest
speaSe"7 as well as the most effec-
tive workers for the party have been
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

many specialties lie is. of course. in
season and out of season. an interna-
tional policeman. That's his job in
time of peace. But when he fares
abroad to fight his country's battles he
may be called upon to do almost any
kind of work. He may be an artillery
man. signalman. an airman. He may
be, aud usually is, anything that his
country needs at that particular time.
And he is trained to meet the emer-
gency.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
PRESS AGENT STORY ENACTED
IN PEAL LIFE AT EVANSTON

Chicago.-Fate has habit of MAX
ing the slickest press agent that ever
spun a tale look silly when it is SO
minded. For instance. Frank STAN
ley stood in front of moving pic
ture theater in Evanston exhibiting
his skill as a lariat thrower.
A scream suddenly rent the NUM-
cipality, and along came frightened
horse dragging Fred Martin over the
coblestones. Wiz-z-z went the lariat.
around the runaway horses
neck. The animal came to stop.
Fred was saved. And not soli-
tary press agent in sight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
Retort Caustic.

A tourist was having mis- boots pol.
ished by an Irish shoeblack, and as the
latter was administering the finishing
touches his patron rudely tossed two.
coppers ON the pavement as reward.
This insult. added to no doubt by the
fact that the reward was the mere rec.
ognized twopeace. caused the shoe
black to exclaim:
THANK ye. sir. The only polish you
have is on your boots. and gave you
that."-London Telegraph.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
lust n Mythical Boss.

Secluded in suburb is a young man
contemplating matrimony. Last eyeu-
Ing he went to his father for advice
dad" he said. do you think a man
should be the boss of his homer"
"Well." replied dad guardedly. "the
husband is credited with being the
head of his house, but I've not met a
man who had good recipe for bossing
wife," = Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
RESTRAINING ORDER HOLDS

Frankfort, KY, Aug .3.--Chief
Justice w. E. Settle. of the Court of
Appeals, today overIuled a motion
for a writ of prohibition against
Circuit Judge Slack restraining the
County Judge of Ohio county from
entering an order redistricting the
magistcrial district of the county.
This was done under an order Of
the Fiscal Court. i commission was
appointed and its findings approved,
over exceptions flied t. the report.
Later an injunction was secured
which Judge Slack made final.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

on the head, rdislocating several joints
of her spine. Though able to write
back to friends and relatives, Mrs.
Barnett was suffering considerably
from her injuries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

The above is incorrect in so far as
it reports that Judge Stacks judy
ment was sustained. Nothing was
submitted to Judge Settle except a
motion for writ of prohibition
against Judge Slack. This was ov-
crTuled on the ground that . single
judge cannot grant a writ of prohi-
bition o. dissolve one already grant
ed. The case was not submitted on
its merits or so considered. It will
be decided b" the Court Of Appeals
in September.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08

Manuscripts for publication in The
Herald MUST be signed by the wri-
ter, as well as the non-de-plume, such
as "Onc Present." Guest" ETC., in
order to insure publication. Hereaf-
ter articles unsigned will not be pub
lished under any consideration. Our
friends will please bear this in mind,
and sign their names TO all articles
sent The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-08
Quail Of the aihle.

The quail mentioned In the Bible In
Exodus xvi, Numbers xi and In Psalm
CIV, 40, Is bird OF passage about the
size Of q turtledove and resembling the
American partridge.