davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
"RRE,VERENDO" DE- la IRA
DEL DEtSSEPECHO
IN sensocionalism0 que here la honrGdez de miIiones de
hobitanfes one TO han cometi o los crime
mes DE- que Sc les acuse
Por q doctor Luis Lara Pardo

MS%:c1 : suG fosogr2l.2s noT~cndaa
de ahorcados Y fusilados. danie mo
1.-Two para insultar 4 TODD I'm pals. NAL
decir a toda una raZa. Olvida 81 eve
rendo que Mexico ha pasado por M
periodic c~ritico; que n mayoria de
los mcxicanoS ha siLo inoccnie De TO-
do crimen.
En- todas pa:tca del mundo Ia que
ira cs horrible. 10 fuc Ia Revolution
Americana, Ia Guerra Civil; 10 h:.lI
side las guerras &c Europa, dcsde Il
invasion de J%crjes hasta Ia conquis-
II a!emana de BeIgica. :Quc dice Ia
h.sJ0ria de 10 que sc ha dado en- lla-
MAJ cl periodic de reconstruction
de los r.stados del Sur: Que ACADIA
dc a~contecer en- East St. Louis. baio
l. i~nf!uencia cnloquecedora del odio
dc raZas?
Estamos habituados a que Periods
Ia, qle haccn del sensac:oHa!ismo y
Ia mcntirl matcr:ales o.dinarios dc
tralajo: a~verr2reros desrechados.
faa1;iccs qae macon del .mperialismo
= de lie guerra de;d2deS d !as que DC
ne rcndirse culro. prcGiqucn Ia dcs-
t-ucc;6n Ge los pueDloa, IA invasion,
e. ar-Cp"llasniento De los GcrechOe lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

ant;cipado. Y sc sinti6 comfortable
~realmente al conar con dos apoyos
que podian ser, Ell cast de desdicha,
dos aux!lios de eficacia grande.
Al dia siguiente tom0 en la esta-
ci6n de Chatcau-Thierry el tren Sc
mi-directo de las tres y media para
Paris.
La noche anterior habia escrito una
hrcve carta a Magdalena para comu-
n~icarle su llegada a ESQ de las seis,
por IL estaci6n del Este.
Y, timidamente. Sc atrevia I rogar
4 Ia joyen que lGe.a 4 esperanto 4 Il:
sssacion. dicttndole toda Ia dicha que
exper;mentaria por voIverla a g an
te TODD.
Instalado en- cl wagon, sc rcgocija-
ba anc:cipadan:ente por los ven
tu-osos instantes que disfrutaria
bien p,onto, olvidando momenta-
neamcnte todas las dificultades inc
vitables que iban q surgir en- Ell ca
mino, todas las contingencies que,
acaso. reservabale Ell obscure porve-
mir.
Dilatado el ~corazon. evocaba ale
gremente ell in~olvidable recuerdo de
la bora feliz Ell que, Junto a la Vir-
gen del Carmelo, Magdalena lie habia
iurado eterno amor
Luego, volviendo al presente, hizo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

Son cos2S tan Iatmas. senior.
tan INTERCHANGEABLE tso!a "racia
cue podria listed otoEgarme, en- este
case. ei Unico favor qne 0eceSito,
venG9 n solicitario.
-Hable listed, amigo MO. lie pro-
meto 4 listed hacer roao 10 Q"e este
en- mi mano.
-Eoy q VERNE obtlgado a dejar I
listed. senior DOltalre: 4 dejarle hrus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
-Manana.
-bueaO. sea Mariana.

-Manana.
-Bueao. sea mai!ana.
Pero conste de mancra formal,
que cs scIamente I'm pe-miso 10 que
le concedo 4 listed; 10 acepto de min
gina marera su Omission.
-Puedo VERNE obligado a perma-
necav mucho tempo en- Paris.
Ben, renovaremoS el permiso;
he aqui TODD.
Deseo absolutamente tenerle Z us
ted.
Y...para obligarlc a volver, voy
Z darle tres mescS de sueldo adelan-
tadOs.
listed me hara ell honor de no re
husarlos: pues, de no ser asi. me in
comodaria....
Este acto de generosa bondad. tan
sencillamente cumpIido. lleno de con
fusion al ingeniero. quien exclam6
emocionado:
-iAh, senior Doltalre!. .3como
podre estimar nunca tanta generosi-
dad ) benevolencia?
-Eolviendo 10 mas pronto possible
-dijo el patrono.-No pido a listed
otra Cosa.
y 81 este puede obligsrle, lie auto
r:zo a Greer. porque es ia verdad, que
no Eago un NAL negocio.
Tengo necesidad de sus servicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

para aqucla nochc de llegada 4 Pa
is hermosos p~royectos.
Era relativamente rico. Y sonaba
CO procurar a Magdalena Immediate
mente ~cualquiera satisfaction mate.
rial.
Sus novecientos frances de sueldG
anticipates, unidos Z un billete de
nil frances de economics lentamenta
aElasadas, permitianle ciertas largus
Zas.
Nuestra naturaleza fisica es tan
imperfecta. Y Il "a vez tan imperiosa,
cue hasta en- los momentos de angus.
tia moral nos acosa. por asi decirlo,
bcstialmente...
Desputs, andando el tempo, po-
dria, sin duda, mejorar discretamen.
tc Ia situaci0n precaria lie las dos
valerosas senoras que habian acogi-
do tan gene.osamente a Magdalena,
a pesar de 81 escasez...
En- fin, hablarian de TODD este. es-
pcrando una organization de existen-
cia mas holgada. y aquella noche ce-
marian bien.
Como todos los enamorados, Sc
slimentaba de iiusiones diviras, sa-
boreaba por adelantado las alegrias
de su corazor. IA dicha que ocasiona-
ria a los demas. el placer que ell ms
tante va pr5ximo debia proporc.onar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

Y 10 conserve a listed cor mi cuenta
y raz0n.
-Repito las gracias; no podria
dec;r otra cosa. senior. Estoy emo
ciocaGo...
Y como Doltaire lie tendiera la ma
no. Ia cstrecho largamente con sin
cero agradecimjento.
Tome usted-repuso entonces Ell
dueIo.-he ac1i IN bono para Ia ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
TIROS Al BLANCO
LA CRIADA ~REsPoNDoNA.


pero su nal no es muy grave,
no brinquen antes de tempo
nj Sc imaginen con gusto
que Venus emprende ell vuelo;
su ma! no es de los cue pOnen
c Il grave peligro el cuerpo:
Sc encuentra malo de bills,
"a t:ene mas bronco el genio,
" 70 asiste a comiloaas
COMO Ga mur recientes rIemPos,
q. pi&tica con UTueta
de a~ytuturas nj r~eouiebrOs,
nj improvisa fandanguitos
para pasar "un bJen tempo
Y ,cdas es:as tristazas,
LoGos les males esJos.
: don Venus lie nan Ilcgado
l.orquc esq. E!uy descon;cnto
con unos 4~iputadi.lus
cue pesados Sc lie han puesto
t-as de que toaos le deDea
Z So protection el 'huesU.'
GcsDuts de que 81 buen BarboSa,
muy complaciente, por medic
de "goUeraantes blanditos
' de c&ciques De pueblo,
le, d:o ia curji que tienen
: en- 4 que sc italian ~coHtentoS.
La ingrar:tud eS til viciO
c," od.a q "E.eSidente elccto.'
@ues,1 quc e. SiemHre M teaido
Ge %:@l:-ud lieno (! pecho.
No reu1c-o" I don Poriirlo
con c&r.Ho : . rcspeto,
20. que 10 Rev" n SeEado'
"oTeue = dc T.cos p~UtStoS:
no d" don Bernardo Reyes
l:ce cue era roole y oHeno'
cue err patricia : Ta!!ente'
gus era. eli fir, no"2nre complete
:ues 6 gu. Don NeuLsIano.
c.me,.- lie JUS decec,os.
.onprcrl.. ,,,, T.. mercedes
o. -. ,.u otyldar ua:ra t. buero.
pr- ESQ. hov cue cuatro r:ibulas
J. e.,an IaltanGo al respcto.
ho, rrr J.sg.. s,;s cIrulcs,
sin .rl.rs4 con rodeo<.
,..,, n d;ey G~;nv,adiIlos
fr'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
UNA SIMPLE
PRuEbt

Pasess .. pelre po- 81
prIo. 81 lI.l.t pclo adh--
l1Gto al peinc. examine e.
iciu G,spscnd!do. 81 IA
Ta.z CO &c colSr p..lido. eta
s-ca y COMO arlustigIatR.
tome yi.Cauc.oar- y 60.
rr.il Il I.lti 81 qui"sessivar
Il pelUy hacer que cEezca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

.HACA 0 OLE e 2GlVlEMCs NUEsTRO LBR@s
~ VEHDAD hCERcA Del. CAbEILO'|
Ipe +4o ssEeciaN5ra europeo)
ST DESEt UNA RERM0Sa eiEEiLERti. sGA e hEIGGO ~ckLQkeuRA

81 ticne caSpa. SOTO -
co>l de mas % ::iGlCs
tI~InNo para CuSs d GI"'j-
cairo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
Y. NJ. C. A. Leader and Rabbi Wise
Cite Liquor Evils.

Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League, be-
fore an audience of several hundred
men in the Central Branch. Y. NJ. C.
A., Brooklyn, said:
1.-The people are demanding the
right to vote on Prohibition, and
even 'Marse Henry whose editorial
page is so wet he Is forced to have
rubber finish on his paper, admits
1t.
I'm the State of New York there
are $4,000 saloons. Every year 46,-
900 public school and 10000 high
school students are forced to give up
their studies and go to work, be-
cause the support of the family has
become addicted to drink. Every
year in this State 5000 persons are
convicted of crimes they never would
have committed except for alcohol.
Scientists have figured out that "a
per cent. of the insanity of this
State can be traced to alcohol. Great
things are predicted of the petition
now being signed throughout the
country. To date, ten nationalities
and forty denominations are repre-
sented in the signatures. With a
solid body of such proportions, the
gates of hell, Cincinnati and New
York combined. can't stop this
movement"
Rabbi Wise. in Carnegie Hall,
said
Rum is blessing for the idle
rich, for the extinction of their kind,
and is meant to make their perpet-
uation impossible. Alcoholism pots
ons the child before birth and de-
stroys the life of the future"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
PREACHERS URGEO TO
FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION
Sermons to Support New
York Prohibition Bill.

Albany, N. VA Statewide at
tack by the Prohibition forces was
made here when a call was issued
from the Anti-Saloon League head
quarters here to every clergyman in
the Commonwealth to devote his
Sabbath sermons to the cause of ma
tional prohibition, and to make a
special effort to favor public sup
port of the Optional Prohibition Re-
monstrance Bill, which the New
York Legislature Is to be asked to
pass. If the bill be adopted any
community can make itself dry on
presentation of a petition, signed by
81 per cent. of the adult population,
women having the right to sign the
petition as we'll as men.
Not only was the cell sent to ev-
cry clergyman, but great quantities
of literature furnishing arguments
and statistics regarding the harm
that comes from the liquor traffic
and the benefits to be derived by its
obligation also were issued.
One of the pamphlets asserts that
the responsibility for the continuing
of the liquor traffic rests on the
churches of the State. whose men,
bership is 100000. and who own
at least two-thirds of the $25, 000,-
100000 wealth of The State. The
church members are not giving more
than 81 yearly from each 100000
of this wealth to overthrow this
traffic, which costs the Nation at
large more than was the cost of the
Civil War on either side, and exacts
the same toll of blood as did the
Civil War"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
PLOT TO KILL
81 LLOYD GEORGE
Arthur Henderson lnclud-
ed in Conspiracy.
FORMAL CHARGE IS MADE
Claims That Poison Was To Be
Used to KiIl'EngIish
Leaders,

Derby.-Mrs. Alice Wheeldon, her
two daughters and the nusoand OF
one of them, Alfred George Mason,
were charged at the Guildhall here
with conspiring to murder Premier
Lloyd George and Arthur Hender-
son, member of the House Of Com
mons and of the War Council.
The Charge.
Information laid by an inspector
of Scotland Yard charged that the
defendants on divers days between
December rs and the date Of laying
this information, did among them
selves unlawfully and wickedly con-
spire, confederate and agree togeth-
er against the Right Honorable
David Lloyd George and the Right
Honorable Arthur Henderson, will
fully and with malice aforethought
to kill and murder. contrary to the
Offenses Against Persons act of
1861, and against the peace of our
Lord, the King, his crown and dig
nifty" The information is signed
by A. H. Bodkin, prosecuting on be-
half of the Crown.
After formal evidence concerning
the arrest had been given the case
was adjourned until Saturday.
Mrs. Wheeldon, who is fifty years
of age, resides in Derby with her
daughter Ann. aged twenty-seven,
who is a school teacher here. Ma
son, who is twenty-four, is a chem
list of Southampton.
On being arrested the defendants
denied any knowledge of the plot.
They declined to make any state
ment.
Planned To Use Poison.
No details in regard to the case
were disclosed in the police court
proceedings, but 1t is understood the
charge will be made that the defend
ants purposed to use poison.
The inquiries by Scotland Yard
began during the week end. The
Wheeldons, who live in Pear Tree
road, a good district. are well known
in Derby in connection with the suf-
frage movement. Mason is a con-
scientious objector to military SER
vice. r,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
COURAGE OF DOGS
Faithful Animals Conquer Fear To
Perform Their Duties.

Dogs still play an important par
in the world of war. Perhaps it II
even a more important part than II
was in the beginning. In Europe
and In distant provinces, wherever
the war is waged. dogs serve as
scouts, sentinels and messengers
Everywhere they go forth into the
dangers OF mo mans land" whence
the human being who ventures into
its zone seldom returns, to succor
the helpless wounded. No less than
the men in the trenches. they con-
quer fear to perform their duties
Only the person who has not been
honored with dog acquaintance can
doubt the dogs heroism.
In peace as well the dog serves
man. And. serving. faces danger
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
RICH HAUL OF PEARLS.
Missouri Couple Garner $4,000
Worth From Mussels.

Three years ago Mrs. Bertha Scott
was married to Edward Bell. and
the pair moved to the husbands
small farm on the upper White
river. There Mrs. Bell spent much
of her time fishing. One morning
she raked a mussel from the stream
and found in it pear the size of a
No. shot. Then she waded in and
soon had a bushel of mussels and
garnered ten more pearls.
When she told her husband he ad-
vised that they collect as many as
possible before looking for a mark
ct. They went pearl hunting to-
gether, but Mrs. Bell had the better
luck. Her husband found only
three or four rather poor pearls,
while she got Al. some Of them the
size of pea and of beautiful luster.
"If you are offered $50 for the
bunch. grab it," was her husbands
reply. So Mrs. Bell took the pearls
to Newport. Mo-, the nearest posi-
BILE market. The jeweler there said
he could not afford to buy them.
but that the regular New York buy
er would be in the next day.
Mrs. Bell called on the buyer at
his hotel. After testing and weigh
ing them, the buyer said:
Twenty of them IRE but little
better than 'slugs' and are worth to
me only IS each. The remainder
weigh about 760 grains. The bunch
is worth to me s11.soo."
Mrs. Bell had sufficient self-con-
troll to escape fainting and to say
calmly she guessed he could have
them.-lJoplin (Mo.) Cor. New
York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

with full knowledge that he battles
not only to obey the command that
has sent him into peril. but for his
own life as we'll In New York City
police dog is awaiting the last roll
call. For IL of his 16 years he has
served the public far better than the
public realized. Today, the infirm-
tiles of old age have laid a heavy
hand upon him, and, with his once
acute sense of hearing departed and
blindness closing him in darkness,
his days are numbered. The police
say he is a dog with the soul of a
man.
A few years ago a launch went on
the rocks at He'll Gate. I he police
In their harbor boat could not APP
proach the wreck close enough to
render aid. Maneuver as best they
could, no line could be passed from
the rescuing boat to the other. The
tide, running like a mill race, held
them apart. The police dog, Nero,
told to swim for it," leaped over
board with the end of light line
held in his teeth. and, fighting the
swirling tide for 80 minutes, finally
reached the doomed launch. But
for him its frightened passengers,
more than likely, would have been
drowned.
More than once Nero risked his
own life to save both men and wom-
en- from death in the harbor waters.
No less than the dogs of war, this
dog of peace put aside the dumb
brute's instinct for self-preservation
to serve his lords and masters. 1t is
futile to contend that dogs know no
fear on such occasions. They know
it, and they rise above it. Dog cow
ards are few. If you live in home
where no dog resides, it might be
we'll to remember something about
the courage of dogs when the next
homeless waif of the canine world
dumbly appeals to you with his eyes
for adoption. His blood may be a
little mixed, but his heart will be
right.-[Indianapolis News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
On Digging Graves.

Don't dig your grave with your
teeth" lis the striking warning to-
the public issued by the City Health
Department of Chicago. 1t is a new
way of presenting the health perils
Of the winter season and more true
than freakish. For overeating is
easier and far more common in win
ter than in summer. Wintry airs
breed appetites, oversupply of food
clogs the digestive and eliminatory
satisfied. with devouring capacity not
and increase susceptibility to colds
and la grippe and pneumonia germ
invasions.
It's a good rule always to leave
the table with appetite not wholly
satisfied, with devouring caacity not
entirely used up. 1t will give zest
to the next meal. 1t is an economy
For 1t is preventive of gastric dis
turbances and of that repletion
which. leads to disease invasions,
which, in turn. bring fees to the
family doctor-who usually has all
he can well attend to without being
bothered by the consequences of
some individuals lack of self-discip-
line.
Don't dig your grave with your
teeth.-GDetroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
Preacher Predicts a Dry New York
State In 1920.

Geneseo, N. Y.-The Rev. DR.
Clarence Miller of the Presbyterian
National Board of Temperance, who
is now leading the fight for the drys
in Ohio and spoke in the First Pres
byterian Church here, predicted a
dry New York in 1920 and a dry
Nation not long thereafter.
With twenty-five States already
lined up, DR.. Miller asserted that
the first of the two leading parties
that adopted national Prohibition as
a plank in it's platform would be the
party that would get and remain in
power.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
Winter Brings Colds 10 Children

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without a cold, and ev-
cry mother should have a reliable
remedy handy. Fever, sore throat,
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms. A dose of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey will loosen the
phlegm, relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. It's antiseptic
pine balsams heal and soothe. For
Group, whooping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles try DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. At all druggists,
25c.-Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
Deanfield w. NJ. u. Meet.

The w. M. u. of Deanfield Bap-
tist Church met at the home of Mrs.
Avis White. Business was transact
ed. Scripture reading by Mrs. En-
ma Phillips. president. Prayer by
Bertha Miller, secretary. The follow
ing members were present: Mes
danes Emma Phillips, Bertha Mil
Ter. G. r.. Rhoads, Ida Rhoads. Rene
Burks, Avis White. Matte Tanner,
Miss Lena Miller.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

.
lowing, from the New Hampshire
Gazette of August s. 1885, is sub
mitted as q model.
"A Bachelors VIII. In the name
of Hymen, Amen, J. s., of e.. in
the county of R., bachelor, being
sound in body and mind, but appre-
hensive I shall shortly quit this
gloomy state of celibacy in exchange
for Hymen's blissful mansions, do
make and ordain this my last will
and testament, In manner following:
'Imprimis. I give and bequeath
to my good friend. R. c.. all my
manour of Long-Delay, consisting of
several forms and messauges, known
by the names of Doubts, Fears,
Bashfulness, Irresolution, Tickle
ness, Conceit, Pride, Obstinacy and
the like-the land being for the
most part very sterile, covered with
briars, thorns and nettles, and
though rejected and night to ours
ing, is capable, by careful cultiva-
ton. Of great improvement.
Item. | give and bequeath to
my good friend, A c., my dwell
ing house. with the adjacent build
ings, called vain-Hopes, situated at
the head of High street, in the coun-
ty Of Imagination; and, though des-
titute of every convenience that is
requisite to render him social, yet it
is very suitable to contain the goods
and wares of bachelors, in which he
is a great dealer.
Item. give and bequeath to
my worthy friend, j R, my
woodland, called Ambiguity, which
is planted with pun trees, conun-
drums, quirks and bubbles, with
several impenetrable morasses and
thickets of dark, mysterious, unin-
telligible omprehensibilities.
"And lastly, I give and bequeath
the remainder Of my bachelor goods
and effects, consisting of large treas
urers of whims, fancies, reveries.
schemes, projects. designs. to my
beloved friends, B. c. and T.
j., whom | constitute and appoint
my executors of this last will and
testament, only requesting them to
inspire such old bachelors as they
judge necessary with a few fanciful
schemes and projects as will best
conduce to the good of the fraterni-
ty, and, also. that they write. and
pronounce in Hymen's Temple, an
Epithalamium on the blissful occas-
ion, that my admission into the i'm
marcescible regions of matrimony
may be celebrated with songs of Joy
and demonstration of delight.
"And as l apprehend shall have
no further occasion for the legacies
above disposed of, it is my desire
that my legatees should not consid-
err them as favors conferred upon
them; that they should not hoard
them up, as misers do useless gold,
or make a long improbable use of
them, but that they shift them off as
soon as may be, that they also may
be ready to follow departing
friend to that rest which remains
for those who, with sincere, honest
hearts, offer up themselves pure sac
rifices on Hymen's propitious altar.
Executed at Epping. in Bachel-
or's Hall, 9th July, j1785-J. 8.
Signed. sealed and delivered by the
above testator in presence Of Au-
gustus Matrimony, Trueworthy We'd
lock. Fanny Bliss. "-tBoston Ad-
vertiser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
A BACHELORS WILL
A Model Testament For Unmarried
Men Written In 1883.

What becomes of those virtues,
>those assets. those joys or which
the bachelor is wont to boast before
marriage, and whose departure he
laments ever after?
II occurred to sundry OF our fore
fathers that these noble possessions
ought to be made for their distribu-
tion among those bachelor friends
whose single regime might be tot
tering, but still standing The fDl-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
Constipation Makes You Dull.

That draggy. listless, oppressed
feeling generally results from con-
STATION. The intestines are clogged
and the blood becomes poisoned.
Relieve this condition at once with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; this gen
tie, non-griping laxative is quickly
effective. A dose at bedtime will
make you feel brighter in the morn
ing. Get a bottle today at your
druggist, 25c.-Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

1t has just about gotten so in this
country that the only way for a man
to attrack his family attention is to
get sick and stay at home a while
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07

Don't judge by appearance. You
can't always tell how worthless a
man is from the size Of his bank ac-
count.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-07
MRS. w. +. MADDOX.
Prentiss. Ky

Editor Hartford Herald:-En-
closed you will find one dollar to
pay for my subscription to your pa
per. Yours truly.
MRS. ]. A. BARNES.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-24

Dock Lykos went to Roscoe Mon
lay