The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26


partaking Of che goodies" Prom
$ medical attention and administering o
!; antidOtes prevented a'ly fataIites.
Irvine White, age p, 4 member of III,
First Kentucky regilaent, accidental,
shot himself while on guard duty at n,
Kentucky Wagon works at I.ouisviIl,
and died on an operating table at a hos
; pital.
o. P. Fancber, Of augusta. had fEy,
teeth pulled the olher day and thei,
bleeding at frst caused no alarm. Il
became so bad he eoaid not see. and the
doctor worked on hin some time before
it could be stopped.
Though wheat thrs~hing is well under
way throughout the State and the price
stands firm. not mus Is being offered.
Farmers arc declaf = that their time
has come 60 gt~a share of the
profits. No price has been forecast here.
The pOstofFice at 20, new mining
town in Letsher county, was recently
robbed of some cash and quantity of
stamps.
Government officers captured ten gal
Ions Of moonshine whisky being carried
in wagon through found Gap. -Four
arrests were also made.
Mrs. Ambrose Skfeve, whose home
was near OwingsviIle. suffered internal
injuries from which siAs died few hours
later when tho horse he was driving be-
came frightened aud backed or bridge.
She was 60 years old.
d. G. Edwards, until recently resi-
dent of Hopkinsville, has invented a
submarine destroying device which he
has submitted 10 the ,vernment snd for
which he has been ordered to furnish
immediately full plan and drawings.
Edgar Fowler, prominent Carlisle
business man, was seriously injured aud
his little FIVE yearold daughter Instantly
killed. when horse b. was driving while
out riding became f.igh.ened and ran
away overturning the baggy.
James Riley. a prosperous Oldham
county farmer, died recently at the age
of 20 years. He VISA native of New
York and was kidnspaed and brought to
Kentucky when q child. having no rec
objection of his family IN the east. He
is survived By two children, a son and
daughter
During an electric Storm one night
last week nine steer belonging 10 AIRS
&-.o,,si s-iIyTsrr - fayerre county,
were killed
An eastern horse buyer was in FIem-
ingsburg recently and bought twenty
head from Albert Day aud twelve from
Hord Armstrong at $50 to $I45. They
will be used fos cavalry purposes.
Raymond Sit benaler was attacked and
injured by an eagle near Bryan, Ohio,
recently. Siebenaler was ON his way to
work. near Six Corupfs. Tie big bird
was perched on a fence. When oppo-
site, the eagle flew Directly at him, los
ing no time at opening battle. To ward
eft the attack he threw mp hisfarm and
the birds talons sank deep into his wrist.
Grasping it by the foot he threw the
eagle to the ground and killed it with
club. IL measured four feet and four
inches from tip 10 tip.
Patrick Andrews, farmer Of Nicholas
county, has just received news that his
son, Fireman Andrews. aged twenty
four, has been killed in hattie on the
British front in France. Mr.. Andrews
enlisted with the Canadian troops in
France. This is the first Nicholas county
boy to lose his life in the present war.
Amateur gardeners in Indiana xho
went into potato growing with any
amount of courage in the spring are
wondering why nothing has come of
their Efforts. II is true many plants
were badly damaged by lice, bat the gar
deners cannot understand why hardly
one potato can be found when the ground
is spaded up. Ore gardener who hoped
great things dug Up bali his garden aud
found only four potatoes, and those
small ones. all on one healthy looking
plant. His crop was eaten up by The
bugs.
The totals of casualties as given out
in the German official list since the war
began are as follows: Killed and died
of wounds, 1852, 500; died of sickness,
y 900; prisoners and missing, sol, 966;
wounded, 1928, 5Sl; total of ] ,52S, 9S7. {
The naval and colouIsl casualties are not
included.
H. w. Whaley of Cedsf Greek, Rob
ertson county, has biole that is prob
ably the oldest in Tie state. Il was
printed in the year 400 and is leather
bound. The old-time kind of type is
used, the "s| having the appearance of
the letter "f."
Walter Nugent recently sold lis wal
nut trees on his place near Columbus,
Ind, to Ross Bros, owners of a sawmill
located in that city, for $4,000. Bidders
were there from Louisville, Chicago. 10
3;a,,a,otis a,,1 ,sher rit;aa